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Home My WebLink About1984-05-23 - Orange Coast Pilot, HIGH 72 LOWl2 ClllT 1111111 WI lJNI ',f)AY MA Y : I 1'1H I O H A N C.f COUN I 'f l f,: d OH N I A . · ! ~~ ! Teens face ad·ult trial in slaying , Charges filed against 16-year-olds ins, similar to an arraignment.. was scheduled today, Romney said. A date will likely be set today for a bearina to determine whether the teen-agers should stand trial as aduJu, be said. after woman's body unearthed in Mesa By llAREN E. KLEIN Ol ... Dllr ........ First-degree murder charge1 were filed Tuesday against two 16-year-old boys in the death of a 6Q.year-old Costa Mesa woman whose body was found in a nower planter in her Coa•t LaRouche splinter group visits county to warn of world economic collapse. /A3 The Sierra Club has jumped on bandwagon, opposing San Diego to LA bullet train./ A3 Calif om la Gov. George Deukmejlan says he's totally opposed to a state lottery .I A4 Nation President Reagan dis- misses notion he'd send U.S. troops to Central America or the Persian Gulf./A5 World A 1500-year-old Mayan tomb has been dis- covered In Guatemalan jungles./ A5 ... Home Get set for a revolution In the television Industry - a set that offers movte- quallty clarity ./81 They don't look like typi- cal chairs -but the Balans llne offurnlture Is designed with the body's needs In mlnd./81 Food Memorial Day and barbecues go together, but this year try a change of pace with duckllng./C1 Having a picnic? Then be sure you keep cold foods cold and hot ones hot. /C1 Sports backyard. In filing the charges, the district attorney's office asked that both youths be tried as adults, accordina to Deputy District Attorney Brent Romney. A Juvenile Court detention hear- "On a homicide like this, it's a pretty standard presumption they'll sta'ld trial as adults. Thit's what we're pushin& for.'' Romney said. One of the tecn-aaen. whose names were both withheld because of their Church aanctuary rl8e9 8tracta.ral eteel 1oee ap for a new MDCta.uy at 8t. Andnw'• Preabyterlan Cliareb OD 8t. Andre•• Road in "~ Beach. Tbe cbareb bu embarked on a $10 mllllon ba.lldln& No candidates at Irvine nuke day? Agran organizing panel discussion for May 31 event By ANDREA ADE~N Of .. O.., ......... Months of efforts by a locally based group to bring the three Democratic presidential candidates to an Orange County forum on nuclear-related issues have so far failed. to discuss the issue in Southern California, a primary base for the nation's defense contractors. Josh Baron, a Hart Southern Cali- fornia campaign spokesman, called Carpenter's argument "nonsense." Hart "has demonstrated his wtll- inJl:leSs to discuss the issues,'' Baron said, but the candidate is bombarded with requests for ap~arances. His May 31 schedule is 'fluid," but is dominated by fund-raising efforts "to keep this campaign going." be said. Instead of candidates, economist William Hartung, journalist Rohen Scheer, four local leaden and four elected officials from throughout the qes, lived u a ward in the home of the victim, Euaenia Aora Baker. Relatives found her body buried in a planter Sunday after noticina fresh - ly turned 10il in a prdeo area where several plant.a were miuina. Police said an autopsy showed she had been hit several tjmes Friday with a "blunt object." Both youths attended Back Bay Continuation School in Costa Mesa, and police alleae that the other boy was in the Baker's home at the time of the alayina. Police Lt. Jack Calnon said Mrs. Baker aot into an arsument Friday momina with the 16-year-old because he was lyin& to her about not attendin& tehool and losina his job. Mrs. Baker's husband, Ira. Rid he only knew of the troubles between his wife and th~ boy from what she told him. "l can't understand Spanish; they plan ua4 already bu 88 million pl.teed for the new 9Ulctury and-ed1acatl0Dal wtq. Tiie newMDCtaary will aeat 1,400 people. used to araue in Spanilh, .. he told lhe Anocialed Prell. Baker said hi• wiJe told the youda to leave I few months llO• but the ltiea- qer resisted. .. Last weekend my wife deaded definitely that (he) was toina. .. Baker sajd. Funeral services for Mn. Bak.er will be held l 1 a .m. Saturday at Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive Mortuary and Memorial Park m Costa Mesa. Patrol car hit, woman busted Driver charged with hit-and-run, drunken driving A Lyuna Beach woman who allepdly rammed a sheriff's patrol car and dipped two parked vehida several miles later was ana1td early this mornina on suspicion of drv.D.t.en and hi t-and-ru o drivin&. the C.ali- fomia Hi&hway Patrol reported. Julie Waldrup, 21 , was taken into custody after resident.a on a Dao.a Point street noticed the woman's bettered and smoking Porsche 911 stopped at the curbside. lnvestiptors said Waldrup touch· ed off the metal-bendina episode at about 1:40 a.m. on Coast Hiahway when she allegedly slammed into the back of a patrol car driven by 0ranac County Sheriffs Deputy Steven Grosskopf. The woman, CHP iovestipton said, pulled away from the wreck.qe, made a quick ri&bt turn and clipped a parked Dodge. Offiett1 said the woman \beo continued on a s.bon (Pleue eee oaun/A2) Detroit's Tigers are still kings of the road after winning 15th straight away from home, 4-2 over the Angels./D1. But in the candidates' stead, local peace activists including Irvine Mayor Larry Agran have organized a panel discussion on arms reductions to be held May 31 in Irvine's City ~ouncil Chambers. (Pleue eee N'UCLBAR/ A2) Larry ACJ'aD Marina, Fountain Valley post shutout victories in CIF softball action. /D2. Entertainment The Harlequin Dinner Playhouse has "The Best Little Whorehouse In Texas," and it's a red- llght rouser ./84 ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· Buaineu Golden West Capital Group of Newport Beach has secured financing for the $62.2 million Gateway project. /88 :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board Business California News Claaslfled Comics Croaaword Death Notices Food Help Yourself Home Horoecope Ann Lander• Mutual Fund• NatlonaJ News Opinion Ponce Log Pub41c Notloee Spom Stoett Martc-11 TelevltlOn Theat .. Wea th« World Newt BS A3 B6-7 A4 06-8 BS 08 B4 c 1-12 B2 B1 -2 07 B2 88 A4 A12 A3 o~-s C1-4 88 B3 83-4 A2 A4 All Democratic and Republican presidential candidates have been invited to the forum which is to take place between 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m .. just five days before the June S state primary, forum organizer T im Carpenter said Tuesday. Fans not bothered by 'Tern pie of Doom' gore Colorado Sen. Gary Hart is the only .. maybe" in the bunch because he may be in Orange County the day of the forum, he said. President Rfagan has turned down the invita- tion, former Yacc President Walter Mondale is "unlikely" and the date is ''open to consideration .. on Rev. Jesse Jackson's calendar. according to C~rpenter. He contended the non-<:ommatal candidates arc "unwilling or afraid" ' By die Anedat.ed Presa "Indiana )ones and the Temple of Doom" began its quest for box offi ce glory today amid debate o ver its graphic violence, which some cntacs say should be off limits fo r unaccom- panied young viewers. Directed by Steven Spielberg and produced by George Lucas. the eagerly anticipated sequel to the 1982 blockbustet "Raiders of the Lost Ark" was booked into 1,685 theaters nationwide, many of which schcd· uled their first screenings at I 2·01 a.m. local time. In New York Caty. mov1cgocrs leaving the Loews Astor Plaza theater today seemed unconcerned by the film's gore. "I felt dazzled after i ust the first 20 minutes," said Leslie Cullen. 22. "It's going to be a hit.·· "It's real escapism. fantastic fro m start to finish," said Jeff KJemman. "If you want a great escape movie, it delivers from beginning to end.'' In California, cager fans cam~ out for days to be assured of choice seats. Some wort the slouch hats and oversize coats affected b' thr title character. pla}'ed b> Hamson Ford Daannr El wood. 19. began wa1t1ng last Fnday at the Edwards Newpon Cinema an Newpon Beach. which hired 30 ne"A emplo~ees to deal "'Ith the expected cro"Ad!. "The onl~ ~ople ~ho wait an lane are crazy. but "AC ha' c nothing better to do at the moment. .. said Gordon Berg. 17, who stood behind Elwood "It's like Chnstmas." said Patnck Labyon eau\. 18. "ho s~n1 thret> days outsrde the Nataonal Theater an Westwood. He was first an lane for 1he Jim Dick Valley's man in motion Busy civic leader, 68, uses his retirement to involve himself In community activities It wasn't u sy to catch up with Jim Dick one day last week. In the mornina. the 68-year-old Fountain Valley man was at the historical park he's helpina to build behind City Hall. As president of the Fountain Valley Historical Society. he was interviewina a 90-year-old Costa Mesa wo man who tauaht school m Fountain Valley 57 yean aao. ln the afternoon. Dick was at the Km& of Glory Lutheran Church, helping to set up props for a pro- duction of "South Pacific." He was also preparina the qcnda for the annual installation of officers of the Friends of the Fountain Valley Library set the followma day. He was about to bcaJn another year as ptt idcnt of the library suppon lf0\11). Th t ni~t Dick atttndcd Fountain Valley H1&h School's Coronet Awards propam because his arand· IOn Michael Koelsch was a nominee. He had to apol<>$ize for not beina able to attend a meeuna of coin collectors. In ldditioa to his club work, Dick is secretary of the Oranae County Health Plannina Council. a lf'OUP that reviewa hospital expansion plans and tries to eoouol riaina health ~ eo&ts. He's also on Fountain Valley's Housjna and Communny Dcvclo~ mcnt Advitory Committee, whtch oveneea the local use of federal funds. He alto lectutt:a on Fountatn Valley history bef'on: tchools, 1COut lf'OUS>S aod service clubs. .. Whal makes Jim Dick nan and nan and nan ... ?" Fountain Valley isa quiet bedroom community of m ore than S0.000 re tdcnts. Yet, it._ also a city whert ma ny of the same f~s kttp tumma P11L S1E1DEllAI PEOPLE IN THE NEWS up when you're lookina for the people involved in civic and tcrvict d ub aellvlties. Jim Dtck is one or those fam1har faces. His wafc Dons, who also is active 1n many of thetc aroups. says she and her husband subscribe to a simple philosophy: tf you want to uptndc your quality of hfe, you have to do more than Ju t fi~ up you hou.st You have to help improve your comm uni· ty asa whole. Like many Cahfom 1a residtnu . Jim Dtck 1s a transplant from the Ea~t Coast. But unlike most former East- erners. he never refers to has nat1\C Connecticut as "back home .. .. Tbe children hcrc all kno"A ho"' their parents came from Oshlosh Wis., or Dearborn. Mich . but the children should also know something about the place whert their home 1s now." Dick 1ns1sts "Dons and t both 10 back East. but ~ don·t go home (there). Home 1s herc:· Dick arcw up tn New Enaland and ev~ntually became a cnmanal 1n- vcstiptor for the C'onnecucut State Police Then he bcame an 1n· vestip tor for the U S Civil ~f' 1ct Comm1ss1on In 1964. he asked to ~ transfcrttd from Connec:llcut ~ cause of his wife's hc•lth problems "We ~arched for r.1x months to find tht bnt climate an the world." Dick recalls "That wa on the $0uth coast of pain -but I didn't b.a'c a JOb offer there." The Die\ then ~ttltd 1n Fountam Valley for its part1cularlv mild (Pleue Me V ALLST / A2) I madnaltht sho~ "We were an the ('Return of the Jedi') la ne for seven d ays." Labyorteau~ added. "This 1s lund of routanr ·· The '1oknt scenes include a hau- ra1stn~ ~uence m which a man's heart 1s tom from has chest before he ts lowered into a pit of bo1hng lava. That kind of action has prompted womcs and some complaints about the effect on you ng vtewcrs who Wlll lakel~ make up a large share of the film's audience. JlmDtdl ------~------------------------ - • County may bu¥ computer to speed fingerprint chec~s 81.JBFP ADL£A °' ............. To better finger the ri&bt criminal suspeet1 the Oranie County Board. of Supervoon &&reed Tuctday to 10· vntipie fun6er the pe>ssibility of teasina or purchasing a hi&h-tech· nology computer t~t coukf match fingerprints lifted at crime scenes with those of 20,000 past offenders in the county. " Supervisor Ralph Clark asked for the board's authorization to look more closely into such a system to gather information on the proposal before summer budget hearinAS. Among questions county la~ en- forcement officials and supervisors want answered is whether police agencies now using th~ system h~ve found it effective as a cnme~etect1on tool. · "I ~nderstand. it is being used with good crime detection results by the State 0ej>et'lmcnt of Justice as well U law enforcement qencin in such cities as Houston, San Jote, Washin,. ton D.C. and Minneapolis-St. Paul, • Clark said in a letter to board members. The comeutcril.ed system would allow detectives to randomly search for fittatrprint matches amona the prints or 20.000 persons who have been jailed for past offenses. Currently, the county sheriff's de- partment only can attempt to match latent prints lifted at a crime scene with those of a known suspc<:t. .. If there are no known suspects, as is frequently tbe case in such crimes as burglary and housebreakin&i there is no practical way to make effective use of the incriminating huent prints found at the crime scene," Clark noted. Cost of purchasing such a SY.Stem has been estimated at SI million. However. the system's manufacturer. an Anaheim-based company, has ind1cated h would be willina to lease or sell some of the C<[ulpment necessary to the county for $129,000 while cstablishi°' the fingerprint data base at its Anaheim hcadquarten. In a rel•tcd action, supervieon postponed a d~i1ion oo borrowina equipment from the l!.S. Mari.ne Corps needed to provide secunty during the Olympic Games this summer. Before signing an a&reement that would pennit the oounty sheri.tl's department to borrow an observation helicopter and radio equipment from the Marines, supervisors said they wanted to know more about what potential liability the county might face should the equipment be damaa- ed. • The helicopter and radio gear. 60 portable radios and I 0 base radio stations, would be loaned to the county at no charge, according to Sheriff Brad Gates. ---Q.!iili@l'9 NUCLEAR FORUM IN IRVINE ... From A l state will try to focus the nuclear debate at a community level, Carpenter said. Topics will range from the econ- omic consequences of the nuclear arms race to its psychological impact, he said. The hall holds 150 people. "We believe the hearing is the first such event of its kind and under- scores our commitment to be part of the national dialogue to reduce nu- clear weapons and cut a bloated budget," Irvine's Agran said. Tbe event, called the first of 12 hearings to be: held across the nation, is sponsored by tbc League of Elected Officials of America, a group founded this year by Agran. It has more than 100 members in California. Carpenter said. The league is a network of local DRUNK.~. From Al distance before strikin' a parked Audi, which was pushed into another vehicle -a Ford. Badly damaged at this point. the Porsche was pulled to the curb by t.he driver. who was later arrested, m- vestigators said. WaJdrup, taken to South Coast Medical Center for treatment of minor inJunes. was booked at Orange County Jail and is being held on $5,000. Deputy Grosskopf was treated for minor injuncs at the same hospital. elected officials who sponsored a forum for presidential candidates in January with the aid of I SO mayors and council members from Iowa. Four of eight candidates attended the nationally televised event prior to the Iowa caucus. The group's membc:n endorse a nuclear weapons freeze. A&tan. an attorney, was co-author of the non-binding Proposition 12 nuclear freeu measure ap_proved by California voters in 1982. Six Orange County cities voted for the freeze. mcludina lrvine and Laguna Beach. The leaaue was bred from Agran's campaign to mobilize 65 mayors and council members to suppon the measure in their communities. Military spending on nuclear arms is robbillJ cities of essential resources, Agan S&Jd. Among the speakers are Hartung. author of the "&anomic Conse- quences of the Nuclear freeze;" Los Angeles Times political writer Scheer; Jean Forbath. of Costa Mesa- based Save Our Selves; Torin Scgentrom, scion of a prominent local developer, and Cun Haunfeler, president of the Anaheim High School District board. VALLEY CIVIC LEADER BUSY ••. Fro m A l weather. The city was still rather young (it was incorporated in 1957) and in the midst of a transJtion from farm area to residential commumty. Soon after the move, Dick became actjve in a local homeowners associa- tion, workmg to ease some racial tensions that had surfaced in the neighborhood. In 1965, Dick was appointed to the city's traffic advisory committee. He helped develop Fountain Valley;s first traffic laws. In 1966. Dick was appointed to the Fountain Valley Planning Com- mission. He served as chairman through 1972 and remained on the comm1ss1on until 1974. During that period, Fountain Valley underwent substantial growth. Dick said he believes the com- m1ss1on during his tenure faithfully adhered to the master development plan created by the city's earl) leaders. One exception was that commissioners permitted more single-family housing and less mul- tiple-housing (apartments, con- dominiums. etc.) than originally planned. In 1969, Jim and Doris Dick were among the founding members of the P.ountam Valley Histoncal Society. The society was dormant for a while in the early 1970s but revived 1n time for the national 81ccntcnn1al cel- ebrations of 1976. In recent years. the group has channeled its energies into preser- vation of some remnants of Fountain Valley's past. BccauS(· of the cit) 's rapid develop- ment, nearl y all of Fountain Valley's early buildings were demolished to Just Call 642-6086 make way for tract housing and shopping centers. In late 1981 , a developer discovered three aged structures hidden from view off Bushard Street. The developer said the histoncal society could have them. but said the group had to act quickly before the bulldozers arrived. The buildings were a 1920s real estate office, a Japanese bathhouse and a water tower. The city agreed to accommodate the structures at an undeveloped park, but the historical society had to raise S2.400 to move them. Doris Dick, who was president of the group at the time, asked the members at a meeting to at least pledge money for the move. Instead. she had $2,000 in donations in her hand within 10 minutes. As it turned out. the development that would have destroyed the old buildings never materialized Still. the threat pressed the society mto action. The buildin~s were moved to an area behind City Hall dubbed "Heritage Park." Jim Dick and other society member~ have spent many hours renovating the structures and adding landscapmg at the park. It may be opened to the public later this year. When he's not working at the park, yo u can often find Jim Dick speaking to local school children about Foun- tain Valley's history. He says most youngsters are woefully uninformed about the community's beginnings as a soggy area full of Artesian wells (the source of the city's name). The land had to be drained to permit the farming of hma beans. sugar beets. tomatoes, peppers and other crops. "One of the first things these kids ask is what Indians lived here," Dick says. "I tell them no Indians lived in this valley because none of them were dumb enough to live io a swampy riverbed. They lived on the bluffs in Huntington Beach and Costa Mesa." The local history buff also tells the children how the city fathers barely got Fountain VaJley incorporated in time to prevent most of it from being annexed into Santa Ana. AJthouah the founders were mainly farmers, the construction of the San Diego free- way through town hastened its trans- formation into a bedroom communi- ty, he tells the younJtSters. Jim Dick hasn't slowed down much since retiring from his federal job 1n 1978. "I watched too many people who retired from the mills back East." he says. "They JUSt retired, sat on their front porches and died because they didn't know anything else to keep busy." Right now. Dick is intent on getting the Heritage Park finished as a place for display of historical mementoes from Fountam Valley. He's also pressing the city to use redevelop- ment funds to build an expanded local library. Later this year. Jim and Dons Dick hope to do some traveling, visiting friends and re la ti ves back East. But don't expect the couple to give up their civic act1vit1es permanently. "This would only be a bncf 1nterm1ss1on from what we're doing here," Jim Dick sa ys. What do you llkt about tbe Dally Piiot? What don't you like? Call tbt oumbu at ldt and your mesaaae will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to Ute appropriate editor. The same U ·bour u1werlog service may ff used to record lteten to the editor on aoy topic. Cootrtbuton to our Letters column must toclude their name and telephone numHr for verification. No circulation calls, please. Tell u1 what'• 01 your mind. Dilly Piiot Def Ivery ORANGE COAST Clrculatton 114/M.2-4333 Clnatfled Mtvertlatng 714/M.2..-n AH other department• IG-4321 le Guaranteed MOrW1ty r 11<)11y II Y"" "'• IWl! fljow yoo,, -t>; 6lOp11'1 Cllll b!JI0<• 7 p "' •nd 'fOtlll U>llY will bot ~ed S.tllfO.y ~ ~-y ,, you etc> !IOI ,.__ Y°"' '°"" 0y 7 • "' c•• belfJl't 10 a m Mid ,o.11 C(lpy .... 119--..:I Ctrcul•tlon , ... phoMe "'°" °'"'91 c-.tY Al-~ teoo-~ ..... Daily Pilat H. 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Ind atll ~ 81 '"" '"" ,.., lloelon es IO t'.26p.m. " 7t Traffic woes brid,ed in Viejo Portola Parkway to guard aga inst future fl ood Ing An arroyo that served as the encampment for Spanish explorer 24 Swell dlrection: So11ttMWt Gaspar de Portola's foot soldiers is rn now covered by a span of concrete t , rather than canvas. r-, ---'"'"'\ ____ _..:J_ The new S8.3 million Ponolaf '----..!:-*-~. !!__E_l_T--R-oad--.--h--pa~rk_w_a_y_wi-::·1-=-1-p-=-la_y_a-ro-:le--:-in~b-:ri:--n-oi:-ng Bridge and Parkway was opened this countryside trom oro ant e. D" week after being dedicated over the north to Plano Trabuco Road in the Olympic visitors to the reson. site of th the modern pentathlon. weekend with the snip of a golden sou · · h Pickups and flatbeds from Coto de rope by state Deputy Transportation ~our n:iales shorter t an ~ea~-Caza were the first to parade down the Secretary Dana Reed. denng Live Oak Canyon oah · new thoroughir.are Saturday. . Portola Parkway sweeps over t e 1i The 5.5-mile parkway ~1~1 ope~ ~P canyon, saving consi~erable t~.vel The six-column, two-lane bridge is the interior of Rancho M1ss1on Y1~JO, time and ensuring against repct1t1on the longest ever built by county road and the communities of Mi.ss1on of the t 980 Trabuco Creek flood that builders and is the product of22 years Viejo, Coto de Caza an~ Robmson isolated the exclusive resort of Coto of negotiations. Novo Construction Ranch. It's 1,200-foot bridge ~x~e~ds de Caza for nine days. Co. and Steve P. Rados, Inc .. both of over a stream bed and adJomm~ In addjtion. the completion of the Santa Ana. built the bridge. Students can screen X-rated film By tbe A11oclated Pre11 A request that Fullerton College refuse to show the X-rated film "Calisula" was rejected by the college district board as attempted censorship. Trustee Chris Loumakis had asked the board of the North Orange County Community College District to request that the Fullerton students not show the film using district propeny or facilities. But the board rejected that in a 4-2 vote Tuesday night. "I think by whatever t~rms Y<?U try to word the resolution. 1t 1s Ge01 Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES Certified Cemo/ogut, ACS GOLD .olid. IJJJ.d, or pl•t.d So that con1umer1 wlll not be too confuted by the advertlalng and marketing of gold products. the Federal Trad• Carnm1111on and the Jewelers Vigilance Committee point out the:le fact•: SOLID GOLD mMn• a piece of gold Jewelry la aolld, and don not have a hollow. GOLD FILLED jeWelry la made from • bue metal and hu layer• of gold mechanlcaly bonded to both aides, like 1 aandwtch. The gold alloy muat conatltute at leut one-tenth of the objeet't tot11 weight, unleh It 11 marked otMrwtM. The gold coat- ing can eventually wNr aw1y. Gold fitted jewelry may alto be called "go«d overfay" or "rolled gold ptate." GOLD ELECTROPLATE meana gold 11 deposited on the face of the obj«:t eleetrofyttcally. To be called by thl• name, the elec- troplate mull be at leaat 7 mllllonth1 of an Inch thick. AnthytnR thinner mutt be catted "gold waah or "gold ffalh." Th«• la a high« atandard for watches, Which have 750 mllllonth1 of an tncti of gold to be called gold electroplate. Be aure that you know What kind of gold jewelry you are buying before you apend your money. 0..1 wtth 1 reput1bte ~er. , censorship pure a~d simple," boa~d vice president N1lane A. Lee said $only before the vote. "I feel very strongly we should not interfere with our adult student body. No one is forced to sec i"" sa1d Trustee Herbert Warr,n. Loumakis argued that 1t was not a matter of freedom. but of giving campus airing to a film "which celebrates sexual brutality." "This film has no more redeeming value than a child pornography movie," he added. "The issue is not one of academic freedom but of common decency. If our students wish to show this film. there are many pri.~ate facilities available to do so .... However. only trustee Wallace Hardy voted with Lournak.is. "Caligula,"' made in the mid-1970s by Penthouse Films International, is about the bloody and wanton life of the ancient Roman emperor. Nov- elist Gore Vidal wrote the script, but later criticized the graphic movie. claiming it had been turned into "basement pornography." The Associated Students had proposed showing the movie. but n~t yet scheduled it. Student body Presi- dent Dale Harrison said a screening is likely. Welcome to ourGem Lab Tl>e 1-•Mtr'l WtllCe ll ~llOWfl OJ ~'Y ANJ wt1wi.•17i.nce. 1M<e'1 O lobarotory On Qui ttoll w• ~ o C4Hllfled ~'" ol tt.e ,t,mefi(Oft G9lft Socte!y. Th11 ~Y rrollled iewelef ~,,,.,, grod.s oNJ ~0,,.. fine ~ion.1 .n Oii' AGS AccredffH Gem Milt ,...Id! 11 tqll•~ w•th ol te<.h1ncol 1n11rumentt M1Ceuoty lo OCCutOl-'v ClllQlyie ~·~ You're wtlcOIMf to v111t OUf lob anytime w.·,. AG!>,.......,,.. reocty to -v· VOii "1tl>P9d 10 prOl.CI yOll llOO N(Wf'ORT II.VO, COtl AM( A llNCl' IW a..,.,,,.,.,.. ....... 0-0. l'..aNI ~1 -( 1\( :"-' ) MEMBER AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY • -- Buur 11 N B o~Ro ---- Transit tax debate at UC Irvine tonight A debate on Proposition A, the Oraqe County ballot initiative that would add a penny to 11lcs tax to P.IY for traffic improvements. wiJI be beld at UC Irvine tooiaht in the University Center Herit.qo Room. The debete bc&int at 8 p.m. and it open to the public and free of ch&rp. Spcaki!ll for the proponents will be Skip Davenport, an Auto Oub manaaer. and economist Bob Schaev1tz. Speakina for the opposition will be fonncr Laauna Beach City Council member Sall y Bellerue and Jon Brand, a member of the J..aauna Greenbelt sroup. Questions from the audience will be taken. Irvb:ae candlata to •ppear . The six candidates vying for three seats on the lrvine City <;:ouncil have been invited to respond to communit):' quesuons dunna a forum toniaht in City Council chambers. The candidates' ni&ht will begin at 7:30 p.m. at City HalJ. 17200 Jamboree Road. The event is sponsored by the lrvine Village Forum. Drug UJJlt meet. Jn Meu The Chemical People Task Force meets at 7 p.m. Thursday 1n the choral room of Estancia High School. 2323 Placentia Ave .. Costa Mesa. For more information, call 979~6717. Women '• network group meeta A new Orange county networking group is forming through UC Irvine's Women's Opportunities Center and is holding its first meeting Thursday beginning at ' 5:30 p.m. at 2811 Mam St .. Irvine. . T~osc attending th~ first meeting will establish 1u1dehnes for the voup. Light refreshments will be served and a $2 donation is asked. Call to pre-register at 856-7128. Cblll cookoll set In Niguel The Sea Country Chih Cookoff has been slated for Sunday, June 3. in the GSA parking lot of the Zigguret buildang in Laguna Niguel. Sanctioned by the In ternational Chili Society. the competition will be&in at 11 a.m. wath judging at 3 p.m. Proceeds w1ll benefit the Laguna Niguel Fourth of July celebration. A cash pnze of $250 and a first -place trophy will be awarded to the best overall ch1h. Additionally. there wiU be a Mister and Miss Chsh Pepper contest. concession stands and a craft sale. Further informatton 1s available by calling Bnan Carr at 831 -8935. 'Night on Broadway' planned The Jewish Community Center of South Orange Countf as planning "A NaJht on Broadway" themed annua meeting and 1nstallat1on of officers J unc 16 at the Center. 298 Broadway. Laguna Beach. The evcnang will begin at 7.30 p.m. and wall include stand-up comed y and cabaret entertainment. Hors d"ocuvres and a no-host bar will also be available. Required reservations and anformat1on will be given at 497-2070 or 833-1017 before June 11. Summer claues .et l n Irvine Summer quarter classes began June 18 at United State lntemataonal Unavers11y·s Orange Count} Extension Center in Irvine. The center offers graduate level programs m education. human behavior and business and mana~e ment. All the summer hours arc scheduled dunng weekends and evcnin$ hours. Further information on the center can be obtained by calling 83~265 I. The center is located at 2300 Michelson Drive. Meeting announcement In error An American Association of Retired Persons meeting listed an the Bulletin Board column Monday was incorrectly dated. The meeting was held last week and there will be no meeting this Thursday. The Daily Pilot regrets the error. Wednesday May 23 • 9:30 a.m. Orange COllnty Board of Supervl1ora, Hall of Admin1strat1on. I 0 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana. • 7 p.m. lrvLDe Unified Scbool District Board of Education, Lakestde Middle School. 3 Lcmongrass. Irvine. • PoucE Loe I LaRouche prestdenttal candidate offers plan for U .. prosperity By JERRY HIRSCH Of .............. You may have seen them at an airpon canyina sifns advoc:atina fcedin&Jane Fonda to the wbalesor1kewmn1 Henry K.issinacr with a laser beam. They are members Qf' the National Democratic Policy Committee -a splinter poup of the Democratic Pany led by Lyndon H. La.Rouche. Mel Klcnetsky, national director of the LaRouche campaian for president, was jn Newport .Beach on Tuesday explainina his orpnization•s propo11ls. The main theme of the LaRouche eampajan is that the world is headina rapidly toward economic collasm because Third World nations cannot produce enough products to meet the debt payments on their loans to banks. The U nttcd States in hcadina toward collapse because elected officials and power brokers have allowed the country's infrastructure of road~. brid.gcs •. and water systems to d1S1n1earate as the nation shafted to a .. post· andustrial"economy. K.Jenetsy said. LaRouche has proposed a four-point program to return the country tO an industrial economy and prospcnty, he said, "'The first thing we need to do is develop the credit necessary to do to the economy what Franklin Delano Roosevelt did from 1939 to 1944," Klenetsky said. LaRouche would make low-interest loans to industry, agriculture and export businesses. To do this. LaRouche would strip control of the money supply from the Federal Reserve Board, K.Jenetsky said. Sierra Club opposing bullet train By ANDREA ADELSON Of dM DeltJ ..... 119'1 The concept of getting people out of cars is one the Sierra Clu b supports. But the 140,()()().member organiza- tion doesn't believe the San Diego-to-Los Angeles bullet train is a project it can back. a spokesman said Tuesday. The Sierra Club has become the latest to support a suit pending before the state Supreme Court which would block development of the SJ. I billion high-speed rail system. "lt"s not that we arc o pponents of 11, but we arc proponen1sofenv1ronmcntal quality," said Bob Hartman of Lemon Grove 1n San Diego County. A law which exempted the project from the state Environmental Quality Act leaves the project fault-free from fut ure questions that ma y be raised over en- vironmental issues. contended Hartman, a member of the Sierra Club's California Leg1slat1ve Committee. A 1'40-year environ mental review of the project 1s alread} under wa) b} the state Transportation Depart- ment "If the findings of the review become questioned and 1f a suit were brought challenging the adequacy of the findings. a tnal court would throw 1t out because (the pro1ect) 1s exempt." Hanman said Court bncfs supporting the suit ha' e also been filed by two San Diego homeowncr's grou ps and Sacrament~ based People"s Advoca te, fou nded by tu fighter Paul GaJln. Nat Read. spokesman for Ameri can High Speed Rail. said he was .. confused"' by the brief. filed as a friend of the court last week. "What they ask for are conditions that already exist," Read saad. He said the Sierra Club bnef says it supports inter-dty rail transi t. Hartman. however. said th e group supports mass transit prOJCCts but only if they are "utilitarian, economical and environmentally sound. I don't think the American High Speed Rail proposal meets that. .. Am erican High Speed Raal proposed to start building the rail system,~ h1ch would shcc through Orange County. an 1985 It would makr 1hree stops within the county. ancludmg one at a proposed transportation center in lrvane. The c111rs of Tustin. Oceanside. Carlsbad. Del Mar and San Diego filed suit an January. contending that lawmakers exempted the proposal from a full en- vironmental review The suit asks the court to order the Public Ut1ht1cs Comm1ss1on be made responsible for reviewing environmental issues along the 130-mile route as well as considering state permits. A grou p of 850 Irvine resident whose homes arc next to the proposed route of the tram made a $1 ,000 contnbut1on in March to aid the cit) of Tustin's legal effort. ·Newport girl, 15, critically injured in scooter smashup A 15-ycar~ld Newport Beach girl suffered cntacal head inJuncs Tue~ day when she crashed a fnend's motorscooter into a block wall in a residential ne1&hborhood. Kristin Colleen Murphy was nding the borrowed Yamaha motorscooter northbound on Seadrift Avenue an tmne A 13-year-old boy was arrested Tuesday night on suspicion of bur-J)ary. linked to four night·time brcak- ans that occurred on Lucero East. The 95-pound youth alleaedly slid an open windows and stole chanae. He was released to has parents' custody. • • • Four wheels were discovered mass. 1n1 this momma from a Portehe 944. Jen an a carport an the 7000 block of Apncot Dnve Tuesday niaht • • • Homeowners on Satinwood Way and Palmcnto Way reported praae bura.tanes Tuesday Tools were taken 1n both thefts. • • •• Two I BM typewntcrs were rt· ported stolen from 1 Century 21 office 1n the 18000 block of Mac Arthur Boulc'vard TuesdaY . ' . A computer was d1~overed m"'" ina Tuesday afkrnoon from a home an the I 5000 hlock of t herbourah Avenue. Entry wa' psnl"d throuah the front door the Irvine Terracecommun11y at 9:30 p.m. when she suddenly veered into the concrete wall. according to New· port Beach traffic anvcsllgator Rick Bradley. The girl was not weanng a helmet. Bradley noted. Murphy, rushed to the Fountain • • • A 14-ycar·old pedestnan suffered 10Juncs when hit by a car at the intersection of Culver and Walnut Avenues about 2 p.m. Tuesday The 18-ycar·olddnver wa-. not ci ted in the incident. WitneSS(S said the anJurcd a•rl had walked into oppo'11na trnflic Newport Beach A Newport Beach man reported the theft of 1 two carat daamorid nna valued at SI 0,000 from has home an the 200 block of 2nd Street Tue1do)' • • • A Newport Beach man reported the then of S2 I 2 1n tools Tuelday from has o~n aaraac 1n the 200 hfock of Ora nae. ........ P11nc Wcoocr 11 4590 Mac rthur reported Tuesday the theft of two typtwntcn and a itetto with a total. valuc of $2,SOO • • • A Newport Buch man reponcd th<' thef\ of a atcreo valued at $400 and S t.2SO 1n fumatutt from Im homl' in the 200 block of Top:11 I uc'Sda) Valle} Community Hospital trau ma center. suffered a skull fracture. a broken clavicle and facial lacerations A hospital spokeswoman said the girl as 1n cntical condition 1oda} Pohce saad they art unsure what caused the accident and are seeking witnesses • • • A New1>0rt Beach doctor reported the theft of a doctor's bag with S480 in medical mstrumcntl> from his car parked int the 2700 blod of lian Joaquin Hills Road • • • A Bo!iton man reported the thtft of $200 ca h from his hotel room at the Newpon Mamou Tuc$da y Hantintton Beach A re11dent returned to her home Tuer.day naaht on the 10200 block of Kuku1Dnve and found 1t '"m shamble . .. Someone had entered throuah an unlocked prqedoor, had taken 1 telcvasion tel and then dumped it 1n the beckyard. • • • Someone broke into a locked prage Tuesday afltmoon Oh the l 00 blodt of &th uu&. a rauScnt rt· poned The I , estimated at S230. included two urfbo&tds and a t11cycle • • • 4\ re51dent of the 8400 block of EJinaer venue reoortcd Tuc~y .. Or-.. CCMllll DAILY .-tLOTtwedn11 •1J. -II. 'W "Con&m1 wouJd iMUe UOO billioll of~ ttaauty noces for loent at 2 io 4 pm.-nt aaaaaa rates," K.leonlky said. The nation'• cwTCtn lc>ld raaves could blck the notes irthc prkic of told in tfte Uftiltd Staiet WU mled to S7~ an ounce, he 11.id. a bWJd-up of iluercoau.eeul mlillic atirii'• ...... IU'llC)k~ so mainlaia a ...... ol,...betw• tht tr ruled States and the Soviet Ullioa. Thia would crate an indu1trial al*'Jion Laree enou&h to produce tbe pa& amounu of tt«t and other producu need to "put tbe country t.ck tOlt(ber. •• •+TM e1d1tiQ11teel mills were built in the 1920s. lfwe do not rebuild tbem, you deatr0,Y our futwe potential to produce enouab steel to nwnuin ounelves u an industrial poweT, •• KJenettky 11id. Finally. LaRoucbe would ~II llw 4k!b1 ol Ttijtd World coun&na so that their loaM have .... ··reabstic" inttttst rates of 2 so 4 percm&.1'.ieMUky lllilL ··we -ould itsue npon uediu so Iba& we CM nchan,1t our ttchnol~ for the oil of' Meaico Ud die resouroes of.other Th11d World countries;" ~ llid. One of the larler projecu would be a musive water system that would brina w11.er ftom Alub lhrouct> most of North America to the Southwest United States. HeclaimsuRouche'itolllprosramwillcrea~abou• 8 milliOn jobs and increase the tu but enou&b &o provide the . aovernment with cnouab fu.ndi for the vlrioua prOJCCtl. LaRouchc, who will be in CalifomJ.& M'lt wetk, plaos to spend about $400,000 in 1.elevdion aad radio commercials by the June S primary. acx:ordi,. to KJenetsky. He will be on the DemocratJC t.11ot runnina ap.inst fotmer vact president Walter Mondale, Cokndo Sen. Gary Hart and the Rev. Jcste Jack.Jon. "That would ensure adequate water and food supplies for America for bundreda of yean," Klend.lky said. The second ~ of LaRouchc's prop'lm would include a S200 mdlfon defensive later system to block ancomina nuclear mluiles. "We need that by 1988 or before because the Soviets wi ll have a similar system in place by 1987,'' KJenetsky said Klenetsky complained that bis candidate is not aeni~ the same amount of mecba oposure as tht other candidates. LaRouche believes such a system is crucial for the protection of the nation from a first strike by the Soviets. The third portion of the uRouche progam would be To counter that probkm. the cams-tan hu purchased three half·bour slou for television prosrams in which LaRouche will outhne his campaian platform in detail. • Coeta Maa resident. Demm Bollaad, left, and WaJDe 8tanfteld atart oat for uother day'• drlYe lD the Great Race to ID- d laaapolla. Theircar,a 19098alck 8anaey Oldfield Racer, la tile only entrant which a1ao raced lD tbe 1914 Great Race. '30 Cord leads Great Race survivors at Kansas stop OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Texan Ed House. dri ving a 1930 L-29 Cord, continued to lead the pack as the 3,()()().mile Great American Race for antique vehicles marked its s1.xth day on the road since leaving -Los Angeles. House, of Tomball. Texas. led the procession of the 70 surv1v1ng ve- hicles into the midday stop at Okla- homa City. Dnvers were expected 10 reach Wichita, Kan .. before putting an for the night. Among the other vehicles to reach Oklahoma City by midday were a II that someone broke 1nto his vehicle someti me over the past four days. The loss included tools worth S 125. • • • Someone entered through an open garage door and took property from a home on the 14300 block of RIVlera Drive. The loss included a SI 50 lawn mower. auto parts worth S 131 and grocenes worth S 1.50 • • • .\ man was arrested Tuesday eve- ning on suspicion of shophft1ngat the J C. Penney store at Huntington Center, 7777 Edanaer Ave. RC'Covcrcd were table linens worth S8 2. • • • Someone broke into a locked ga,..e on the 400 block of 11th Street. a resident reported Tuesday. The loss included a S75 bicycle and clothing wonh $100 • • • A juvenile threw a rock throuah a shdi_nJ &)ass window at a home on the 18700 block of Libra Circle. a resident rePorted Tuesday. The damage was estimated at $35. -.... •\ man and a woman were arrtsted i uesday afternoon on sus1c1on of shoplift1na at the Gemco c;torc. 7 212 Ed1n1er Ave. The two were susf)e('ted of11lc1na col<>1ne worth SS2 Coeta lleaa Two cat bur1lan~ were rcponed within an hour o( each other 1n the cuy early Tuesda) mom1na In the fint.occumn11t l~a.m on thc400 block of Lcnv.-ood Dnve. the thief removed louvred ~tndows an the kuchen and tole $63.SO from a punc an the houk" The l"C11dent woke up and aJampsed the usr«t but ptttendcd to be aslttp In the ~nd cat bufl)ary, ~mna at S a.m on the llOOblock ofConcsc Avenue, the th1tf cntcrcd throuah an optn kuchen 'lllfindow but 'lcppcd on a nt"'1paptr 1909 Buick racer piloted by Wayne Stanfield and Dennis Holland of Costa Mesa. a 1912 Amencan ufrancc fire engine and a 1903 Mercedes Benz. .. They're running better now that they're out of the desert and over the mountains... said race spokesman Tex Smith. Eighty-seven vehicles. all of them manufactured before 1937. set out Thursday from Los Angeles in the competition. which 1s scored as a time-distance rail)'. Part1 c1pants try to complete the course an a lime sci by near 1he resident.,· bed and was scared ofT. • •• '\ S 1.400 t:.pe'4nll'r "as stolen from the .\rthur \' oung and ( o . 3200 Park Centrr DnH. 0 ' er 1he '4eekend Palace said there '48S no \1gn ut forced entry detected • • • Apple computer rqu1pml·nt. an- cludang a dn'c unit mon11nr and printer. was stolen from 1he !\uto Store. Inc . 695 To"n ( cntl·r Dme sometime last week The equipment disappeared p1cc-c ll\ p1e<.·e pohn· said, W1th a total loss plalt'd 3t SQ ~00 Fountain Valley Burglars pncd open a <,llding door tn the 16000 block of Mt M1chaehi. Circlt and stoic iewcls. t a'lh and coans valued at $4.485. The th1 e' e\ also stolt rifles from the homt' but abandoned them 1n the hark,ard. apparently an haste • • • Thit'ves stoic a wh1ll' pl:t\lll I '· 1 nch tclev1s1on set 'a I uC'<l .11 S ~ '10 from a re 1dence 1n the MOOO hto._ ~ of Boatbill Circle • • • c;omeone tole po'4er tool~ and an the Sports (.:ar Oub of Amenca whale staying W1lhm a 50 mph speed llmat. Older can arc allowed handicaps -the older the car. the more leeway 11·s allowed from the perfect ume. The competition is bci~ beJd a.n COnJUDctJOn with thc lndJ&napollJ 500. The dnvttS an scheduJed for ovemiaht stops in SL Louis and Chicago before anivina an In~ dianapolis on Fnday. First place an the S250.000 event is worth SI00.000. In add.Jtion. the three oldest cars to finish split $40.000 air compressor valued at S l .817 from a µrage in the 18000 block of Aztec- ( ourt • • • T "0 people w('rt arrested for dn' 1ng under the influence of alcohol earl\ Wednc~a) mommg m scpa1'tc 1nc1den1s Lisa Mane Gallagher 21 . went ofT Laguna Canyon Road in her 'chide casl of El Toro Road at IS minute' after m1dmght and Kevm Dana Mc( artcr. 35. struck a parked car 1n 1he 500 block of North Coast H1ghwa} 21 minutes later Neither "'as 5t'nou I) 1n1urcd and both wcrt released on S 1.500 bail La&ana Beach A commercial burglan was rt· ported Tuesda) afternoon at I 7Q~ Laguna Canyon Road. l'C">Ullln& 1n the lo'I~ of$2.2t12 m cash • • • A woman wa~ a~ted for auto- mobile theft Tue-~ay morn1n1 afkr he was stopped on South Coast Hi&hwt)' at irca.'lurt lsland1n a vthtcle bean& sou ht b) the In.inc Pohcc Department < ame Charlene Bollman 25. was released on U.000 bat I. Cabbie returns cash A reluctant cabb1c returned a Newport Beach man'o; t-am-on <,u11 ca.e cont11n1f\I $7.500 1n cuh and another Sl2.SOO 1n Je""'~ll") aftt'f the taxi dnver wa a u~ b) Oranat C'ounty henff\ dtput1n he would not be ch.,.itd ~•th thd\ •\ 44-)ear-old P>gla ' Hill rt''ll· dent reported the lea\ mg the \Ulh.l\C' c-onu11nin.a U0.000 1n 'aluahlt' 1n a lab after rttum1ng from a tnr to l .i' Yep\ undn The man checked Y.-1\b tM Coast 't ellow ab C'o-Op but tht com pan) (Ould not locate the su1t.c:asc. The cabbae v.as kccpma mum ~u he had htar'\l the ca!IC contained Sl0.000 1n C'a h ~t when be 1ooked in the \UllC.l\e therT WI onl) $7.SOO Tlw dn,er~a .. afra1d he would be dwicd ~•th 'tcahna S22 SOU. 1crord1n lo the hen ff\ JC'panmcnl Monda) hcnff•dei>utu.~' \a.lked lo the 1bh1c and rc\Ohcd th~ m1\ untkt'\t1nJ1n~ - ; • DeLoreanontape: 'I wanttoproceed' B f d In the videotape shown toJurol'6 Tuesday, De Lorean "No," replied 1he admitted drua smuaaler, who sajd Ut de COSe attorneys fSffifSS discusses his Northern Ireland sports car company with he went to te Sept. 4, 1982, meetin& in a WaSbinaton hotel film as •two salesmen talking· ~~:~~t'n~~Iamcs Timolhy Hoffman. the govemmcnl's re~;;::J. by government aaenls to use "clear narcotics At one point the automaker hears talk of drup and "The function of the tape was to establish John De LOS ANGELES (AP) -Prosecutors played their says. "I want to proceed." Lorean's true intent," said Hoffman. trump card in the John De Lorean drug triaJ as they neared "Did Mr. De Lorean at any time io any conversation The S9-year-old automaker was arrested several the finale of their case against the former automaker, but indicate 1o you he did not want to participate in the weeks after the videotaped meeting and charged with the defense dismissed the taped discussion of a cocaine narcotics deal?" Assistanl U.S. Attorney James WaJsh conspiring to distribute $24 million worth of cocaine to d_e_a_I a_s_"_tw_o_sa_le_sm_en~ __ ta_lki_.n....:g_:_· ________ ........::a::.:sk::::ed:::....:..:H:.:::o.:.:.ffi:..:;m:.::.an~on;,,;,_;._T.;;;..ue;:..;;.sd.;;;..a;;.t...;... r;;:=======:::;i raise money for his failinJ car company. He could be ORANGE COUNTY RELAXES WITH KDCM tD!l.t FMSTERED ~[fu@ illa RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY, INC. Ftr th ltat tf y.., Utt 1122 llMIOl llwt. COSTA llSA -54'·115f sentenced to 72 years in pnson if convicted. After playing more tapes today. Walsh planned to turn Hoffman over to De Lorean's lawyers for what chief defense attorney Howard Weitzman has promised will be an intense cross-examination. Confronted wi th what could be 1he government's strongesl piece of evidence, Weitzman noted that nowhere in the videotape does De Lorean himself directly mention' ~~~~~~~~~! drugs. I "If you all think it's a crime to si1 and listen to somebody else talk abou1 a drug deal, you're wrong." he told reporters. We itzman said he would show that De Lorean. listening to plans for a drug deal. was "stalling," as businessmen often do. ''You had two salesmen talking and I think you have to keep.in llJind whal was going on,'' said Weitzman. Join the Summer Fun at DAY CAMP!! 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Tustin Ave. 1706 Newport Blvd. Phone 998-1721 Phone 831-2980 Home a Garden Ctr., 15333 Culver Or. Phone 551-9851 --THE SAME SPECIAL WEEKEND VALUES ALSO AT ( --~:.· _;,._;_ ) ~ Sada /11«1. 7 ea Md 'PatUJ 1626 So. MAIN STREET• SANTA ANA• Hours Mon thru Sat. 9 -5 30, Sun 11 -5 • PHO• 551-1222 I • Spec;tel ..,. llema aubj9Qt to lloeit °" hand • o.ei-y evellable 11 .,,,. c11M119 • llemt l)iCIUfed l<e ,._ .. ,._only of~l1em1°" .... IOl'llll•-· • M11nyllem•one· of·•·kll\dl u .......... Wounded eagle Thia fnlmpy-looldn& bald eaJfle. ht• wlna ban~ed. I• one of two wound'ed in Aluu and flown to Monterey thi• week for treat- ment at the Monterey County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to An(mala. Solldarity hld Soviet soldier NEW YORK (AP) -Members of the Solidarit> underground 1n Poland say they have hidd~n a Soviet Army deserter since manial law was imposed in 198 1, the New York Times reponed today. . "I si mpl)' did nol want to go back. I did nol set.'. any f u1ure there." the soldier said in a clandestine 1n1ervie<A . 'The soldier. who was not identified, said he had be~n sheltered m more than 20 homes since he deserted in Silesia in 1he fall of 1981 . when the now-outlawed union's campaign for liberalization was al ils height. "We can las1 many years:· said a woman who helped hide the soldier. referring to Poland's undergroun~ movement. "We have food. clo1hing. doctors. all that 1s necessary for a normal life. "It was easier in the beginning." she added. "Now 1.1 is gelling more difficult because people are becoming afraid." The sol d11:r said he defecled to Poland because "I used 10 think thal maybe Solidarit)' would take power and on such an occasion I co uld stay in Poland or I could go to the West ." The Time~ ~1d the mten 1ew was SC't up through underground channels. MAYAN ,TOMl3 ~ DISCOVERED NEW YORK (AP) -A Mer-perfect 1.~- 0ld Mayan t0mb, wtih elaborate palntfnol. pottery~ a male 8keleton wrapped In a lhroud, hM ~ dltc<Mnd In the remote Pewn JUno1e of nortMm Ouatem81a. offlciM MY· ''Wedo MY• a MnM of .aatlon.1 ' Or. AlcNwd E.W. Adami;lMUntverattyOfT .... an~a..dlng the expedition. told the New York Tinwe In an lni.vtew ~ today. ••tt11 a time c:apMM that ..-.Cta the behavk»rlf ~of the peftod. You never know whether you ,.. qotng to dJg down 8nd find juet a bunch of rodct ... The Rto Azul Pro)eet. named after • n ,_..,,. rtver. w .. the fnt painted ~ tomb to tie ~ed atnce the 1NOL ,,_ arch•*Ollta blliwe the tomb dat• approxJmately to U. ~ 420 to 410. The txPedftk>n to locate the tomt> 11 a Joint .non of the Un,....,etty of TtDCM and the Guatem.a.n gowmment. Guatemalan gowmm.it guarcSa armed with t1flee Md rnac:Mt• hhe etood SP*d O'/W the tomb to protect It from vend.ala. The wchHologf9tl epeculated the lite WU constructed for the ,.,.tlve of a ruler bwted Jn a nearby tomb. TMt tomb h .. be«\ •tripped and tooted .inoe hi dtlcovery. . The expedhk>n haa bMr'I WOf'klng the ttte for t~ p• month. In 8ddltlon to the s*ntmga and PGl*'Y. a crafted Jlrwfth h~ and a tcrew-t.op Id wu afto d'11coWfed. • NAT ION -, Reagan nixes n0tion of troop deployment Hart takes Idaho 8 Sayshe'snotpreparedtosendGls . •He doesn'1 believe tbe uni~ Scata anct Soviet haPPtnift9.Atdainet.'1and~.-.1~·, ......... be +v t t 2 1 Union are any cloeer io a .. cooft0nta11oa thaicould lead IO Ja a nearty icleotic:al ~ -dlil -WWW , I &U.3 COD e& -to Persian Gulf. Cen al America anuc.~~::.nn.r,~~~~~C:i=~cinpite trn.-.!~r:t'fo';...V:,':.':!==r~ the rite in interett rates. ..There m aJwaya aome 1he pret&dnt • : By lite Alsoclace4 Preti WASHINGTON (AP)-President Reaaan IA)'I he'• pe11iml1u out tbert," lleapn comPl&ined. ··we'd lole all thole fiieGdl ud ...,.,,. (ia - BOISE, Idaho -Sen. Gary Han it hopina bis sweep not prcparina to send American troops lO war in Central •The increase in the number o(Soviet aubmariMS otr felion) if we did that. They wa.at our help :.~19ut ~ dall't of Idaho's nonbindina presidential preference primary ~;:~=~~f~bpee :f;;'~~ln~~~;..11J:s0p~t~! =~~s\os U.S. shores doesn't worry him. ''If I thoU&ht thtte was want A!Mrican maa~r thttt." provides him a spun of momentum apintt Walter F. h 1111-... some reason to be co~ about thml, l wouldn't be At Uothtr point, the prnidtnt tWM -.S Wlty • Mondale when deleptes are cboten Thunday in mt e rq.ion. slcepina in thas bou1e IOn.iabt," be Mid. muy people believe the wortd it moVilll dollf to .. Democratic caucuses around the stale. Wilhl 99 percent of However, when pressed, the .J?retideni refuted to •·•1 just hope and pray that the Soviet Union will do ralber tbu l)taCC ... I would uy that it '*-'* dlal'1 Ill , thestate's 873 precinct• rePonina, Han had 31,S37 votes, unequivocally rule out the possibility of sending U.S. the humane tbina .. and allow Yelena Bonner, the wife of that moat of the people have been bewi• ill potiticill or '8 percent, to 15,834, or 29 percent for Mondale. The forces lo either re&ion. Soviet di11ldent Andrei Sakharov, to teek treatment of diaJoaue ... that I tomehow have an itchy ftneer ud am Rev. Jette L. Jackson received 3,ti7 votesJ !'' 6 percent. Au nationaJfybroadcasl news conference dominated heart and eye ailmenu in another country. aoi.Da '°blow up t.bc wOtid .... " • Followina Hart'• 2·~1 trouncina of Mondale, the by forc:ian Policy questions Tuesday niaht, the president Durina the East Room talion, the president was But he uJd he didn't know of anyone mote Colorado 1enator'1 camP9iP chairman hert, Steve Shaw, also said: asked about the likelihood that U.S. ICt'Vacetnen would committed to peace than he. &>red.icted the victory would bolster Han's turnout in the •The Soviet Union may not return to the nuclear become involved in a war in the Middle East, where Jran R.eaaan bepn the~ conf~ with a saatemnt Thursday caucu1es. arms reduction barpining table until after the November and Iraq are at warand have attacked oil t.anken plyjna the ursina ConiJ:eu to approve his requat for S62 millioa ill presidential election, but he is not willina to make any Persian Gulf. emeraency aid to El Salvador, now awaittns action in tbe KJJJer 6'Ve. HJf Up concession to Jtl them back earlier. "I think very sliaht," he replied. "I can't forctee that House. COLUMBUS Ohio -A convicted murderer who ulcd 1 fake aun to disarm prison guards at a hospital clinic and then took two of them hostqc aave up peacefully today after more than 12 hours of neaouat1ons. The standoff with Paul Brumfield, a 37-ycar--old inmate from the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville, ended shortly before 3 a.m., said p<>lice sp<>kesman Ralph W. Webb. Ca.ey received document.? WASHINGTON -House invcstiptors have con- cluded that some of the Carter adminastrauon documents leaked to President Reaaan 's 1980 campa1in went to CIA Director William Casey, sources say. A 2,400-page report naming Casey, who was Rcaaan's 1980 campaign manager, is set to be released by the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee, ending its one-year probe of the briefing papers case, the sources said Tuesday. speaking on condition they not be identified. Non-drinken r ewarded WEST MILFORD, N.J. -Graduating ~niors who do not drink alcohol or use drugs durina commencement weekend will be rewarded with a dance and a trip to the seashore, says the principal of West Milford High School. The offer is being made to the 376 seniors graduating on June 23 in an effort to prevent alcohol-and drug-related traffic accidents, Pnncipal Thomas Kraft said Tuesday. Actre• avoid• Injury NEW ORLEANS-Actress Brooke Shields. taping a television comedy sketch with Bob Hope at the World's Fair, dove into a pool while wearing a microphone and battery pack but escaped a potentially dangerous shock, an official said today. Miss Shields. dressed as Becky Thatcher for a sketch about Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn, was on a raft 1n the pool and started shivering after being soaked by a ratnstonn. The actress decided it would be wanner in the pool, so she removed a pair of Army boots before diving in. Hope relied, "Don't," but it was too late to stop her, the officia said. CALIFORNIA Duke op~ lottery PALM SPRINGS -Gov. George Dcukmej1an says he'll oppose a lottery initiative if it makes the November ballot in California. Supporters turned in more than a million signatures last week, apparently enough to qualify the proposal. Profits from the lottery -at least 34 percent of the revenue -would be earmarked for publtc education programs. But Dcukmejian said the proposal would take money from the poor without guaranteeing additional funds for schools. Moleat tapea on lea•b LOS ANGELES-The court wtll keep a firm hand on more than 200 taped interviews with children allegedl) molested at the McMartin preschool, a judge ruled. Superior Court Judge Ronald George said Tuesday that defense attorneys in the case cannot copy the videotaped interviews but may view them in four centers around Los Angeles. The 76-year--old founder and six fo r:mer teachers of the Virginia McMartin Pre-School 1n suburban Manhattan Beach have been indicted on 115 counts of rape, sodomy and other felony child-molesting charges Dunpby•u•pecm ln court LOS ANGELES -Four men pleaded innocent tn Municipal Court to charges of conspiring lo commit murder and attempted murder in the shooting of television news anchonnan Jerry Dunphy and a compa- nion last October. Prosecutors contend the shooung occurred during a bungled robbery attempt as Dunphy, 62, and make-up artist Sandra Marshall. 36. drove up to the KABC studio an Hollywood before the 11 p.m. newscast on Oct. 24. CIJlld-•teallng rap denl ed SAN DIEGO -A fundamentalist Christian banling her homosexual ex-husband for custody of their 12-ycar- old son bas pleaded innocent to charges of felony ch1ld- stcaling.. Betty ~u Batey, 39, of Aurora, Colo .•. e!'tered the pica during arraignment Tuesday before Mun1c1pal Court Judge Robert Coates. She wa~ allowed to remain. fr~e on her own recognizance pending a June 27 prehmtn~ry hearing.. Glrl 'freeze•' on stand LOS ANGELES -A 5-year-old girl broke down an tears and was unable to continue her tesumony on closcd- circuit telev1s1on an a hearing fora private school principal accused of molesting Deputy District Attorney Ken Freeman said the girl would not be called to testify today. and a decision would be made later on whether to recall her al all during the preliminary heann' for Campbell Hugh Greenup. 57. charged last month wsth 16 counts of sexually abusrng eight girls at his Greenup School 1n Northndge. WoRLD Ma.cow trip •tlll on LONDON -Bntain'sexpuls1on of three Soviet bloc diplomats has not chan&ed plans for an upcoming v1s1t to Moscow by Forcian Secretary Sir Geoffrey How:,_ a Foreign Office spokesman said today. The Foreign 0 111cc rtPorted Tuesday that First Secretary Arkadi V. Gouk of ttle Soviet Embassy in London left Britain after a May 14 order to expel him. Gouk had been menti~ned 1n testimony dunnJ in a recent spy tnal tn Bntain. In apparent retaliation for the expulsion, Moscow ordered a Bnush diplomat to leave the Soviet Union N. Korean vl•lt. Soviet. MOSCOW -North Korean leader Kim II Sung. whose nation maintains ties with the nval Communist aovcmments of China and the Soviet U nion, today t>eaan his fint official v1stt to Moscow in 23 years Kim traveled to Moscow by tratn and was11ven a formal welcome at the Kremlin by President Konstantin U. Chernenko and other top Soviet officials.No details of Kim's schedule were announced . ... Dl•tall dlety denied EDINBURGH, Scotland -The Presb)tcna.n Church of Scotland has brushed 111de a study aroup s sugesuon that God could be addre sed as "Our Mother" instead of "Our Father ... The aroup suuestcd that God I~ not necessarily a male deity and that the cha,..ctensuc attributed to God m the Bible resemble "evcryth1n1that1ci best in the female way of beina human." ROSI c1n•• IN ao. CALIP. • ThouNnd O•kl. TMUM. Wut Hottywood • Tornnc~/Old Towne • Tornnct/Cout Hwy. • NMWalk • Qtendor• • ~ntt Hilts • On'" • ~ • Ful lerton • s.nw AM • Cosw ~ • El Toro • Ocunslde • San ~go/ Clalremont MOOIOUTM~ll'.AT WLOWll• AC.-oll'"°" '°""' COA8T ..... u PCMmeMYkWa '°" A "°" 111M'• ..aatT YOU CALL TOLL ntla 1800) U.ltlt STORI MOU9'S! Mon -,,., 'O AM -e M, a.t. 91M AM• e N & hft. U AM -e HI 9'oH w•toomH your perMMI c9'M9'. ~ MaeterCartl or Amertcan ••P,.H .. ,.. .. • I OilESS FOil LESS .. OPD •MORIAL DAY 10 AM -8 Pll .. r . - - A8 Or.nge Cout QAILY PILOT/Wedneeday. May 23, 1984 Viet vet gets .lif~ term Doggone rain CONCORD. N.H. (AP) - A Vietnam veteran who contended that delayed stress from his war ex- periences caused him to ~--··············= murder his fiancee was I convicted today of first- degree murder. When you live In Portland, Ore., you baYe to have foul weather gear -even If you're a pooch named Panda. Panda'• owner, Hach ~ken, takea care to keep hi• pup dry. CHRISTOPHER W. STROPLE JUDGE VOTE: Judge STROPLE for Superior Court Judge Strople is knowledgeable, decisive, and experienced. An overwhelming majority of The Superior Court Court Judges endorse Judge Strople as the best qualified candidate. Judge Strople believes our courts must protect the public from violent and habitual criminals. The Association of Orange County Deputy Sheriffs. the county's largest agency of Law Enforce- ment endorses Judge Strople as the best qualified candidate. Judge Strople' s legal and leadership abilities are well known in the legal community. The membership of The Orange County ~r Association rates Judge Strople as the best qolified judge. Orange County deserves the best. Be sure to vote June 5th Paid for by Committee for Judge Strople ID ta40581 FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO A B.A., M.A., or PH.O., fro m the University for Humanisti c Studies, call DR. WM. PARKER & STAFF AT 645-0971 AFTER THE M.A. + 3000 HRS. OF TRAINING · ONE MAY SIT FOR THE MFCC EXAM, CLASSES HELD IN COSTA MESA. Early Bird Dinner Specials s6. 95 Prime Rib or Fresh Fish Complete Dinner with choice of soup or salad and dessert ~ 673-7726 Of!(_ THE PENINSULA BALBOA 801 E. BAL BOA Humana Hospitals in Orange County Tallethe ~. ''Carefree'' Pledge If your medical emergency turns out to be a minor one -you won 't have to pay any emergency room charge at all! They're not nice to think about, but emergencies happen in all families. And, when you 're Ill or hurting, you want medical help right away. When possible, the first thing to do is to call your family physician. When your doctor lsn 't available, however, you know there is only one right place to go for emergency medical care ... the only place In the community where qualified medical help is always available 24 hours a day, every day ... a professionally qualified. fully staffed and equipped hospital emergency department! But we understand that cost is also a concern. That's why the Humana hospitals in Orange County have taken the "Caretm" pledge. When In doubt about whether a situation ls an emergency or not-It's best to play safe. What if that bump on the head Is not "minor?" What If that "'heartburn" Is really a heart attack? We would rather have you come to us and not pay anything when It isn't serious than have you stay away. and pay the ultimate pr1ce. when It Is serious. For care of minor medical emergencies -such as simple bandaging. a couple of aspirins or some good medlcal adVice-we won·t charge you our regular hospital emergency room fee. In feet . thtrt'I bl no 1mergtncy room char91 1t int There wtll be a physician's fee. but It wlll be nominal. On the other hand, if your emergency turns out to be a major one, you 'll have the peace of mind of knowing all of the professional and tethnologlcal resources of a modern acute care hOSt:Jltal are available. You pay tor whar you IHf8d . . with charges scaled In accordance with the amount of diagnostic tests, equipment and treatment required. · If you don 'r f8811y need anything, we don't think you sttoul<l flave to pay anything! Wt Invite you to make us your hospitals of chOice ••• and the fine doctors on our medk:al statrs your physicians of choice. Wt hope you'll never have any emergencies .. , but If you do, we hope all your emergencies will be "Ctrtlm, .. ..._.Na ... .... ,,,, ....... 3033W ~-~CAHI04 ffl•l t27·IOOO _ ........ ,,._ .... .., ..... of..._,.°""'" A Merrimack County Superior Court jury re- jected Gary Place's claim that trauma from the war was responsible for the strangulation and stabbing death last summer of Wanda Olsen. French prepare for D-Day fete Immediately after hear- ing the verdict, Place asked Judge William Cann to waive the mandatory life prison sentence and order him executed, but the judge CAEN, France (AP) -Paratroopers, warships, airplanes, seven heads of state and thousands of veierans are expected to take part in D-Day ceremonies June 6 marking the 40th anniversary of the Normandy landings. French Veterans Affiirs Minister Jean Laurain, at a news conference Tuesday, detailed the ceremonies in which President Reagan, Queen Elizabeth 11, President Francois Mitterrand of France and the heads of state of four other countries will participate. refused. Cann said the law gave him no choice but to im- pose a sentence of life without parole. "AU right," Place said. Jury foreman John Cut- ting read the verdict shortly before 10 a.m. The jury reached its decision a half hour earlier, ending 91/2 hours of deliberations over three days. He said provisions have been made for mor'e than 20,000 spectators at the main ceremony at Utah Beach the afternoon of June 6. Thousands more are expected to attend individual French ceremonies or observations by the countries that took part in the landing of 180,000 troops that led to the Allied defeat of Nazi Germany. Laurajo said heavy security measures would be in effect to assure the safety of the heads of state, with 6,000 gendarmes mobilized . Our _._ money llHlnl8I account won't tie up ~' lllOlleJ. l0.6610 10.0°10 Annual Yield Daily Rate 52.500 minimum balance• No term. Not a CD. Unlimited withdrawals. Daily compounding. That's the Huntington Investment Fund account from Huntington Savings. It's the high interest account that's hig hly flexible, too. And it 's fully insured up to $100,000 by the FSLIC. So come see us today about a Huntington Investment Fund account. And start earning high money market interest without tying up your money. Now you l<now why your neighbor..J>anks at rn HUNTINGTON SAVINGS ~~~:.ON IN.w fountain Valt.y 8taMh 1?01 8,....hul'M Fnun1•1n \':llln 17141 QW cM.I INfw\a"<l C•nl•r Rranch W'l"(I flc.Mh Rlvd Hun11n1tl"I' liooMh f 7141 ._... 7l.\2 11-blnOflkelA'l?W..rM /\w lt1Jn<1nitt•"' 114-¥11 •71411M2ll<IOO • 11 b.IA1l<r l•ll• '-lnw ~1 'Oil , ... Jn..,.. Ill \ • , unlll t...i..n.~ """'"' to S2. SOO I( •tr<M..C~ ""'""""" ~"''I ·~ .. k.<n .. . . Orllt'Qe CoMt OAJl.Y PtlOT/Wedl....,, .._, D. *4 A7 ER · Ll¥1NG SALE LJ ~ T . . I • Selection may vary by store. Limited quantities in some cases. Sorry, no mail or phone orders. SPORTSWEAR SO'S Juat 10.00: Striped stretch shorts are yours with any purchase from our '84 Jantzen swimwear collection, 22.00 value. For example: mitered·stripe maillot, 38.00 or bikini, V .00. 21% off: Striped bandeau bikini. Reg. 30.00 .......................... 21 .. ~ off: Matching maillot. Reg. 45.00 .......................... 32.tl 21% off: Matching wrap skirt. Reg. 38.00 .......................... 27.11 lpec:W purdt••: Cotton gauze active sets .......................... 21.- 8pec:W purdl&89: Our own cotton shorts .............................. 11.00 21% off: Gloria Vanderbilt polo top. Orig. 20.00 .......................... 15.00 8pMW purd H•: Gloria Vanderbilt cotton sheeting pants ....................... 25.• 113 off: Designer summer separates: skirts, pants, knit tops. Orig. 30.00 to 49.00 .......... 11.• to 31.19 33% off: Famous maker spring blouse, skirt, jacket. Orig. 23.00 to 120.00 ... 14.11 to 71.19 30% off: Chaus three·in-one cotton skirt. Orig. 36.00 .......................... 24.99 IO% off: Famous maker cotton chambray separates. Orig. 23.00 to 86.00 10.• to 42..99 ~ off: Lloyd Williams two-piece dressing. Orig. 42.00 to 58.00 .......... 24.11 to 33.19 25% to 33% off: Cotton blend sweaters; Counterparts trousers and skirts. Orig. 30.00 to 38.00 .......... 19_. to 21.99 PEttTES 21% off: All Personal Petites polyester blazers, pants, dirndl skirts. 4 to 14. 5 days onlyl Reg. 34.00 to 70.00 ..... 23.IO to 49.00 DRESSES 30% off: Petite sundresses in prints and solid colors. 6 to 14. Orig. 36.00 to 38.00 .... 24.99 lpecW pwchMe: Mel Naftal short sleeve wrap dress in assorted prints in misses and petite sizes .......................... &1.• 8pecW purchl!H: Striped cotton summer dresses from Prago, sizes 6 to 14 ...... 31 .. SpecW purchl!11: Soft special occasion dresses in solid color polyester georgette .................................... 61.19 33% to ~ off: Assorted long and short prom dresses, orig. 70.00 to 136.00 ................................. to 71 .. 113 to 112 off: Cotton and cotton blend dresses from our summer collections. Orig. 54.00 to 78.00 .......... 11.11 to 41.99 S,.CW purd 11: Cotton gauze dresses with two-tone sashes. Sizes 8 to 18 .... 24_. SpecW purdl£81: Stripect polyester/cotton seersucker dresses. Sizes 11> to 18 ..... 21.11 INTIMATE APPAREL H off: All our women's ahtfts, dusters and sundresses in Loungewear, ff/. Reg. 22.00 to 30.00 .......... 17.a to 2UI 20'M» to 2l'M. oft: Strapless bras from Henson and Wamer's. Orig. 14.60 to 16.00 ..•.. 11.99 ~ off: Vanity Fair travel gown, robe, p .j. Orig. 18.00 to 26.00 .......... 11• to 1&..- ~ oft: Vanity Fair French·cut bikini. 5 to 7. 6 da)'I only! Reg. 4.00 each ........ a• ~oft. Kayser strapless bra-slip, 32 to 38. 6 daya onlyl Reg. 15.00 ............... 11.- ~oft. Cotton/potyester summer pejamas. Reg. 14.00 ........................... ... 21-w. oft. Meidenform 'WIN Buys" camisoles and hatf-tllps. 6 daya onlyl Orig. 10.00 ea ..................... 1.-... I ACCESSORIES 33% off: Large cotton canvas tote. Orig. 20.00 .......................... 12..99 33% off: B. H. Smith leather handbags and clutches. Orig. 19.99 to 24.99 .......... 12..99 to 11.48 21% off: All fashion body wrappings. Reg. 10.00 to 30.00 ........... 7.50 to 22.&0 40% off: Our own drop earring collection. Reg. 6.00 to 12.00 ............. 3.• to 7.20 SpecW pwdw11: Encore bright bangles and earrings .......................... 3...91-. 8pecW bonua: Buy a pair of sunglasses, get a aecond pair of equal or lesser value free . Collection .............. 12.11 to 50.00 ~ purd1&H: Colorful plastic san~ .............................. 7 .. 30% off: Our exclusive Biagi earrings. Reg. 6.00 to 12.00 ............. 4.20 to 1.40 Specml purdt•H: Straw obi and pull-through belts ..................... 111 30% off: Snake buckle stretch belt. Reg. 13.00 ........................... ... 25% off: All our cotton active hats: visors, baseball caps, and more. Reg. 5.00 to 14.00 ............ 3.76 to 10.IO 20% off: Textured hose. R~. 4.50 to 12.00 ............. 3.IO to l .IO 4'% to 60% off: Monet jewelry. Reg. 7.50 to 35.00 ............ 3.99 to 17.49 WOMEN'S SHOES 37% OH: Jacques Cohen striped canvas "Marilou" espadrille. Orig. 32.00 ....... 19.99 30% off: 9-West "Claire" pancake flat sandal. Orig. 29.00 ................... 19.99 113 off: Naturalize"® "Pier" wedge slide. Orig. 30.00 .......................... 19.99 20% off: Nike "Oceania" jogging shoe. Orig. 25.00 .......................... 19.99 32% to ll'M> off: Nina«i pumps and slings. Orig. 59.00 to 63.00 .................. 39.99 33% off: Caressae "Russell" snakeskin pump. Orig. 53.00 ................... 34.99 24% off: Calico's open-toe "Corky" pump. Orig. 29.00 .......................... 21.99 SpecW purd' He: Our own leather moccasin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29.99 WEST COAST KIDS 21% oft. All girts' 4 to 14 famous makers swimwear. Reg . 12.00 to 28.00 . I.II to 20.19 21'% off: Girls' 4 to 14 summer rompers. Orig. 10.00 to 12.00 ............ Lii to 1..11 ~ oft. Print sundresses for girls 4 to 14. Reg. 14.00 to 38.00 ........... 1.-to 27 .. ...,_._ pwd ••·Toddler boys' 2T to 4T shortall .............................. IM ap.cw 11'8"dt•• 1: Toddler girls' 2T to 4T sundress ............................. 1.- lpecW purct •u· Carter's terry stretch ooverella for newboma and infants ...... ... ~oft. All regularly priced diaper bags. Reg. 14.00 to 30.00 . . . . . ..... 1.-to 21.- ..,_ ... pwd u1: Care Bear print romper and long 8'eeve nightgown .... 1.-and .... ~off: Already reduced canvas/mesh totee. Orig. 6.99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ..•. •• ~ oft. All ~ifia' femous maker IC)Of190Ck1. Sins 4 to 14. Reg. 2.19 to 9.00 .............. 1.M to 1.11 YOUNG MEN'S AND BOYS 25% off: Boys' 8 to 20 0 .P. sportswear and striped Shah Safari shirts. Orig. 13.00 to 22.00 ........... Lii to 15.11 30% off: Boy's 4 to 7 O.P. shorts. Orig. 13.00 ........................... ... 26% off: All boys' 8 to 20 swimwear. 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Lii IO ... ~ off Burnes of Bastone matted tr.m.. Orig. 14.00 to 20.00 . . ...... to ... • . l . I • Orange Coeat DAJL Y PILOT /WedMlday, M~ 23. 18~ _-Day clues 'leaked' through newspaper crossword puzzle • • • • .. • .. ~ • LONDON (A P) -A 14-year-old schoolboy ap- ~ntly was the unwittina culprit who led Bntith ntelli~nce 10 suspc(t that secrets of &be 1944 0.0.y ndings m France were beina leaked tbroua,h a London ~wspaper's daily crossword puzzle, &he paper reported. the minor but most baffi1na mystcncs cnacndercd by the Normandy landinp has finally been solved. The trouble bepn with the May 2, 1944 puule which contained a clue whose answer was ''Utah," followed by a May 22 clue whose solution was "Omaha." Both were code words for Normandy beachn chosen by the Allies for their landinp. On May 27 came a clue whose solution was "Overlord," the code name of the invasion, and MIS, the British counter-espionaae scrvice1 bepn to aet interested. If the Daily Telegraph's findings arc correct. one of Mo1nP 0bs1er 1n or st-nP sauce sa lmon pooched with cavi ar and vodlto tr"'n slices <" t boneless breast of duck c hoteoubnond tournPdos of bt:'ef flombe d with wh1s1<ev and more Elegantly new decor and menu. but still at the some p la ce 9 tloJrs 'Jbr111e 1r-p spor1t11ng stretch of the Poc1f1c Ocean 1 H f f 0 w [ k) Al tri=-.ur! & Sand Hotel On the 0~Por a t Laguna Beach For t)r1-1okfost luncr. or•d dinner Coll I 714) 497 .44 7 7 The May 30 crossword hao "mulberry," the code name for the artificial harbors bein& built for the invasion. Great loans. Great rates. Home Improvement l oans for Great American Living! Add on, put in a pool or spa, modernize your kitchen •.. or whatever. At a great, low Home Improvement Loan rate. .95°/o •Annu•l Pertent•ge R..w f "'' \e•• A.Pit c.inl~ It.tit' \Ubjtt I 10 \ h.an(lt' A.P.R. * Apply today. Call for the office nearest you. Orange County 644-1634 Call collect Great American G:r Feder.ii S.ivi ngs 8.ink . -. lENO(ll And oo June I, with the invasion !USt five daya a~y. ..Neptune," the code name for the ().Day naval Ol)ttlUOO. turned up. . . To MIS, the only ponable Cllpla~uons were an uncanny coincidence or a spy opcrauna throua,h the Telcaraph'1 crossword puzzJe. Leonard Dawe and Melvi~lc Jones, the paper'• crossword compilers. were questioned at l~ngth. ~ was Dawe's bro1her-1n·law, Peter Sanders. a senior Admiralty official who was living with him. But no answcri we~ uncovered . Forty years later. the Tclearaph rcponcd that a WolveThampton property manager named Ronald French. has provided a possible solution . f r~nch said that when he was 14 he _was 1 student at a school where Dawe was the headmaster. Dawe u.sed to 1nv1te boys 10 his study where. as a mental cxercase, he would have them fill m blank crossword puzzles and aficrward make up the clues. then send the puzzles to the newspaper, the paper said. . .. ., For instance. when French filled an . mulbcny, Dawe made up a clue that went "This bush 11 a center of nursery rcvol uuons," using the children's .~hyme that begjns "here we go round the mulberry bush. French told the paper that as a boy he spent a lot of ume wuh the Canadian and Amcncan troops .camped near his school. and he had picked up five mvas1on code words. ~ French told the Telegraph: "Everyone knew. the outline invasion plan and they knew the vanous codewords Omaha and Utah were the beaches they we~ going to and the' kne" the names but not the locati ons. We all knew the operatio n v.as called Overlord." French said Dawe called him in soon after D-Da) and asked to see his notebooks 1n which he had wntten what he learned from the troop! .... He was horrified and said the books must be burned a1 onrc. He confiscated them and I suppose the) were (burned)." Dawe then gave him .. a very stem lecture about national securtt) and made me swear on the Bible that I would tell no one about the matter. I have kept to that oath unul now," French said. The D-Day landmgs launched the maJor Allied offensive against Naz1-occup1ed Europe which cul- minated 1n Germany's surrender and the end of World War II in the European theater 1n May 1945. Before his death in 1963. Dawe told the BBC how MIS ..turned me inside out and .. gnlled my brother-in-law." Jones. the other crossword complier. also was ··put through the works. But the) cventuall) decided not to shoot us after all." Dawe said The paper said "full corroboration of the stol') 1s. of course. 1mposs1ble to obtain." but added that 11 had contacted schoolmates ofFrench who recalled clements of the affair When GI came to French city it was for good 'I've got everything here. I've got friends ... a home LE MOL.\Y-LllTRY. France CA P) When Ho"ard 01lhngham rolled into this Normandy-town 1n June I 944 with the L' S 2nd Armored D1v1s1on. the you na ~rgeant lrom Iowa ne'er dreamed he would one day bt mamcd to one of its c1111ens and running a typical French cafc. But lxing a .. "ar husband .. has never bothered Gtlhngham In the ~cars he has been here he has become pan of the \t:cne~ melted into the local populauon, ind1st1gu1shabk from most of the other 2.500 inhabitants -e>.cept v.hcn he -;peals Qq:r a beer at the Cafe de Pam 1n Le Mola)-Llllry, (11ll1ngham·~ v.1fe. Janine. nb<i him gent!) about his broad accent. and he acknowledges that he never really tned too hard . .. Whate,er I picked up at the bar. I did. but the tustomers got used to 11." he ~1d with a smile . ·· <\ lot of people 1us1 clJdn·t understand him," added Janine. ··1 could sec 11 on their faces. He was Just lazy. He got the Herald Tribune (an English-language newspaper published in Pans) e'er) da) and didn't make any effort.'' Gillingham landed in France on June 9, 1944, three da)s after D-Day 1n the beginning of the massive operation Overlord and the final push against Adolf Hitler's Na11 German). Le Molay-L1ttry was liberated June 10 Ci1lhngham\ tank maintenance unit set up camp on the outskirts of town, and Janine Masse) was among the man) )Oung Fre nch gjrls that came by in the evening to listen 10 th e radio and give fresh fruit and vegetables to the 1 1\mencan soldiers . .. His fnend Charlie' was always talking to my _ girlfriend in English:· Janine said ''He talked loud." ~--------But Howard was much calmer and quieter and she ' ' I hked that. she rC'Called. ··1 was 17 years old and he was 21 He was old." Her parents were not too thnlled with the budding romance. "My mother told my father: 'Did you notice how she 1s seeing the same Amencan every day'> rm afraid she's going to lcam a little more than English.' "There were a lot of Ci ls engaged to French girls who never came back." I j Bclic\·l· II< H nc >l . he >l "lllll • llH:r d~ty~ :11HI high l'lcl tril inskk: tc:n1 pcra - tun.:. And u:-.,ing your pc X>l -pun1p Sudden!). on Jul) 25. G1llingham·s unit pulled out and headed for the front fan her cast. "He sent a note on a cigarette package saying that he was lea' ing ... Janine laughed. "Somebod y brought it to me and said:· An <\mcncan gave this to me to give to you.' I didn't e'en know enough Fnglish to read 11. I didn't know when he kfl 1fhe would e'er come back." I hill" nccdn ·1 gc > h,md 111 11.tnd t ' f \\ 1111 Jll"t .1 k\\ 1111nor .tdJll"t lllC.'IH". \ (HI (. .lll .... l.1\' l ( unf< >rt.thk .. . . .111d "·l' <: t ·11c.·1g\ .di through I IH' "llr1111KT It's free and easy. I >id '< n1 kn<)\\ tll.tt 11\ kt ·<.·p1ng \ < >11r .ur c. < >11dll1< >ncr tlllTlll< >...,!:it .It -H 111...,tc;td < >f ... (). \tlll l .111 'i.l\C.' .h lllll< ll :h ~ 111 11 c Ill \ I >lll' l < H >Ill lg h1Jl 1 I • H:r g\ "·" tng <..Ill hv .l'- nnplc .t" <>pt 111ng \ < >lll \\ 11 1d 1 >\\..., 111 I llv V \ vn111g I 1 > lc·t til<' I 111 11l>tct.'/t"1<1\\('I llH· onl v a.~ oftc:n a~ nl'cc"-. ~a ry to properly rnaintain your pool. Invest and save. I nstalling cncrg~ efficient appliance~ and< >lhL'r \\·cathcriz.t tion n1c:1."urc:~ ~uc h a~ in~ulation . caulking and \\'Cather ~tripping c tn abo rl'~uh in very ~ignifi cmt "a\·ing~ And "irnply plarn ing tree~ and ~hruhhLTY can hdp hold do,,·n your <. < H >lin~ c. l >"h h) shadi ng )'< >Ut ll< >ll "l' tr< )fl) tht• "'illl1. Call 1-800-9S2-S062. \X'it h :t Free l l<>111c Energ~ ~Ltr\'l')', you r:m find C\'<:n n1qrL· n o -co~t o r lo\\'-<. o~t \Vays to "a' t ' cncrg)'. And< >nee \'< >ur survc\· 1~ • # u >n1plc:t<:. you n1a\' even he d1~blc f<>r rdXlll'" and lc)\v int crc:~t financing on 1nany co~t effective con "l'n ~ttion n1c~L~ure~ ~o l~ll tod.t\ \X'uh IU."t .l little: hdp tron1 Fc.h"<;n . you'll have you r ~un1n1t:r clcc.:1ril hill \Vc:ll in hand. -<E -Southern California Edison But he did ..\fter tx-ing sent from Germany to a hospital in Re1ms . France. Gillingham took a couple of da)s and h1tchh1ked back to Normand). And that was 1t unul 1947 "We wrote to l'3Ch other for a couple of years,'' said C.iillingham. who had in the interim returned to Oelwein. Iowa. But in Jan uary 1947. he returned to France. They we re married 1n April and left for Iowa. The) came back to Frante in 1952 when Gillingham. a welder b} profession. got a JOb with a Belgian company cutting up wrecked ships on the 1)-Day beaches. "Finally we had to go back because 11 was too hard to make a living 1n France." G1ll1ngham recounted. "Then in 1961. my father wrote he was ready to give up th1~ place and retire. and wanted to know 1fwc wanted tu take 11 over." Janine said. So they packed up their daughter and four sons and made the final move A )'Car ago. (11lhnaham ~tired and turned over management of the cafe to h1111 son. Marc. Now. for C11llingham. tt'\ huntmg. fish in~ cards and above all. golf. "f'vc got everything here.' he ~1d. "I've 1ot fncnds. r .. r got a home:· ·\nd 11omet1mcs he even forgeb he's an American. Noted one of his fncnds. Claude Dupont: "He's alwa)' talking about pohucs. about unemployment The other da~ he was talkinJ about how the)' ouaht to act nd of all those forttgncrs tak1n1Jobs. He forgets he's one 100." 642-4321 Direct or collect. to .,ubscnbt> to your homrtoum popt>r. th~ Baily Pilat Mystery shrouds couple's post-prom disappearance 'lie· d rath er be fishing than be with a woman, it's simple as that' OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -Twelve days qo, Brian McEwen took Beth Ann Brooks to her high school prom. They haven't been seen since they set out for a post-prom party, ~nd par~nts, friends and law officers investiaatlna their disappearance arc baffled. "lt'SJ.USl like they were swallowed up by aliens," said Dou&las County Sheriff Richard A. Roth. 1"he herifrs department has tracked several lead$, but nothin' has checked out. Now, detectives are hopina a national m1ssina persons bulletin will tum up information on the whereabouts of McEwen. 20, a sophomore engineering student at the University of Ncbraska- Omaha. and Brooks, 17. a junior honor roll student at Millard South Hiih School. They were last seen about 12:30 a.m. on Saturday, May 12. The couple went to the prom Friday ni&ht. then dro ve to McEwen's house where he chanacd from bis rented white tuxedo into blue Jeans and a sweat shirt. From there, they went to Brooks' house where she changed clothes. . They vanished on their way to an after-prom party at an Omaha motel. and the mystery bc&an. In vestigators beli eve the coupfe may have been abducted or had an accident. They say the evidence does not support their initial theory that McEwen and Brooks ran away. 'That's the first thing that came to my mind. that's the fi rst thing that came to everybody's mind," Sheriffs Sgt. Marty l)llek said Monday. "Every time we tried to confirm that happened. it turned out we discounted it." "Everything doesn't add up," said Kenneth L. ~cEwcn. noting that his son was supposed to go fi shing at 8:30 the morning he disappeare~. "He'd rather be fishing than be with a woman," the cider McEwen said. "h's as stmp&e u that." Cannella Brooks sajd her dauaht.er was ••haP.PY-t<>- lucky J..~ly involved in, life and livina·~ -not hkely to run on ~th someone she d been datina off and on for only five or SJX weeb. "I'm just completely baffled," Mrs. Brooks said. The parents say their children left for the after.prom pany with no check books, credit cards, extra cash or extra ctothina. Friends who went with them to the prom have sa!d the couple had no intentions of runnina away, Bi&ek said. ''They're the kind of kids you'd want your own to be " said Brian Tracy, assist.ant manaacr at the ~ry store where McEwen and Brook.I worked. "There s nothina in any of their back&rounds that they'd run away." .. We wanted" all alon• that they really did somcthin1 dumb (like run away)." said the cider McEwen. a wrilCT in the advertising department al Nonhwest Bell Telephone Co. "I've come 10 the point that they were abducted ... Aaent Chuck WiJey said the FBI was trcatina the cast as a ••possible kidnapping." But the elder McEwen said no one has received anythina resembling a ransom demand. .For a few days afler the couple vanished. search partrM combed wooded areas of Douglas County for McEwen's burnt-orange Jeep Wagoneer. But the search turned up no sign of the couple or the Jeep. Bilek said authonties arc checking several telephone · tips from Nebraska, Iowa. Missouri, Kansas and Wisconsin on possible sightings. The sheriffs department and the FBI were working together on the case. "We're treating it as a very serious incident and we're giving it a great deal of a1tt nt1on." Bilek said. "We care a great deal for the welfare of these two juveniles. "I'm not going tocall 1t a kidnapping. I'm not going to call it anything." he said. "I'm not going to speculate on what happened. We'll assume that a worst-case scenario has taken place. and hope for the best." Double apoeure Pbotc_ICrapber Lord Patrick Llchfleld (left) etanti beelde bl.a wu Uken-. a.n•elled lD Sae WOOL CARPETING Q-AND-A SAVE 20°/o-35°/o - ON OUR BEST FROM KARASTAN, INSTALLATION INCLUDED DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN. NO PAYMENT UNTIL NOVEMBER, 1984* BEAU CHATEAU, ;.'f.{::et plUlh i.·11'1 111htk c hei rrm t1/n t 19 rnlri r1 Reg,. S5fi \(/ \d "11/UllcJ 5.ile $37. 9S WOOL CELESTIAL. l\l.lri:1st.i11 'i rn111 1111 t1111c L~'":!:~::I plush P.!k 111 2 hur). Rt•Jt. S 109 sq '" 1111r.illctl Sdlr SR6 . 9f Q: IX'l•.ir 1s rhc mn1r m1porr.mr q11.ilit) t11 lonk /or 111 c .irper 111?/ A: Rc1i/m1< e.' 11>r .ilnlin '" /lf11m<c or 1pn11x /1.uk, (I/ rrsumr Ort?,111.JI form after 1rrrtchm>:,, brndm[t., tn.1J1111!., < rmlil11Jl, 0: \t"/,,lf '' th<' 1110,t n.'Hlimt c.1rprt /]';.,? A: \1'110/ Anti If n 11.itui.1/ly w (11.1t•t )011 t't c1 wen " jltu )hccp?). li111h u:onl, 11.it1m.• 1111ce "R"tn d1s;l,1ys ht'r suprrumty I') c n.•,1tmp, ,, fiber nf 111crrd11>/e 1 m11pln1ty (mJ11 J,,15, 111 fact, yet hcrn .1/lfr '" cl11plu.ite It) A fi/H!> r/1.it 1,, "' 1111< <'. 11Jjt. WJrm, durable, ea~)' to· 111,1111t.m1 ,md firp rrt.irrl.m1 .i1 u.-ell .i~ /11111).mt (Dereu 1m 'r 11¥ only rt.'.mm • ,,/ d"I d1111 1hcrp 's c/01'111111..~ Q: /Im, cl"'' u.011/ do ,11/ tl>N' 1hmg1? 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R11n11. s1Hh J• tl1111t' from CIJl,ar'rltts, do 11M pt·mi.mc11rl) m.ir u:oo/ c..zrptt elf her &t,11m tl•t '111 med j1'1en char rathC'r th.i11 melt, the lm>ke11 em/5 c.m be brushed aw..z)' u:11h .1 blunt eciJl.t'c.il) 1urf.i<t'> 11/ 1t1 /1/Jen tmd tn hold dtrt /,,~J, 111 tht pile w that 11 t.z11 -/>c t'.11,/\ t ,I( It IOI I Cd -_;--.11. ·'' fu rr/,,.:rmon., .1Y lltitl)(·r d1 U, 1111) -,,. Rr1t ''"" ..,.zter .tdht·n. "...di tn tlm out«r 1k111. w the·<, .in· mnn t'.Ht/) rr111m.'t·J / 111,11/\, /:lt'<J"lt tt.oo/ WOOL />A l.AT/AL. wm,otn 1:1''1..~1 plush m IH co/or; Reg. S 4 7 50 sq. yd 1nst"lltd '>.lit SJO. 9 f WOOL (RAFT. /Kmdt Ao111ttl'il tC'\fllrt' of J'<'.it"\· lm>r \," 111 " u1lors Rt>:, J'IC "f wl 1111c .. dlnl \Jlc $59.95 fil1t•n .m· 11p.iq11c, they tend to hidt• J1 rt /11.·t11·t rh.m 1111mitl•. tr.insfoct'llf nntht'fl< /il>t'I\ . 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"'Ji(cnh And r"'-'<11h 111rfacr' of 1h fiben lm•Jlt up rht lighr, rriultmg 1n wlnr' that Sttm mort /uftm11• rh.111 the-i Jo "' \Y,lll>t'C11 {t/)('r) .. 1 /)(mus .11 tlir t.irpt•t ,/~C'I, th..· /il1t:r "'.i/r1 also <iJUil' the t n/11r to dttpen .111d .Numc the lund of p.1t1n.1 '" .ipf<•.i/11111. tn 111//n.ron of ..111t1qur U'f>ol <J"flets ,md f .tpest YJt') Q: \f'h.rt (Orf 11/ tt'"l>tum c.in I ch<)(I from? •\Jo p.lymrnt u11t1' Ncn'('mlJC'r. 1984. <m "'" JP't'J rug, Colrpttmg. fum1t11rt .nd m11ttrtU purth.t~ of sioo fir ""'" "" _Wlkl Robm con ·, <harp;t (s11'1J«t to cmilf apf>"Vt!o'I} BEAUT£, sumpcuous U.'O"Lltn plush in 20 sh.uin Rry, S64 sq. vd installed 5.ilt S45 9f AMERICAN TREASURES, J K'V"P of /ti d1/ftrrm1 tM.t1ars.. "" uh1tl' Reg S90 sq wi tnPC.illed SJ/e Sf9. 9f A: C )11 • A.i r,nt.In wllt'ct ron 111cl udrs -un1pr ,,,,,,, , /· c·t plmhe1, rugged lkrhf.r•. l•1xl• , ""/" /11:.. 11111p1. ru-.... (riced y.inH. 1>1d "'"" }im 11 d<•stmed to find tlv d•\11/1111 /) f't rln: (r,m1(nrm.it1t'e lnole for '""' /.,, .. ,, ''t''l Q: \I/•.;: iiN111t :..1111/\ <O•f~ A: \t i•c•1 ii.ii.mi nl "ll." 1 nH the supt nm f>t • 1 11 '''·"'' <. "''' u1.i1nte11.incr, 11•1p.11.1//1 It.I />c .Jiii) Jnd durab1'1tl ,in·1~t'<I. tl•c /""let of won/ 1> .m 1111f\t,111dl't>:, ~.1/ttt' t'1.'t'n Jf full pnce, .z/ :~~ n ·, -.n 111~1, It\ .1 better t•J/11e ml/! Q: }i111 1.J\ 1111t..zll"1wn '< included. ·I '"'''"'.Ii. rt~·i A: I" .uld1t11m to our pro/rss1onal .. 11ull.lt11111, ;.. f ,,/,o prrn 1dt ~ mom 11111111111 •111111 .mJ j1'f!f! Juposal o/-yoNr old • ·''flt 111114. ( 1)11/C, let U\ 1l'lfru' )'OU .zll thf. .1d; .mlJJ:I"' 11/ rtt. 11mg AJrJU.JT1 wool. on .,,,/t 111,... rJmm."1.1' \fa) 1 / In Robm<on 's 8ru.1J/1111111, ft l I I , I I I AIO Orange eo.t DAILY PILOT~. Mey 23, 1114 HB lifeguards wa:nt · to 'oceanproof' kids Marine department starting Jr. lifeguard program this summer By JERRY HIRSCH OflMO.., .......... Newport Beach lifeguards want to "oceanproor· your child. The Newport Beach Marine Department 1s starting a new junior lifeguard program for children ages nine to 15 this summer. The five-week, five-day program wi ll give children basic instruction in first aid, beach and water hazards, life saving, skin diving. manne safety. ecology, surfi ng and physical conditioning. said Jack Lincke, a Newport manne safety officer. "We want to accomplish what we call oceanproofing -teaching the kids the different hazards of the beach environ- ment. "We .... ant to help them to develop the ph)'Sll'al !>kills to that the have the strength to reall~ enJOY the ocean safely," Linclce said ome of the skills the lifeguards will teach include how to recognize a dangerous riptide from the shore. how to swim out of a np11de once )OU arc in 11 and how to enter the water without nsking a spinal injury. Spinal inJunes ha ve become increasingly common among local swi mmers and the lifeguards and Hoag Memorial Hospital OCC programs set Children\ theater groups. international tours. )'Outh orchestras. swim programs and business seminars are among the 350 di\ erst• programs being offered at Orange Coa~t College th1!1 summer. JackLlncke have embarked on a public education program at local schools to make students 'aware of the problem. The lifeguards will offer two sessions of the course. one in the morning and one in the afternoon. starting June 25 and two more sessions starting July 30. There is a $75 fee but the Newport Lifeguard Association is offering at least one scholarship and Lincke hopes to offer more. The programs are detailed in a 56-page free brochure which 1s available in the OCC Student Ce nter Building. The office 1s open 9 a.m to 7 p.m. weekdays and from 8 a.m. to noon on Saturdays. For more information on the course, contact the Newport Beach Marine De- partment at 640-2154. A tryout will be held at the Newport Harbor High School Pool at 9 a.m. Satuday, June 2. AIT potential junior lifeguards must be able to swim. But Lincke knows how popular surfing is Scholarship winners in Newport Beach and the program will Five Huntington Beach area atudenta recently were include teaching basic board surfing. body &lven acholanhiP8 by the Huntington Beach Chamber surfing and boogie board skills. of Commerce to punue bualne.e-related counea In collejle. From left are, Donald La. Hantlnfton Beach Hl&h School and Krlata lllller. Lori Mefford, Kennetlr Pierson and Chrl• Caawell. all of Ocean View lflCh. For 1nforma11on. call 432-5880. :::::==========:::::::.:::::::::::::=;:::::::==:==============~1 Coloring Contest l _J ItS A Horse Of A Different Color Orange County Rlirgrounds • Costa Mesa • July 6-15 \\'l~NERS! One winner in each age group will be chosen. Each winner will receiH i tickets to the Orange County Faier. Winning pictures will be posted in the Fine i\rt& ex hibit at the fa irgrounds. °'Al\-1£ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ i\OORF:SS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ AGE GROllP 0 3-5 yn .. 0 6-8 yrs. 0 9-11 yrs. f(I I~"' & RH,t L'\TI0\'°1 I \II rn lrt~ mu111 bf' "omplt'ted by a child m age ~oupa liated. l ""nd ,.nlrtf"I to ( olorin~ Cont~t. P.O. Box I 560. C..oata MHA. C:A 92626 .~ \II rntri.-11 mu111 bf' rf'('f'ived by June 15 th. MV gas station worker burned in gasoline fire A Mission Viejo gas station attend. Mary P. Ryan. professor of history ant was listed in serious condition at UC Irvine. has been elected to the Tuesday with second-and third- UC Irvine prof joins national antiquarians American Antiquanan Society. the degree bums following a freak governing organization for a national gasoline accident. research library of Amcncan history Barry Tiemann. 37. sustained in Worcester. Mass. bums over 20 percent of his upper The soc1et} sen cs a .,.,0 rld.,., 1de body when the gasoline he was community of scholars and re-draining from a car "Oashed" and searchers. Its libran holds more than caught fire. two-thirds of all material kn own to Tiemann. who was burned mo~t have been prihted in 1h1s country severely on his arms. was fl own ~ before the year 1821 helicopter to the UCI Medical Center R~an 's field is American social and burn ward following the 5:30 p.m. fa mil} history. Her book. "Cradle of mishap on Monday. the Middle Class: The Family in Firemen said Tiemann was crank- One1da Count~ Ne"" York. 1ng the engine of the car to speed the 1790-1865." won a Bancroft pnu in draining of the ~soline when the I ;~*********;;~::;******·:·;;;;***** * * i ·Harbor Lawn Memorial Park i * * : CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO : * ATTEND THE 30th * : ANNUAL MEMORIAL DAY : : SERVICES : * * a 1MONDA Y,MA Y28th , 1984 ll:OOAM 1 : : DEDICATION OF : : "MEMORIAL TREES" : * * * * * SPEAKER * * OF THE DAY * * * : NAVY LT. JAMES G. PATTERSON, JR. : * Chaplain * * Marine Corps Air Station, El Toro * * * : THERE WILL BE A ROLL CALL OF VETERANS * : WHO HAVE ANSWERED THE LAST CALL : : AND WHOSE C.OLORS WILL BE PLACED : * IN THE AVENUE OF THE FLAGS. * : a : Harbor Lawn Memorial Parll : * * : 1625 GISLER, COSTA MESA : * 540-5554 Jt-(ADJACENT TO THE SAN DIEGO FWY. & HARBOR BLVD. SO.) : L._ __________________ i******************************.: .. t ~ .. -. ..-.....__, ___ - ., 'I ,. ' .. . - Podiatric l~~urgical . Group of Orange ·County DR. CRAIG EDMOND LO.WE Podlatrlc Surgical Group keeps pace with research LAS·ER SURGERY The average person walks three times around the surface of the earth In a lifetime. "That's a lot of miles of wear and tear.·· Dr. Craig Lowe, founder of the Podlatrlc Surgical Group of Orange Coun- ty, said. Within the last five years, foot surgery re- search has taken great strides. Advancements such as laser tech- nology, microsurgery, and computerized or- thopedic medicine are now speeding up the healing and dlagnosltc process for foot ail- ments and Injuries, ac- cording to Lowe. Lowe Is a board-certified podiatrist with fellow- ship degrees by The American College of Foot Orthopaedics, American Academy of Podlatrlc Laser Sur- gery , Amer i can Academy of Podlatrlc M icrosurgery, and American Academy of Podlatrlc Sport Medi- cine. -, At the Podlatrlc Surgical Group of Or- ange County, quality foot care Is provided to each patient to ensure reduced pain, disability, and time off work. Laser technology In- volves the use of carbon dioxide lasers which vaporizes diseased tis- sue with retatlvely no bleeding. adhesions, or scar tissue, according to Lowe. This type of treatment Is used for routine procedures such as heel spur surgery. In- BOARD CERTIFIED FOOT SPECIALIST grown naJls, and wart tumors, or for the cor- rection of bunions, hammertoes with corns, and calluses. Microsurgery, which Lowe performs by look- ing at the Injury through a surgical microscope, Is used when nerve tumors, traumatic ar- tery lacerations, or forelgn bodies are en- countered. Compurterlzed or- thopedic medicine re- quires the use of an electrodynogram (EOG). Similar In func- t ion to the elec- trocardiogram which Is used on the heart to discover the causes of heart abnormalities, the EOG finds out the mechanical causes for back, leg and foot dis- ease. DR. CRAIG EDMOND LOWE SPECIALIST IN LOWER EXTREMITY INJURY, DISEASE & SURGERY OF THE FOOT American Board Certified Podlatric Specialist Fellow American Academy of Podlatrlc Laser Surgery Fellow American Academy of Podiatrlc Microsurgery Fellow American College of Foot Orthopaedics American Academy of Podlatrlc ~ports Medicine NEW TECHNOLOGY AND ADVANCED PROCEDURES NOW MAKE FOOT & LEG PROBLEMS LESS PAINFUL TO CORRECT * RECOllSTRUCTIYE FOOT SURGERY '· l " ·' • ) * LASER SURGERY Immediate Ambulation, minimal bleeding & swelling, faster healing * MllllMIL lllCISIOll AllD MICROSURGERY * SURGICAL IMPLlllT PROCEDURES FOR ARTHRITIC JOlllTS OF THE FOOT Advanced Ambulatory surgical foot procedures. Immediate Ambulation. Reduced swelling, speeds healing with minimal trauma. * SPORTS I REHABILITATIVE MEDIClllE * HOSPITAL I OFFICE AMBULATORY SURGERY * COMPUTERIZED ORTHOPAEDIC IEDIClllE Benefit from new state-of-the-art computerized analysis for foot, knee, limb & back disease . CALL 646-1619 24 hr. phone. \ MARINER'S MEDICAL PLAZA• SUITE 105 355 PLACENTIA A VENUE • NEWPORT BEACH (Next to Hoag Hospital) • ADDITIONAL LOCATIONS OPENING SOON • • • . • . , . . • • . . . . . • . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Wedneectay. May 23. 1884 What summertime blues? Sometimes there are advantages to NOT live right along the coast --- I remember a time whrn my biggest ambition was to work very hard, savl· all of my money and bu) a house right on the sand in Newport Beach. Yup. That's what I wanted to do alright. I guess that you could chalk that one up to the ignora nce of youth. I've learned a lot since then and I learn even more each time that Ann and l ventu re down to the beach during the summer month s. As I ma) haYe men11oned somc- ume before. we hw fairl\ close to the beach. at least close enough to where we can hear the surf at night. .\nd lhc· yelling. And the screaming. And the music. We have to make special concessions during the summer. For example. if we plan to go out onto Brookhurst, we have to go up Bushard till we come to a street that has a traffic signal on Brookhurst. It's that or sit there for upwards of 20 minutes waiting for a break in traffic at an uncontrolled inter- section. Those breaks in traffic can be 1ncredibh few and far betwee n. For example:· Last Sunda~. Ann and I decided to Central America beginning to look like S. Vietnam? WASHINGTON -Shirtl) after the last Americans left f;"etnam. a friend of mine got into an argument with a noted hawk who contended that if the United States had onl) persevered 1t could have wo n the war My fnend did not argue with that America could have won. he agreed -but at what cost to the country., The noted hawk got his point Some wars. he conceded. vou win abroad and lose at home. · We are fast approaching that point when it comes to Central America. The area 1s not yet another Vietnam. neither in scope nor 1n the ex tent of Amencan partic1pat1on. but alrcad} we see one pattern being repeateq. It's harder and harder to believe what our own government 1s sa~ing. That was the hallmark of the Vietnam era. Sure. the United States was in"olved 1n an unpopular and unwise war and there would ha"e been dissent in an' case. But "'hat gave the dissent its impetus and so metimes 1\s nast) edge of '1olcnce was the belief that our O\.\.n go' crn- rn enl was lying to us -conducting secret bombings. fals1f~1ng figures. deceiving Congress. .\II of that 1s present no"' in Central America. President Reagan·s speeches on the suhJl'l t Jrc full of Lyndon Johnson-like h~ perbok and .. facts" of his own concot1on - Nicaragua's official an11-Scrn1t1sm. for instance. We continue to conduct a coven war against the SandinlSlas which was launched \.\.1thou1 an- nouncement or debate. Its e\lstencc was re' ea led in the press -not in :.i press release -and 1t sttll g~s offic1all) unacknowledged b} the adm1n1strat1on itself -much li ke the so-called secret bombing of Cam- bodia S1rnllarl\. ·\mt•ncan 1n\'olvernent in the min.ing of ~icaraguan harbors - a '1nual act of war -also was done secreth . It was done so secrell\. IO fact. that some kC\ members Of t))c Senate lntelllgl:nce' Committee - notabl\ Sen~ Daniel Patrick Movn1han and Barrv Goldwater - complained that they were JU~t plain decci\'ed. It turns out no"' that the l ln1tcd States pumped '>Orne $1.4 rn11l1on into the El Sah ador elections. mos th to secure the clcct1on of Jo<;i.· Napoleon Duane The rca~on Wl' know this 1s that Sen. Jcsst' Hdms shot his mouth ofT. WhatC\ er \Ou may think of his alleged secur1t~ breach-and some senator~ think 1!''i awful -11 too conta1m lhl' umtakd bleat of dett'pllon I klm' 1' all hut sa'ing. "But I thuught Wl' V.l'H' LETTERS . --------~ - RICHARD COHEN neutral" -a complaint echoed by 'iOrne Salvadoran politicians. And no"" the press is reporting that the administration seems to have fou nd ways of circumve nting con- gressional restrictions o n mihtar) aid to Central America. The government allegedly has shuffied budgets. taken Pentagon money and given 1t to the CIA. The Defense Department. for instance. has altesedly provided the CIA with gun s. ships and planes -in cfTect subsidizing 11 and alloY.ing 11 to skin congressional resmcttons on !ls acttvn1cs. And there ha\.e been even more recent report!> tha1 the CIA has pre\allcd upon the Israelis 10 func- tion as A.mencan surrogates and help the Contras. We haH' seen 1h1s !>Ort of thing before. Tht' operattng rncntaht) 1s arrogance -the conv1c11on that the si tuation 1'1 so critical. so stark. that 11 justific~ either unethical or e>.tra-lcgal actions. In thl.' end . .\mencans and their elccted representatives get treated like the). too. are the enem\. Information 1s w1theld. Congress is c1rcurn ve nted and rhctonc 1s inflated to Justtf) what has al read) been done .\lread\. much of what the adm1n- 1stratton Savs about Central Amenca has lo be taken with a grain of salt. A kind of Vietnam-era nnic1sm hovers over this t0\.1.0 - a suspicion th at the announced age nda 1s not the real agenda and that despite assurances to the con trar). the worst 1s yet to come. Central Amenca 1s not vet Viet- nam. Amencan troops are not rcall) engaged in the fighting and few of them are there anyway. But 1t re - sembles Vietnam in the adminis- tration's con\'1ction that it has a rnonopol) on the truth and 1t multi pursue a t't'rta1n pohc} rcgardle'is of popular op1n1on. This was the ul- 11rnate m1'\takc of Vietnam. In Central Amcnca. the winner has )el to be determined. But the lost'r is becoming more and more obvious. lt'c; the adrn1n1stra1ion's credib1lil\. Richard Cohea I~ a syndicated columnist. BILL HARVEY treat ourselves. We hadn't been out to breakfast in what seemed like a verv long time, so we headed up to Costa Mesa. It was also an opportunity to ride our motorcycle. While we were out. we decided to see 1fwe could find a T-shirt store. We decided to go to the beach. We decided that since they sold all sons of tourist goodies there. they'd be likely to have T-shins. We mad(' it down to Balboa fsland alright. and there were two T-s hin stores. but neither had what we were looking for. We wcnt to catch the ferry . That's when we should have heeded the warning and gone home. There were about 35 cars in line. Now. with regards 10 motorcycles and the ferry. it's generally accepted that motor- cycles are very like bicycles and so we usually ride to the head of the line and get on. keeping to one side. This in no way effects the number of cars that --------------------------------------------• can board. We did th is. lfwe had only gone home instead. There used to be a T-shirt store on the peninsula at the felT) landing. h was still there. but had changed. No T-shirts. We decided to go up to the Newport pier. There had to be a T- shirt store there. Heading west on the peninsula. we came to the street where vou have to tum left to get to the Newport pier. There was a car ahead of us. waiting 10 make a U-turn. so we pulled up to his nght. There was a sohd hne of traffic corning. And still coming. And still some more comm~! There was now a string of cars behind us. waiting 10 tum left. The traffic kept corning~ Somewhere. back up the street. a light had to change to red and cause a break in the traffic, didn't 1t? Well. d1dn '1 it'' Apparcntlv no t. There was a stead\ 'itrtn& of bumper-to-bumper traffic as far as 'Jhe eye could see. I didn't time the thing. but I'm certain that we sat there for at least six mmutes. and the traffic showed no sign of lessen inf.!.. I suppose that at that point I could ha ve decided to continue up tile peninsula to PCH and headed for home. but after investtng all of that time in th is thing. it had become a matter of honor. rm absolute!) sure that the people in the cars behind us felt the same ~a~. I was sudden!) struck w11h msp1ra- llon! I turned to Ann and suggested that she might en1oy a little stroll along the crosswalk. She agreed. She ~ot ofT the bike. went to the island m the center of the street and \'Cry bravely inserted her left foot rnto the now of traffic. It obediently screeched to a halt and Ann started across. I zipped across the street and waited at the comer for her. Now. Ann 1s one of the most cons1dcra1c people I have ever known. She always thinks of the other fellow. I'm sure that she was doing just that as she very slowly strolled across the street and allowed full\ fi, e cars full of waving. clapping. chc.enng folks. all of whom loved her at that moment. to cross. You know. I've alwavs known that Ann 1s prett y enough 1·0 ~lop traffic. but on that Sunday. I was treated to a practical demonstration of that fact. I don't leave home without ht"r. Co/umai11t Bill Harvey lives in Huatlagtoa Beach. F ALN may be making plans to terrorize Olympic Games ' WASHINGTON -Intelligence reports warn that the radical Puerto Rican revolutionary group. known by the dread leners FALN. has set up mobile camps across the Mexican border to train terrorists for attacks on the Summer Olympic Games in Los Angeles. Ominously. the reports also predict that the FALN's violent leader. William Morales, will soon be re- leased from a Mexican pnson and delivered into the custody of leftist authorities in the Tijuana area. That's as close to Los Angeles as ht' could get to set up terrorist headquarters without crossing into U.S. Jurisdic- tion. The So' 1et gncvances against the Los Angeles Olympics. meanwhile. will encourage the terronsts to strike all the harder. U.S. 1ntelhgencc sources fear. The FALN is led b) hard-hoe Marxists who ape the Moscow hne and tend. in the way of young revolutionaries, to translate propaganda into violence. This group 1s regarded by the FBI as the No. I terronst threat to the United States, and Morales is this nation's most wanted terrorist. According to an intelligence document, ··the F ALN has been responsible for over 150 terrorist bombings in the U.S. since its founding in 197 3. ... (It) has developed an extensive terrorist network stretching across the U.S. and into Mex ico. Morales is also developing links with insurgent movements in Central America." My associate Jon Lee Anderson spent most of a day with Morales in the max imum security wing of Recl usorio None. a model Mexican prison on the outskirts of Mexico Cit). This was supposed to have been the first of a series of meetin~s. leading up to a visit to the terronst camps. But rhe dialogue broke down. Morales was willing to con11nue the screen ing process but left the decision to his FALN comrades in the United States. They finally said no. But A.nderson did not come back without a story. He's th e only re- porter. after all. who has been allowed to meet the FALN leader. Morales 1sa dc1crrn1ncd revolutionary and Marx- JACK AIDEISOI 1i.t zealot driven at once by idealism and hatred, a would-be usurper who justifies himself as the avenger of terrible wrongs. Yet he's the mere boss of a small gang who seeks to stir up a mass following. "I am a member of a revolutionary movement which is at war wtth the United States go vernment." he told my reporter. · The 34-year-old Morales. a shm man· with a cofTee-colored complex- ion. is shocking to look at. His mouth. chin and both hands were blown ofTin a bomb explosion at an FALN bomb factory 1 n New York 1 n 1978. He has a single digit that passes for a finger on each stump. It's all he needs. ap- parently. to feed himself and attend to his basic needs. With these stumps. he escaped from the fourth floor of a New York prison hospital in 1979. Incredibly. he used wire cutters, smuggled into the prison. to cut his way through a wire-mesh window screen. With 10 feet of elastic bandage, which he wet to strengthen, he lowered himself down the outside wall of the hospital. He then had to drop more than 30 feet. Police found deep footprints in the grass under his window. Morales' dramatic escape occurred on May 21. 1979. He disappeared into the underground and, according to an intelligence report, "began operating between Mexico and the U.S." Police located hi s wife. Dylcia Pagan Moral- es. in Chicago and traced her incom- ing calls from Mexico. The FBI tipped ofT the Mexican authonties that Morales was plotting to bomb a joint U.S.-Mexican legis- lative conference. This led to a shootout in the city of Puebla on May 28. 1983. Morales was captured after his companion fell dead in a hail of bullets. A police officer also died in the exchange Morales was sentenced to 89 years in prison. which would keep him out of circulation for a long time. Out Anderson found Morales confidm that he would soon be freed. Tele- graphed my reporter: "U.S. lawmen. who want Morales extradited. might do well to worry that he could slip from their clutches in Mexico." Not long after I received this report. my associate Donald Goldberg lea med from intelligence reports that. indeed. Morales is e,,;pected to be handed over to left ist authorities in Tijuana. They are expected to give him free rein to direct the terrorist training in clandestine camps in northern Mexico. BLUNDER OF THE WEEK: The National Gallery of An. which pndes itself on perfection in matters artistic. has a king-sized goof in its richly illustrated new catalog: On page 30 of the "Catalogue of Color Repro- ductions No. 6:' the multi-milhon- dollar Picasso, "'Family ofSaltimban- ques." is printed backward. The reversed picture was spotted by a gallery employee -but not before the $25.000 press run of some 50.000 catalogs was virtually com- plete. But buyers of the S 1 catalogs may be winners after all. Like inverted postage stamps, such print- ing errors have a way of increasing in value. The next press run will display the picture correctl y. making the imperfect catalogs collectors' items. KITCHEN KUTS: Remember when admin1s1rat1on budget cutters tried to palm ofT ketchup as a .. vegetable" in school lunches? Now the Office of Management and Budget has dropped a SI 0 millton program that provides stoves, re- frigerators and other equipment to schools starting up lunch programs. Aides of Rep. Stephen Solarz. 0- N. Y .• spotted the omission and are detennined to put the heat on the administration to get back in the kitchen. Jack Alld~rsoa 11 a •yadicate4 co/umal•I. Nuclear evacuation plan ~~~1~·'~e~.t~~~·l~l1\ mom·~·~ "a,tt:d DALE BRADFORD Newport Beach the police were to begin issuing citations for littering the word would spread and the response fro m th e public would be positive and quick. Our local judges should be en- couraged lo le vy hea vy fines or. as an alternative. require that the offenders spend one or two weekends cleaning up the beach. wearing apparel boldly identtfying them as httcrbuits. Please. if you have any respect for our beautiful beach and for the residen~s and taxpayers who pay fo r ns maintenance and upkeep. do something posi11vt> now. leave this reader nervous Paper not place for Playmate fo the Ld1tor I am wornl·d Jhout thl' 1.1\ II defrnsc rn<i1!. rt•lnrn11on plan for Orangt.' ( ount' that tht• h'lkral go' - ernment t'> prt'\cnth "'ork1ng on I don't 'il·c ho"' 'iuch a plan rnn \.I.Ork Bas1call) the idea ~hind tht nuclear attack 1'> 1rnrn1nc111. wt• < )i. ange Count1ans "ill dn \ l' oul into tht• desert and camp out But how l'an \uch an <lpproach work., For 1nstanrt'. ran H>u 1mag1m: hal f of the care, in Orange Count' trying to get on tht• Rn cr.,1dc f rrcwa~ at the s.am<" 11mc -""h rach dn,cr foanng that a h\drogen hornb ma\ explndr 1n th<' .-.k \ aho\.c at aO\ ~ond" \Cl a\ f understand II somt·thmg do'>e In thar 11; what tht· ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat •• 1f ~-••• . .. ' .. : I federal 11\d dctcnsc pcopk ha\.c in mind for u'I 1n th e event of a nuclear alert E\ en though 5UC'h thinking•~ nutt ~. 11 1s sttll dangerous Th1o; l'I IX"1.'a11.-.e cns1<; rclocatmn planning - on thc ~urla<:c. at least -contnhutcs to the 1lluc;wn that ..afcty can tx: pro' 1dcd to tht' puhltl m tht' even t of a n1.ll lcar awwk Nuclear war thus becomes pc.·rcc1 vcd a') a k!ts l'atastroph1c and more acceptable cvcnt than 1t rcall)' I!> -leading to a greater poss1b1llt} that out govemrncnt "di nsk fighting sudt a war Th1'i t\ a \C~ important mat11.·r < on.-.eqUl'ntl\, tht•rt' should t-H.· puhlit hcanngc, lo l'J1<lrn1ne all :J!>fX•t'h of a crt'>I!> rl·lm.at1on plan tor Oranitc H. l. Schwartz Ill I f 11 t r~ Chezy OoweUby £1111,,, "'"A, .. , 111111 ,, H•'4 ~ 1hl14-hf111 Frank Zlnl "'', ,..,, r 11i1 Tom Tait c, ~ • 1r" To the Edttor· The Saddlcback Collet n>t•d \\hu made Playboy maga11ne\ "Playmate of the Year .. should be "'-''1 proud of accomplishing 1h1~ recogn n1on Hn"'- cvcr. I don't think the Dail) Pilot should be very proud ofthe1rdrt iswn to display the huge f)hoto on thr front page of the Friday. Ma> I I t•d1tton \how 1ng her holding th e Playbo}. \\Ith the nsquc front cover photo. Anyway. that was a great plug for the magazine. Maybe 1 should cancel m y Daily Pilot subscripti on and !.ubscnbe to Photoplay. CHARLES HERMANN Balboa NB 's sands a public disgrace To the Editor: I read with intcrc•-.i and ~mr amusement the Ma)' 7 an1clc 1n the Dail) Pilot C'onccrningour soon-to-be "three whl"eling cop'i" and the long ltne of volunteers for th1~ new "fun" tx-ach dut) Thereafter I went for a walk along our ocean front from the pier north to the HOO block and came back mad as hell. Wh >? B«nusc r rcahtt'd that. under the present poltC')'. two. 20 or 200 officers on foot, hor~back, JttP or moton1ed tncy- clcs will do absolute!)' nothtn& to ~tem the ever 1ncreuing use of our beauti- ful beach as a dumping around The trash and garbage deposited on our ht-ach . ''dcwalh. 'itf'T'tt\ and to the ocean hv the uni:" titled ingrate!> who enjoy the free use thereof 1s appalling and sickening to tht' stomach. I invite the mayor. city cou ncil and chief of police to v1s1t West Newport Reach af\er a busy day. particularly on weekend evenings and ~e for ~ourselves the unbelievable trash and filth. Aside from the aross ugliness of what you will sec is what you won't sec. that is. until you enter the water for a swim and encounter the bottles. C'ans and a variety of prbagt 1 have en1oyed this beach si nce the early 30!> and have been pn v1lcged<~o own an ocean front home for nearly 20 years during which time I have not '>een or heard of anyone, be1na arre~ted for httcnnit Unenforced law!i arc ~or<;(' than no laws at all If PHJLLIP R. MCGRAW Newpbrt Beach Coastline College costly tenant To the Editor. In r~rd to your editorial in the April 4 tSSue entitled "College d1stnct gets a blueprint for the future" you reported that the Evans Management Services repon supports Coastline Colleae -the unique "college without a campus." I was surpnsed b~ this becau5e thl' fact remains that Coastline College has to pay rent on all their difTertnt locations. Why can't we put thei;e classes for adults in Oranae Coast and Golden West colleges'? This would save the taitpayers much money. This money could be used by our two-year colleges and for our young people from kindcrgancn to 12th grade. The money that 1s spent for adult education is taken from our young people. At a time of light money do we taxpayers need 10 P<lY $2 million a year to operate KOCE TV station'> • MARY PEARSON Costa MHA Prevent tragedy in pools CHICAGO (AP)-If you own one of the 4 million residential swimmint pools in the United States, it's time for a refresher course on swimmint pool safety, says Tod Turriff, man- qer of the public safety department of the National Safety Council. "Each year between 600 and 700 ~pie drown and another 6S,000 arc injured in all types ofswimmina pool accidents," be said. "About one haU of these accidents happen in residen- tial swimmint pools. Most could have been prevented with proper knowledae and training in swimming pool safety." I He has these safety tips: •Pool security: swimming pools must be enclosed by a fence or wall at least 4 feet hiah to prevent small chjldren or unwanted users from gettina into the pool. The fence or. wall should have a self-latchina pte mechanism; latches should be hiah enouah that small children can't reach them. Gates should be locked when the pool is not in we. Ideally, the fence or barrier should completely surround the perimeter of the swimming pool. When the house is used as a part of the barrier, extra care must be taken to prevent access to the pool area (through doors and" windows) by young children. Although security latches arc often used to prevent this type of un- authorized entry, remember that they may also prevent escape in the event of an emCf1Cncy. T h ese chairs were designed to keep the body aligned By Mlc;HALENE BUSICO Of ... ....,,.. ..... rwo newly imported concepts in home furniture arc about to bit the Orange County matkct -and it may never be the same. On first glance, the weary shopper miaht not realize that skctchy-lookina Balans are ·'chairs," and the conventional looking "Pack and Carry" furniture has made its name by collapsing. Balans was conceived. the story goes, by two Norwegian arohitects having a casual dinner. They were sittina on a sofa, watcbina television and ca ting off a low coffee table. "Sitting up and leaning over bunches up your stomach and isan uncomfortable way to cat." Danica furniture store manager LaGrecia Eason sa1d. "The architects decided that there bad to be a bener way." The pair collaborated with physicians and physical therapisu, who maintain that some conventional seating can contribute to chronic beck and muscle pain. Though the resulting seating varies from low padded round hollows to wooden easel-like structures. all are based on the same two princip&es:Tbc optimal sittingan&le is I 20degrees, not the conventional 90depees;aod wciaht should be distributed over the knees and lower pan of the body, not the middle. Eason said the pieces automatically alian the spine, promote beuer circulation, leave the diapbra&m completely uninhibited for freer breathi111. and give bener space to the internal orpns. "A lot of people come in here to try out the chair bec::aute their doctor or physical therapist recommended it," she said. But customen often buy them for sewing chain, dinina room chain or just because they like the modem. sculptured look of them. Of course. some people arc intimidated by the outlandish dcsisns. Euoa coaxes them into trying the innovative furniture by usina only Balans in the store's office area. "For a second yo\lbave to forget about the prejudice you miaht have and just sit in it... youbavetoseeit won'tbunyou,"sbesaid. .. In the recliner, you arc sort of suspended in air-this is the chair people are really IC&Rd of- I've had people lean back and scream." She said older customers arc usually the bard.est to convince, while children can't wait to play on the furniture that does look rather toy-like. • The 8a1ans stool, the most popular desi&n. costs S 17 S for the stationary •Deck a.rca and pool: Keep a rina buoy with a line attached and a slrOllJ. liahtweight pole I 0 to 12 feet Iona in the pool area at all times. Take a load off your feet -lean back into a ~ poettlon ln the Stand-In (left), wblcb often npport for an arm and tee and an or port.able model. The Balans T ripodis, the scary combination of stool, chair Aa...·tabl b dr Tb • -:f:b t• andrecliner,scllsfor$430. •""-e ea eat. e ~ut o &en ThosethrecstylesarecurrentlystockcdintheCostaMesaDanicasto~ an upbolatered.eatandabeadcu on that (Piea. wCJIAIRA/82) A telephone should be accessible and emergency phone numbers placed riaht next to it: police, fire. hospital, rescue squad, paramedics, doctor. etc. In case someone falls in or is injumt you will be prepared to act fasL doablea u a backreat. Water depth should be clearl)'. marked on the pool deck and, 1f possible, above the water line of the .pool wall. Markings should be d is.- played in feet and inches. and in a contrastint color to the deck and pool finish. Your future may hold a better TV set High-definition the tube may become the biggest revolution in television since the introduction of color in the 1950s. It's called high-definition television. or HDTV, and it could put the clarity of TV on a par with the movies. m ea n s movie .. Divina into shallow water can result in cervical spine injuries caus- inJ permanent paralysis," Turriff said. "Prohibit diving into abovc- around p<?Ols. Strictly supervise the use of diving boards and water sJides -and make sure this equipment is desisned for use in your type of pool." cla rity on the tube What makes HDTV so aood? A hiah-definilion TV system has more than I ,000 scanning Jines, nearly twice the number of today's TV screens. The dot.s that make up each line arc closer t0$Cthcr, so the picture has four or five tames as much detail, or resolution, as contemporary TV. By CHANGING TIMES Tllell ................ Deep and shallow water areas of a pool should be separated by a semi- permanent float line, he said. This serves as a visual reference for non- swimmers and can be used to support a swimmer in an emergency. Scene: your living room. Time: the 1990s. You sit back in your easy chair and press a button, and a huge TV screen lights up with the brilliant colors and clarity that you now see only in movie theaters. The screen is extra-wide, and the sound is high- fidelity stereo. This impressive transformation of Furthermore, the screen would be 25 percent wider than the screens you sec today. HDTV would transmit more color information than ordi- nary TV. showing differcnc,cs in hue. saturation and intensity. YOUNG VOICES A BIG HIT WITH MUSIC GROUP By ANN CONWAY ...,Pll9tC.1 J 1 ~I I Moist eyes, lumps in the throat and hearty applause arected I()() kinderprtcn and first-jJ'3dC students when they provided the musical entertainment at the Hunt· ington Harbour Philharmonic Committee's rcc.cnt board installauon and luncheon. Performina in the pool area of the Newporter. the children had dressed in thcir"Sunday best'' to salute the success of the Orange County Philharmonic Society's musical reinvestment program. Annually, each Philharmonic chapter isawarded I 0 percent ofits fund-raising proceeds for musical enrich- ment prOifams. For Huntinaton Harbour. the reinvestment op- ponunity is sizable. Last rear's proceeds from the annual Christmas Symphony of iibts (nightly boat tours through the harbor) netted the ~oup $63,000. The chapter uses its funds to hire music teacher Carol Gilfoy who works with students in Harbour View ai:id Smith schools in Huntington Beach and McGaugh m Seal Beach. All arc schools that harbor area children attend. The aroup also arants money to the Joint Co~ncil for Education Tccbnolo1Y that suppons Channcl 12 1n providina musical programm1n1 for primary grades. Installed as new Harbour board members for 1984 were Su4n CIMH, chairman, and Yvoue llelley, Nucy &.asakll, atriey StJtl.lqer, lletemary Sml' M ... M•teleo11, R•t~ Rowe, BettJ WatlM and ltay MJluo. Jerry Railey(Cruiscofli&hts cbiirman) and Joyce Wel11 (Boat Parade chairman)afso attended. Enjoyi'\I thedaywcreJeyceReHme. county Philharmonic chairman; Jama P'eltoa, president of the Philharmonic county board; 89' El1a1, executive director, and BM Wat.-, 1983 boat pantde arand manhal. ••• It t.a.kesa heap o' lovin to make a house a home - or a restaurant a refuse, the way Andrei no de Santis does. At a ~nt dinner party benefitina the Huntintton Harbour Cancer Lcaaue in bis intimate Andrcino's in San Ocmcntc, de Santis hovered over bis aucsu with wine pourina. platcclcarinaand a dotina .. tseveryt.hintall risJttr' attention to detail. The results were decidely dctainina. Second rounds of espresso and encores or· Am verderci Roma" on the acoordion punctuated an evenina ftllcd wit!t aencrous portionsofantiputo(proffcred toauesuas they "debuted .. from chartered Grclhounds), alorious ltahan varietals (poured while they waited to be ~•ted) and tonellini, vcal, IClmpi and dessert. Two thousand dollan wu the result of the effort spearheaded by Mama lMPlla. which wau fund-ra1san' fint forthearouR, In the past, the leque'sannual .. Debut' fa hion show, held in the fall, has been the only money· maker. Enloyin1theevcn1nawerc~lld and Jerry llaUey, Ktnderaarten and flnt-&rade atadenta from lruntln&ton Barbour AD& when the ar ea'• Phllb&rmontc Committee offtcen were lnatalled. Seated In front are Sandra Sa.rd and BlUWU..., Oelornand Dr. Mwa~Ollvatts, Su4ra and Dr. Robert a .. ae, Jeu and LHZlmmermu, &.arya and Merrit StoH, Nick and Joyce SUa1ea, Dine and Mario Aas.cl (just named national president of Home Savinpof Amcnca), Sally and Roser Feai., Aqe .. and DH 8artle14er and Dert1 and Fcrydoun Ahadpour. Alsoapplaudinade Santis' self proclaimed "aod· fathcrina" for the event were Tom Lo•1llll!11 Jayae and Ralpli Clave,8'1rley.and MlkeSUhlqer, Myra and JobD Stillmu, Vlr1ta1a and FnU 811ttlla, Joun and 1tt1 Olxoa. Uoy• and Bob~ Irma and KUTJ RJe1el, Jouu and Georse Chae, Mlfltry Colemu with Dan OoneJ, YvOllH and Pat ltelley, Pat and Otto Stre~ow, Olut and Enle aoea.1 and Joa1 Motola The basic technology for HDTV is already available. but because of high costs and other complications, it could take a decade or longer to reach vour living room. First, the Federal Communications Commission would have 10 allocate vast amount.I of new wnnel space, and broadcasters miaht have to invest in expensive new cameras and stud.lo equipment. To receive HDTV broad- casts, you would have to buy a new type of TV set that could easily cost more than twice as much as the one you have now. Would the picture be wonh the price? Manufacturers arc betting that the movies you watch on pay TV. cable TV and videocassette recorders will make you long for cinematic quality. Because one channel of high- dcfinition television could require as much bandwtdth as five of today's TV channels, HDTV is considered impracticaJ for VHF or UHF broad- casu. Instead, the propammina wouJd probably be transmitted by satellite and beamed straiabr from the sky lo• dish antenna on your roof, or satellite signals couJd be sear to • cable TV operator's dish antenna and then transmitted to your home by cable. The satellite would probably be a special, high-powered type called a direct-broadcast satellite. The first of those may be launched m 1986. lkfore the FCC st.arts allowing HDTV programs to be bounced off satellites, there's a chance that you'll be able to watch high-definition movies on video cassette tapes. Of course, you would need a new typC of videocassette recor<kr as well as a new TV . lronica.Uy. It~ video couJd come to JDOYJC dllellen bidbtt ir ear.en tbe home. By usiJ111 u HDTV videocusette a.pc in place of tum. theaters c::ouJd eliminare I.be need to hire • C01t1y projection cnaincer. Theaters could also receive hi&h-definition video movies direct.ly from production studios via satellite. Some movie producers a.re already trying to repla~ 35mm film witb high-definition videotape at the pro- duction stage. PERSONAL STYLE Dell't ............ .., 0.... IWllftMfl Cloaae, chairman; Kay Miiano, board member and pa.t chairman; and J oyce Reaume, OranJ.e County Pbllbarmonlc Society Women •Committee. cbatrman. Junona thoee emofin& the pYOtftm and lancb were, abon left, C-rom left, Jud.Ith IYeJ, Joan Land and Suan Qaqa.ndab, and, a hon, from left, Lindy Smit.Ii, Cindy Jla.rrtaon and Vlrjtnla Boccella. PILAR WAYNE CAftA&cu:nl ...... ._ ___ ._ .................. . I I ' al Ot'MQ9 Oout DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, May 23. 1984 fParentless children need love, too 1 • OBAR ANN deH&,htparentswith word or deed. This isa terrible ' LANDERS: l feel sad depnvation. . I forthcwoman who The emptiness onife without parents is indescribable. wrote"Musingsofa A i Childless Couple... II Only otberparentlesschHdren can understand the depth of ' But if people who art pain and despair that never aoes away. crying buckets be· I •ID£1$ We arc parcntlesschildren -not by choice but b}' 1c.ausctheycan't have I.JI fate. Please pray for us for we have not11ven up hopt. Pray children oftbeir own ••••••••••••• that even though we arc not "fruit of thy womb" or "seed would take a less than of thy loin" some wonderful people will take us in. Perhaps ·•perfect" child. a whole new world would open up to them. the reason God made parcntless children was to fulfill Here is my contribution: childless couples who wish to become parents. MUSINGS OF PARl;NTLESS CHILDREN Please overlook that we are notall infants. not all We arc parentlesschildren, not by choice but by fate. perfect, and perhaps not even of your race. Just remember Do you know us? I doubt it, because we are kept in that we have a great deal oflove to give and are waiting for "homes ... Some ofus are handicapped, mentally. someone who wants it. All we need is a chance. -SAD physically or emotionally. We come in a variety of colors ALL OVER THE WORLD -yellow, red, black, brown and white. . 1 We are parentlessch1ldren. Even 1f we are put in foster , homes, we still don't fit in When the conversation turns to DEAR SAD: My tbaaks for a poipant and aenaible cootrtbatioo. l llope somebody Hsten1. Any adoption a1eocy will direct people who are interested ln a "lea a tban perfect" cbUd. Sucb children are plentiful and tbelr gratitude is boundless. parents and families. We really don't have any to call our own. We will never know the feel ofloving parental arms , hugging us, or see the pride in our parents' eyes when we •accomplish a goal. We will never have the opportunity to • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 happen to be a person who I . enjoys moments of silence. I find il soothing and restful. • ·- ) I HELP y ~~RSELF -- :chest pains? Get diagnosis ~ Heart problem ·not the only · cause of pain have a heart problem 1s actually very that appears m the middle of the chest small. Numbers, however, nse with after exertion. exposure to cold or age, in males and according to the !.'motional stress. The pain is usually following risk factors: a family history accompanied by shortness of breath, of heart attacks, tobacco usage, high sweating and, on occasion. nausea or blood pressure. diabetes and elevated an upset stomach. levels of cholesterol. In addition. the pain should disap- Q. If my heart Isn't tbe problem, pear as soon as you stop exerting Questions about chest pain are If. f h Id 1 1 j answered by Dr. Coodley, professor what's causing tbe cbest pain? yourse ,getouto t eco or re ax. n A. Chest pain may arise from the other words. the pain would suggest ' of Medicine at the UC/. College of siomach. intestines. lungs, anhriuc coronary heart disease ifit stops when Medicine, ChiefofGerontologyat the joints. neurological disorders. the you remove the precipitating factors. V.A. Medical Center. and author of heart lining, or the chest walls. Only Be aware. however. that although ''Clinical Heart Disease in the Older chest pain that anses from coronary the above symnptoms are the usual Patient" and "Clinical Diagnosis of heart disease leads to hean attacks. ones, not every has the usual symp- Chest Pain... Gastric acidity. commonly known as toms. Q. From time to time, I've felt a "heartburn," is a frequent source of Q. How do I know when to call a pain ln my chest. How common Is chest pain. doctor? chest pain? Does it mean I have a A patient's chest pam may even A. If any of the above symptoms heart problem? confuse.' physicians because patients persist. calling a doctor 1s the first A. Chest pain 1s extreme!} com-don't always descnbe the pain the order of business. No matter what the mon. Like you. most people who have way a text book might. An orderly cause of your pain. there 1s probably a chest pain worry that they might have approach to locating the source of the treatment for it. a heart problem. For this reason, pam. however. will usually determine Chest pain is a serious matter. With chest pain is the number one reason the cause. a headache. lhe pain will usually Silence allows me to be reflective. h <'9lnu my nervt"S. It repain my soul. But more and morel am be~3:Cnied this pleasure because some folks hold the m is n notion that music is welcome anyplace, at aoy hour of the day or niabt. Yestcrday_I encountered music in the beauty salon, the dentist's office, the grocery store and the bakery shop. In the evening I aot it again on the telephone, waiting for m y call to be completed. Am I some kind ofa lone nut or do othen feel as I do? Please reply and tell me what. if anything, can be done about this latest form of pollution. -WEAR AND EAR· SORE IN KENTUCKY DEAR W. INK.: I've deal I wlda t11J1 problem la die paat ud believe me, yoa're aot alODe. Complala IMlt doa't expect uytlll~ &o clluge. I'm afraid tMre are more wlto like lttbaD clon t • ••• What's prudish? What's 0 . K? If you aren't sure, you need some help. lt'savailablein the booklet: "Nt:ekirt1•nd Pettins-What Are the Limits?" Mail your request to Ann Landers. P.O. Box I 1995. Chicago. Ill. 6061 I, enclosin150 cents and a Ions. stamped, self-addressed envelope. . ENGAGEMENT S Cook-Urie Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cook of Newport Beach have announced the engagement of their dauJhter, Cynthia M. Cook, to Samuel D. Urie of Salt Lake City. The bride-to-be is a 1981 graduate of Newport Harbor High School and attends the Unjversity of Utah where she affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Her fiance is a third year pre-med student at the same university. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. David Urie of Richfield. Utah. A July 20 wedding is planned at the McQune Mansion in Salt Lake City. After their marriage, the couple will reside in Salt Lake to continue their studi,::s. [. ~ Ma.ncer-Hllllard A July wedding is planned by Nancy Munger of Newport Beach and John H. Hilliardof Costa Mesa, who recently announced their engagement. The bride~lect, daughter of George 0 . Munger of Newport Beach, is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School and Cal Poly San Luis Obisbo. Her future bridegroom is the son of Hugh and Isabelle Hilliard of Fallbrook. He is a graduate of Ohio State University and the University of Akron. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Newport Beach will be the scene of their July 7 wedding. The Sit-In comblnea atandiDC and •lttinC on a laminated frame with beech veneer. Soft red and black glovea cuahlon the butcher block aeat. CHAIRS NEW ••• From.Bl and other models can be special ordered through them or other Scandinavian furniture stores. Eason plans an exhibition of the entire Balans line in late June. Meanwhile. New Zealand furniture designers have been working on another common seating problem with an equally innovative concept. that people visit their doctors. Q. Wbat are tbe usual symptoms of disappear with time. resl and Kin.llf Loml Chances are. however. that your chest coronary heart disease? aspirins. regardless of the cause. .-nae The small.er li~ins areas and more mobile culture of today was the msp1rat1on for the "knock down" furniture developed by Brugger Industries. Th~ sofas, chairs and. loveseats look like any other convcnt1onal modem furniture. But unlike the rest each piece can be quickly and oompletely disassembled and compactly packed away in a cardboard box. • pain is caused by something else. A. In most cases. coronary heart Chest pain, on the other hand. Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. King.of Huntington Beach The percentage of people likely to disease 1s indicated b~ a pressure pain requires a proper, early diagnosis. have announced the engagement of their daughter, ~;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;::::=;;;;:~====~=======--========:;;;=:;;;:::;:::;;;;;::;;;;:::::;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'1 Kristina E. King, to David H. Lominac of Morgan Hill. The bride-elect is a graduate of Huntington Beach . . "The Pack and Carry seating is designed for smaller hvmtt areas, people who have jobs that require extensive moving. and for more options to eliminate or add things " CJ • ~ • Largest Selectlon of [?f LJ I•] if= l I f§ Y: Party Supplies In ------~ Orange County COOKOUT BARBECUE TIME ' ·~ ••• ... ~11;; ~""'1111111 .......... •,::~;:'':'-~#~¢ RED • WHITt • llUf CRfftf STREAMERS ~~ Ensembles· ~ Cups -• • RAGSEALS •Horses •Parrots • Strawberries • Birds & More Napkins · Etc. -Many Varieties RAG~KS TO MANY SIZES .02' TO '2.75 iJ!!~~~YJ~J.~. ~ Hat Skimmers 801 W. Baker, Juet W. of Brl•tol ~) COSTA MESA 979-8570 A MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND SALE 50% -75% OFF #29 FASHION ISLAND 644-2652 (Open All Days) #27 Town & Country, Orange 543-1760 (Open Fri., & Sat., Closed Mon.) ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED High School and Westmont College. Santa Barbara. where her fiance is a student. He is a graduate ofSaratoga High School and is the son of Louise and Harold Lominac of Morgan Hill. Eason said. ' Eason expects the Pack and Carry fumi1ure to arrive by the end of the summer. An Aug. 18 wedding is planned in St. Andrew·s Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach. THE ORANGE COAST FAMILY YMCA CELEBRATES 100 YEARS OF 'Y' CAMPING This summer you and your family can be part of the great tra- dition ... register today for one of the following: DAY CAMP (grades k-4) ... ADVENTURE CAMP (grades 5· 7) lots of special aetivities and day trips for the younger camper RESIDENCE CAMPS: Cemp Big Beer (June 23-30) for 6th-8th grade boys & girls Salling. waterskling, horseback riding, fishing, swimming Cemp Oaceol• (August 4-11) for 4th & 5th grade boys & girls Hiking, swimming, archery. canoeing, crafts, nature study CARAVANS: Peclflc Coeat Adventure (August 5-11) grades 7-9 ... Northern California's finest State Beaches & Parks; visit San Francisco, Hearst Castle, Solvang, more Coeatel Bike Toure (June 2 24-30) grades 8-11 ... blke along Santa Barbara & Magic Mountain Aquetlc Adventure (July 5-10) grades 7-9 ... southern coast water activities: surf, boogie board, swim, visit Sea World and San Diego Whit• Weter Expedition (July 22-30) grades 8-10 ... 3 days ratting on the Trinity; camp at Big Sur, spend a day In San Francisco and much more Cetelln• Selllng (July 16-20) for 13-16 year olds ... sall, swim. fish and snorkel your way to Catalina Pony ExpreH (August 13-20) for 11-13 year olds ... explore Mammoth Lakes; 3 days horseback camping, fish, hike, swim Grand Canyon/Zion (August 22-30) grades 7-9 ... vlslt majestic Grand Canyon, ex- plore Zion Nat'I Park and the Incomparable Lake Powell All American Adventure (SepJ. 1-8) grades 10-12 ... explore Yosemite Nat'I Park, water ski Shaver Lake, Investigate the Mam- moth Lakes & High Sierras 2300 UNIVERSITY DR., NEWPORT BEACH 92663 (714) 642-9990 WITH A SPECIAL SALE ALL SPRING & SUMMER MERCHANDISE REDUCED 20% COME SEE OUR SELECT SELECTION OF DRESSES, TWO- PIECE COORDINATES AND ALL COTTON SWEATERS IVY'S LEAGUE 123 FASHION ISLAND 640-5721 FRI. 10-9 • AT. 10-6 •~UN. & MON. 12-5 Topaun Jamee ea,ney •ta.n wttb Irene Pappas in .. Trlbate to a Bad Man'' tontcht at 8 on KCOP, Channel 13. ~MCMI * """ looalne" 11•11 Aacca ......... Fttd Uc:cerr9n. -1:»-® llllOf HM:lllTT: LM l UNCe•OMD -1a- IHIALTHMJ> AU•THlfNA.Y =·MMTWt~ * ''Zapped!" (1982) 8cott Belo Wl-.. AllMI.. ' -2:00- 1 Cl) Cl8 NEWS llGHTWATCH 8Nl!W8 -2:20--l:IO- .Cl)MOVIE 11980) CID MCME *** ''The Grey Fox" (1913) Rlcb-ard FlmlWOrth, Jackie Burroup. * *\t "Ewry WNch Way But LOOM" (1971) Clint Eutwood, Sondra Loc*e. I TIC TAC DOUQH LCMIQAT '.II.MAGAZINE Al.YIN TOffUR'8 THE THR> WAVE _.._ I l~ACTI Of LR "Lowe Thy Neighbor" (Prlrnlnl John """'· Penny......,. l =CINFAN Al.Vtf TOffUR'8 THE THR> WAVE l:' .. MOTlOH ..... ''TWllgM Zone -The McMI" ( 1983) John Ulhgow, Vic Morrow. <R~~" (1913) Matttw Brodltlck, Olbney Cdeman. _....,_ ILDOta!~ * * * "The Elger Sanction" ( 1975) Clnt Eaatwood, Gtorge Kennedy. •flfl'aGUNN -10:00-eL =r~ tlTL.a'8 ..__,.ONE :MMD ALM -~OEMY -2:10-1: * * "Blondll Hll 8eMnt Trouble" (1940) Penny~ Ar1tU I.Aile. -ts- ~*Ml *** ''Ouyl And Doll" (1955). Frri Sinltra. ..., Slmmona. -atl)- ~=ANDTHE MAN ** "From ~ The Gme" ~ DonlAd Dl1111noe, ~ (%)MOVIE *** "W.aam." (1M3) Matthlw 8rodlrtc:tt. DIDney ~ -3:16- (J)MOYIE * ''The ~ Terror" (1911) SuZlnne Low, Aobett w .... -a:ao- (!) FAm420 e IWICUI WELIY. M.D. -tll- ®MOYIE ** "l<Wlg Of Comedy'' (1982) Rob- ert De Niro, Jerry La4a. ~- 'Saturday Night' maps 10th year ~MCMf • * "tntlmlte Momlntl" (1111) AIWndra SIUett, lernard Frt.on. Pl••• .., ., , ... , LOS ANGELES (AP) - .. Saturday Night lave," NBC's popular comedy series. will return for a I 0th season and the network will introduce a weekly news series to com~te with C BS ' p op ular "60 Minutes." "I think we have success· fully hved up to the challenge of presenting a comedy-variety program that works consistently well for 90 minutes," Dick Ebersol. execu ti ve roduccr of "Saturday Night lave.'' told NBC affiliates Mon- day. An 11-pan weekly news scnes. "Summer Sunday. USA ," will be broadcast Sundays from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m .. beginning July I. said Lawrence K. Grossman, president of NBC News. The program will feature some of the network's best- known correspondents. he said. The show "will feature provoca1ive interviews, rc- poners' stories and a probing look at the week ahead, at politics. at what- ever is uppermost on our v iewers' mind s," Grossman said. Roger Mudd will anchor two programs on the na- tional pohucal conve n- uons and will provide re- pons on Democratic and Repubhcan party tickets. Grossman said. "Saturday Night Lave" premiered October 11 . ;----------·Nominees : get 'Tonys' . I I NEW YORK (AP) - Th as year, it will be Tony at· the Tonys -desianer Tony Chase. that is. at the Tony Awards. Chase is dre~sina at least three of the nominated acu~sses for the prestijiou theater awards: Glenn Clo~. nominated for best actress for her role 1n "The Real Th1n1". Rhetta Hughes. up for best actress • in a musical for "Amen Corner": and Lt7 Callaway. 1 featured 1ctreu 10 the mu· ~1cal. "Baby " He'll also dress some of the invited auesu. includ- 101 sin1cr Jennifer Holli· day who won a Tony for her perl'ormancc 1n ''Dream 01rl " At last year's Tony awards show, C'hasc'\ bended dc•uan for dant-cr Natah Miarkarova tole the "how. 1975. and concluded ats ninth season May 12. -12:00- 1 EYE ON HOUVWOOO •u.-. The series. broadcast live from New York, brought such comics as Che vy Chase and the late John Belushi to natio nal atten- tion. MOYIE ,. *** ''The Proud Onel" (195e) J:-~ last season. "Saturday Night live .. featured hosts including New York Mayor Ed Koch. former NBC news correspondent Edwin Newman and Betty Thomas of NBC-TV's "Hill Street Blues." ~..:r· i TllCKI Of THE MGHT eHAMYo O*Ml h t,; "Thi Sct_,q Woman" ( 1972) OIMa de Havlland. JOttph Cotten. -12:30- ~.~ NIBKrWmt DAVID ·~f*E (15 FO#M I awnws LAIJOH.af For a..lfied Ad ACTION C.al1 A DAILY ptLOT AD-YISOI '42-1611 If adventure has a name, it must be Indiana Jones. ""'R~~'l!. I I< , ~N"J' "'Jt~ Atltl IHI t • '11 J >i• ! IJ"~"'""''1"1\11 I 11/'·R~•IAll ~flH •f•lHll r f >!<ft I.) 4 I RAf J~ MAR~• tAI I .+ ~ ~ lM T o!'Jf >! H 1 .A ,.1. ~.t.THLlt'J qt,!Jf(-.Y ,. If •t 1 \'v'll l A 't I/Vii , AAD Hi...t''O A C.l I« i!Jt~l IV"'TT\ , tvtt-1 'J'ltf'lf<<.J "<IA •AT,• ,fl ii< I I !\:•~'"' NOW PLA YINGI TICKETS FOR TODA Y'8 IHOWI OH IALI WHIN •OX OFFICE ON 10 15 A M • 12 4$ PM , l 15 • 00 •• 30, ,, 00 p ... t-00 AM 11 JO A.M , t-00, 4 JO, 1 00, t 30 I Fflll -4UH MIONIQHT "-., ..... ..., .... u .... ..., ... eox OfflC£ Of>tNa uo ._.._ t 30 A.M • 12 "-'. 2 IO. I 00 130 1000 6 fN-MOH 12 11 AM eox °'"RCt OHMS too ,. 111 r1!w.r 11' ~uni WA..<\l Pl AJA •• ,,,('\ ., \IJ .... ,\ 11111111'1 1 L..116 ·2 711 CO\IA Ml'>A .J'i --- t IO A M • 11 HOOi\, 2 )(), 1-00 f ~"" 1000 6 '1111 ·MOH II II AM ~JC OfflCI ~NI I 00 AM edwar ds r.11woN v11111 "''11 .:::·:~ .... ~~.~h 495-6220 ••• r ll1 f1t1\ru•' IOJC OfflCI Ol"£H8 I 00 A.tot l AGUNA HlllS MAi l r 1NCM•I\ ......... ' ... 768 -6611 -~ --~ t :tO A M.1 12 Noell, 2 30, 1.-00. 1 ~"" IO"OO a "'-MON II 11 A.M ~· ~ ON'4 t'OO ,._,. edwards CINEMA WEST .·:' M:~·~· ... 891-3935 t aG A M , It Nooft, UO. I.GO. f l0.1._!0«> & fN -MON 12 11 A.M -°"1CI OHNI t 00 AM edwar ds HUNTING TON II' "t •U• t• •Ir 8 °0388 .. .,,,, .;~ .. ~ .... ' ... ' .. 4 0-- ,._ ''"'* t.~ ....... ~~ . ""' =:. • • TONIGllT·Lln-7:30 KOCi.-TY, atAnna LroALLY SPEAKING "OcMMtdl kilt&IM: Untying TM bot •IUI 09ky ""'~' Who pays the attorneys' fet'S? Is it necessary to have a lawyer in a divorce case? What formula does the judge use to determlne the amount of child and/ or spousal support to be paid? How is the child custody ls.sue dedded7 Moderated by Orange County Judge Richard D. Hamilton, this one-hour, live, caJ~in program is your opportunity to SttJ\ advice and have your~I q:;;;ed ;~;~~are=~~:a; GfT THE ANSWERS! ~ CALL (714) 895·5050 • TONIGHT • 7:30 ~l'I. "Leplly s,ukllit" .. proidllUd lty IOU.TV ............ k.m. la c.epcntloa wb Ille Or-. c..ty .. Allod8tloll. aM r.Mecl la put by wtS1!M STATE UNYl.11.51TT Collete el Law. On8IC Couty'a ..ty ~ ... .a.I. Finders ~epcrs 'D--. ....:.·~~:...-:o ______ ......... _ MMD 87~9MO LA HAmA {2 13) 691-0633 P.afk Mahelm Of -In AMC f aslllon Squart COITA IEA 97~1•1 WITA MA ~7«4 lctwam Cinema Ceftter Edntds Bnstol IET191STD 891·lm Ptc1'1c Hrn1 39 Dr • ..m ~ * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * ~ *80?gain Matinees! 1 f'l!{)•"j•14)•1iili'..} • MOlllQAY Thru SATURDAY fACUUYo•CANDlfWOOO All P'trlorm1nc" lffott &·OO "4 ._ Dll.,., 111 (h S,ec. l"tlttmenu & Hoh) IMiQl6f12;o;J L! M(ft!OA AT 6QSlC8ANS ...-nTOll M WOii OI llWll lOID Ol 111 W ' IP') llS~ BO IOOS ...... 111 .. -(1) na la l.A.lill ..... 1llt 'WMW A (PC) 11)0 1)0 0 0 51) 120 1020 "l<llMClli M STOfE" (PG) 11l0 1:n UO 6!IO 900 llOS i6JC( ACADOl'f" (I) 140. U t lt!IO "fOOn.OOSF' (PS) u 10, • n. •49 "M NAT\aAL" (PG) IHS 120 BS I JS 11 10 "lllllllllOUAlelll ION OJ OOCW' (Pt) 10-OOlrt SIU(O 1000 All 12 lO 300. ~ )0 I OC 10 JO PM rmu f1I oomr· <"l IOmto OOllY STUlO JOOO All 1130 JOO HO 800 IOJO ""' "flltUKlf .. 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(PG) l'\llS "BEST f'UJl)S" CPCi l ''l(lllMCllG M STOfE" (PG) l'UIS -..... 11 Cle RIO" (Rl UtiM• ':s~~JJ ~~-.t~ ..... Qt•.,,...., l -m'l'SIOICI II( llfll9 Df 1 lllZNI ,~I Z "ICOIM" (PG) l "tofWI Tl( llMIMWI \II! ( * A•"o<ifw.mcu f SMNOl •) :~ ... ~· MAL CAIO Qtl II QIOIA" Jll "C~ QUl1t SU Mal" TOWN CDfT8 .. ,.,..., ....... "fmlSmNll"•> ... ,,_ 111.e1e.1 .. t i 0f"' 751-CIU U KJ••f0Mi"-""'"'a""'N,..,ftrri--.-ND-~--4Nl-• umtllAOC • ...-.r,.' U ,.,....., :.~:..".:' .. I~,. Ill JOit lSr:iM .. n.n TIO t• ~I-~ • toWH cum• "ICDllr <PC> SD l•1htol UO .. -"PGlJCl ~-CJ) 151 41M 6!IO IOJS TOMI C£NJ[R SlCMll YI(; s "'l'IDIMTP" Il l -""'"'·~ ''° OOl .. STUlO "I'll IOlllTT"" (PS) 00 • JD .u•• m1110 ....... Ill SIC. !PSI ._ n.r. 1 IS tlO SAOOt.£8ACll l 0 ,., ... ,, ..... ~I~ SAOOUBACK \0 '•• •' I '••ft '.)II ~ SAOOlfBACll ~Ci ...... I 1., It ~I '>U O SAOOl.l8ACK t '··. ' ..... ~l '>UO .._. ..... ) .... ,..,, ·~ t"OQ 9llllm,. 1.£ .. 0I, ... ~ _ ,...., 11~ 10\lt ... l llOfOlll ·111 •IWM IPI) ...... 100 94~ ~r~ "1llSCOll Oii M _. .. ~ '1S 1•11 ...i•~~::;,:-,=~---~..;.. LAGlN Hl.lS MAll '0 ... "' 1l1lllll ~ (N) 1IOIMICllS I'll SIOM "'51 ·' , lQ ---OOl8• 111~0 ..... ""' I> !• '" .. lloo n..n I ~ ? ~ 4 J& 161-66 11 •a. uo lAIBU llllS MAl.l . OOlll STl.O ,0 '•• "' .,._. i> ,, , .. ., M srm lNl "'°"'""'' oc 1oo 7U.6'll 120HO\~llQ,9 lO IClSCOll Oii M lUISOll" (I) UQN 19..lS 7IJm ' TMO. SltllO alt 10 ,., "' ._au•nt Sl\Ulf !!'St o. t1I••1 l'Ol'll (11 DODlf" !PS) t11fH I' ~ • c,,., 1u .u11 11JO 200 oo 1oe.u .;.:,;,.;.:.;...:,,.~~----- mnroo r11 Ulllll Of T WJll' jl'$1 J tr -If,. SOUltl COASI ' ... ...... .. FOUNTAIN VAllfY -.nl'Clll '"' I l' 1'\0r tK U l 10~ 'flllf•ID tfC I ... 10 ...... ""' . ' W£STMINSHR CKMA W(SI 4 IMODCU'IJ!t•~ ""'" It ... ~' ...... "' -mi•• ------------.... ft9\f Cl .,.'"', •• uo~• 5111111 '•• ..._ IOllS llM Ill • ' •" • ltWll Df OOIJI' tl'S I ' JC l.M o~ 6no l'1tlll io 1 Q( 1 )(I 10 oo V1£Kl MALI ..._Oil .. Ill IDf'll Of .... IP$) ui • 111 "°°" no ~ oo 'Ill 1008 m l'l~ ~ ll'P.9.1 !O 1ooe CNMA MST OCU'f mu ... -... .-11 Jl{QrOllD -.... "' ...... "') HIHll •M!Q 6•9~ CN MA MST ,...,.. M l ... -.,. ll 4) HS 4 f) -... H \ t•~ 11.li H1 1'~ CiftMA i£Sf •. ,....._ ... .......... ··~' I i.-o. DCU't STtll"O .._ao ... IDf -t JD• m JU~ ~ 1ll ~-1a JI .u4TINGTOH BUCH 9UI" l ............ ,...1111 ,, .. .. Ill '410311 ... '""'II\ t it ~ .... -=r.t ... ~1~0ii,,_ ____ _ ..... , .. , .... ''" «01 L I ();Mge Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneedcy, Mey 23, 1984 ''Dallas, ' '·'Crest' f.)~o out Dlazing ).J • n• • NEW YORK (AP) - The cliff-hanaer season finales of .. Dallas" and Jill!• uf "-· . alcon ~·~t" went out in .rdt• a blaze of top.secret, top. ''"J rated glory, leaving fans of b1.'i· the two CBS soaps to spend 'b11 the summer wondering on who shot Bobby Ewing and who rnshed tn the plane in , crash. .. :i,: ''Dallas" finished first, ''Falcon Crest" second and ,.. ' the "Miss USA Beauty .,, ~ Pageant" third in the A.C. '"' Nielsen Co. rankings re- ... : leased Tuesday, giving CBS . , . a slim victory over ABC in ~.. the week's prime-time ra t- '": ingsrace. J ,1 The ABC programs in the Top 10 included the ,. "Return of Marcus Welby" movie (fourth). part one of the "Mystic Warrior" "''' miniseries (sixth). "Three's Company" (seventh) and "The Fall Guy" (ninth). Lee Rich. president of Lori.mar. which produces "Dallas." "Falcon Crest" and "Knots Landing." said the American public enjoys scraping its fingernails on cliffs. "The cliflhanger has to be one the audience can't guess." he said. "It can't be obvious." Last Friday on "Dallas:· Bobby (Patrick Duffy), si t· ting in J.R's chair. ended the season a bloody mess after being felled by a spray Cut members of Costa Mesa High School 'a .. Godapell" include (top row, from left): Chrlatln Bail•tone, Carlo• Jaramillo, Sharon Tet1eh, Ariel Vapor, BUI Kelsllng, Nerrlaa Azurln. Bottom row: Jim Lewt., Ponzer Berkman, Stephanie Oldla, Joell Farris, Audrey Guzman, Tien Le. The show runs Thursday through Saturday. Mesa High staging 'Godspell' 'My-FatrLadY'i)resented by Ocean View High st~dents Final performances of the Costa Mesa High School musical "Godspell" will be presented Thursda} through Saturday at the school auditorium. Derrick Spiva, a student at UC Irvine. is directing the rock-gospel musical freel y based on the life of Christ. Ariel Vapor stars as Jesus with 8111 Keisling playi ng the dual role of Judas and John the Baptist. being staged by the performing arts class at Ocean View High School in Huntington Beach. The show opens tonight and plays through Saturday wit h a 7:30 p.m. curtain. Michael Frym is directing the show. which stars John Masse~ and Beadie Pompa as Professor Henry Higgins and Ehza Doolittle. Others playing major roles are Davi d Cham bers. Dan Schoonmaker, Kim Harris. April Gray and director Frym. Tickets are SS for general admission and S4 for senior cit1zens, children under 12 and students with Superhawk cards. Call 848-2964 fo r additional information. Others in the cast are Sharon Tesch. Pien Le, Audre} Guzman. Stephanie Oldis. Ayana Chambliss. Ponzer Berkman. Nerrisa Azunn. Jim Lewi s. Chri stin Hailstone. The sixth grade class f;o~ Bear Street School in Costa Jodi Farris and Carolos Jaramillo. Curtain ttme is 8 p.m. and admission is $4 for adults Mesa will present Irving Berlin's "Annie Get Your Gun" June I. and S3.50 for students. • • • Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. and admission 1sS2. Further • of bullets that presumably '.P. were intended for his wicked older brother. Lorimar was so protective of that surprise finish that four versions were filmed, with J.R. (Larry Hagman). Sue Ellen (Linda Gray) and Pamela (Victoria Princi- pal) all taking turns in the hot seat. The Lerner and Loewe favorite "My Fair lad) .. 1s information may be obtained b) calling 556-3478. ~~--::;;;;~~~~~~=-~~1;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;:;;;;:;;:;::::;;=:;, Good for you! )i. ,. L:. ctas<:.tf1ed ad~ Chone 642-56 78 FASHION SALE 50"'·80"' Off RetJil Top Desi11r Clotlli1g Sizes 2-14 Store Ope1i1g Postpo1ed EVERYTHING MUST GO For l1fon11tion Call Uada 759-1206 PM, Weekends 557 ·4343 9-12 AM Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work for ou. 'Winds of War' to blow again LOS ANGELES (AP) -Herman Wouk's "War and Remembrance," which continues the story of Pug Henry. "latalie Jastrow and the others 10 .. The Winds of War ... will be made into a 20-hour miniseries for ABC. The 18-hour .. The Winds of War ... which starred Robert Mitchum and Ali MacGraw, kept audiences enth ralled for seven nights last year. More than 140 million ,·1ewers sa\\ some or all of the series. Thl' new m101senes will pick up the stof) a few da~s after Pearl Harbor and weave in such historical figures as Winston Churchill. Joseph Stali n and Franklin D. Roosevelt. There was no early indication whether any oi the cast from ··The Winds of War" ~ould continue their roles in the new series. • COSTA lllUA Eelwan!s Clll4!!ni S4&-3Hl2 COSTAIHJA UAVntrNS !>IO-~ • ltUllTlllGTOll IUCH •OIWl8l H adventure has a name, it must be Indiana Jones. ~ EOW111dS tiunl'11Qtcn ~ C....ma ~03ll8 634 2563 llMllE • WUTMIMITI:ll ........ ~ EOWa<Os WOOObl>OQI! fowardS Cft!N West t.oema S51 ~ 11111 3935 1:::.-:-.:=nl ADV ANCE TICKETS nauat>1e for INOIANA JONES A NO THE TEMPLE OF DOOM T1t::l'C.iif. ~,.,. 1 1 C •t ' C l •'t "I .clua-Gi~ 11\.111 MIDlll'Oll'NMltt ~cn1t ... .az11 LU XURY THER TRES -'1~Ano - 0Penm~ JCtn 0UC (LUt n0w1 (LUI MIMIUSMIP fRH Ounn9 Cr1no OoeninoQ ~km 12:10 2 :10 4·10 6:10 1:10&10:10 Fl RESTARTER 12:U J .IS 5 JO 7 :U lo @ 10:15 AT 12:05 2:40 S:20 1:00 & 10:40 Ii 'il f] ttJ, I j,j@.1§ 6 l 6J9 8770/ "g~~'.) Fl RESTARTER @ Mose cw P lus Tiit Ml" WllO 'tii tlDSON LOwtct Also Slay9round (R I womt" l"l ~ Al•O fS ,',, -f• .,, Wltll Sftowl"t c-"'"'•s A1atn1t H OC Oot All Odds ID (,., m (R) ~"'IJJ8 ~IUI ~ Also ~Ori{ y'l II S'1owl'J ( .. , -. ~ l'oouoo • (l'Q) * O•lvtl"•Oot" 1 ;)0Wt•lct"dl/1:00WH .. "ltfth * Ctt•ltl• ~" U"""' I 7 F Rf f U"'"'\ Not•ti r 1: 111 p: L 1: a 1: a a a111' ~ l f ) f1 • 111 t t f ' ,, iAJ J J../•fl 111 t I ti 'i'•tl f <'JI\ lfilJ • .: .. :~: I,.·~" ..... ---· •• • -... .,. CD .... ,..-.,, .. ---·-·- COSTAMlU Eaw~·o~ !><>vi~ CO.\I Po .m ~2·11 °""'' ....... ,. , .. , .. , .. ,.. ·~l--IJ·- STARTS TODAY l70MNI SIX-TRACK CXJ(~sttHBJ)" PRESENTATION ~OU"AKlllS llEW"Of!T HACM OfWIG{ (d'lll.l't1<-1~,. ldw~rd\ r ""'°°""' .qun• 11 "41 'ir'#l)Otl C..itfN 6.14 7$53 :611 611 I • &4• OTflO --·o...•-Dollt ·-·,, _ . ...... tt •·>•······ , ..... , .... tUl•t It• t• ,. f~Ult-•f -....... lllf.A • MISSIOtl VllJO • WUT11H"1TUI MMt-~ .. M.tml 8•'11'1•11 lo .. ~""...,,.,.,,, >llN' l~t <'-m.i Wut , • °"" ~19 5.llll M,111 •llS 61i'O 991 1.W IUIM '* o-. ,. -. 11 • -t -• ,, • .,.,., • -• 1ttl .J'I PIClllt '91*"1,..,. l•·••·••·1t• , •.••. , •. ,.. , •.••. , •.•• 'I! ~1111214070 ,_l __ ,,._ '""""'""·•-Ci ts-,..,...,.La ... 11 ...... OMllQl °'*'°"" -· -·-·lttl 1"•·••·1• •• • NUWTllfClloel lfACH ti!" •'11• l1111'to<iQ11••Clnt"1.t M3 03811 ..., ta.it· 1t"tt• 1•·1 • 0 1 a · •a ,_ ia -,, .- ;-INTERMISSION • Harlequin's musical- 'house' full of laughs By TOM TITUS °' ... ~,... .... They wear cowboy hats and sing a lot, but the show at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse is a good many country miles from "Oklahoma ... To appreciate how fa r the western muwl has progressed since Rodgers and KaQlllherstein days, one must pay a visit to "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas ... Ifs the show's first staging in Orange County and it's a good 'un. True, the Hollywood version with Burt Reynolds and Doll y Parton came and went before local audiences had a chance to view the origjnal. But the Harlequin's pro- duction (the first, incidentally, before a dinner theater audience) is a Texas mile higher on the enjoyability scale . Director Richard Vath has whipped up an enthusiastic, energetic production of the ribald collaboration between authors Larry L. King and Peter . Masterson and com- poser-lyricist Carol Hall. based on a true incident involving the notorious Chicken Ranch. which fell victim to a moral minority. It's all done wit h down-home gusto and as much flesh as the law allows for the family trade (and even with its lusty ladies of the evening a,nd raunchy dialogue. "Whoreho use" still falls into that cat- egory). And it's a splendid entertainment. especially if you've seen "Okla homa" once too often. The show is particularly strong at its core. with Cary Pitts as the sheriff and Li nda McClure as Miss Mona. the Chicken Ranch proprietress. Pitts uses his physical resemblance to Andy Griffith just enough to sell his character and turns in a full- bodied performance. while McClure radi- ates an aura of class as the principal purveyor of the world's oldest profession and sings beautifully. · The comedy of the production takes a turn for the farce in the performance of Bart Will iams as the prissy TV "watchdog" who leads the anti-sin forces. The hyperkinetic Williams makes his movie counterpan . Dom Deluise. appear subtle by contrast. Also impressive are Da vid Holmes as the shifty. sidestepping governor; Anna Pagan as the feisty maid at the Chi cken Ranch. and, especiall y. Cathy Susan Pyles as a plain cafe waitress bemoaning her unglamorous existence. Sharonlee Mclean is excellent as a hard-boiled hooker. while Leigh Scamtt turns in a butterfly-like transformation from an awkward kid to the sexiest siren in the house. Robert Bingham's two-level setting is splendidl:r designed. and orchestra leader Jim Ishii keeps the musical pace humming well. The show's downbeat ending could have used some tuning up from its creators. but there's enough raucous entertainment in the first two acts to compensate. "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas" should prove another summer sizzler for the Harlequin. which will run the musical at least through Aug. 19 at its plush showplace. 3503 S. Harbor Blvd .. just Cary Pitta and Linda McClure. north of Costa Mesa. Call 9.79-5511 for ticket information. CALLBOARD -The L.P. Repenory Company will hold special audiuons to complete the cast of its production of"The Little Foxes'' Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Fullerton Senior Multi-Services building, 34Q W. Commonwealth, Fullerton .... two middle-aged men and one black woman are needed. and should bring a prepared monologue .... call 73 1-2792 for further information ... . The Huntington Beach Playhouse will hold tryouts for the musical "West Side Story" June 3 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and June 4 at 6 p.m. in the playhouse, located in Huntington Beach's Seacliff Village shop. ping center. Main Street at Yorktown Avenue .... Roben Conrad is directing the show, which opens July 20 .... Ballet Pacifica will hold open auditions for its sum mer season June-2 at l p.m. at the company's headquarters. 1863 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach .... the programs will include -Giselle" and "Moldavian Dances ... running from July 8 through Aug. 26 .... dancers must be 14 or older and further information is available at 494-727 1 .... Orange C'oast College's Five Penny Opera Company will hold auditions for its 1984-85 season on Tuesdays. June 5 and 12. from I to 4 p.m. in OCC's Fine Arts Hall. Room 119 .... audition reservations may be obtained by calling artistic director Carole Chardonnay at 493-3222 .... the season's shows will include "Manon,'' "Ha nsel and Gretel.. and Manon Lescaut'"_ ... Toni goes for the oldies LOS ANGELES (AP) -Singer Toni Tennille has wanted to sing standards from the '30s and '40s for the fast 10 years. Her newest album. "Toni Tennille: More Than You Know," includes some golden oldies. In addition. it's her first album without her husband and musical partner. Daryl "The Captain" Drason. "I wanted to be singing something else but 1 didn't really mind singing current pop music." she said. "You've got to be realistic in this business." As for the Captatn. she said the standards aren't his kind of music. "He's into blues and boogie." she said. But don't worry, the C.Sptain and Tennille are still working together. 'Tm still tounng with Daryl and I'll make more albums with him, too," she said. "I can't ex plain the thrill I bad planning it and recording it. It was heave, it was like floating on a cloud.'' WALK IN DANCE OUT READY FOR THE JUNE WEDDING! GRADUATION PROMS! Lea rn Foxtrot, Waltz, Disco, Hustle Rumba, Samba, Cha Cha, Tango A).ASK ABOUT OUR MAY SPECIAL! < . ( ) '11 >I . I 'I I·::\ 'I'.\ I~ '. LESSO:\ ~' I ! ~I t ~ 11 ' ·' j ! ( .t 1 I I 'f ,t I 't I' 11tf1·J ~:ood 1hr11 ti Ill ti·' Newport Dance Studio '111:1 Newpon Blvd. Stdtt lit NtWD011 Beach '7.l-f421 above W ells Fargo Bank Dear Homeowner. Good news! Armstrong 1s putting Collectors Solar1an·, one of Its finest. noora, on sa.le at. exclusive Floor Fashion Center· stores. So, beg1nn.ing Ma.y 7 . I'm t.a.lUng t 2.00 off t.he price of every aqua.re ya.rd of this ma.gn.Ulcent. floor I call it t.he "Exolu,etvely Yours" Sale; you'll call It t.errlftc Stop 1n now and see Collectors Sota.Ma.n's 17 classic destgns a.nd colors. all w1th the protective toughness of Armstrong's easy-ca.re MU:QJ>ond · no-wa.x surfa.oe. There's just one t.h.ing a.bout. the "Exclusively You.re" SaJe-11. lasts only until Mt\Y 26 So come see me soon. And see for yourself what. a t.ruJy rema.rltable vaJu.e Armstrong Colleoton Sola.rum ts d\J..rtng t.h1a ·Exol\11Jtvel,v Youru" Sa.le (' Oollee10n lolar1an •1111 Now only sq yd r ,,/,,,u1vly Y'J'IU, = CARLTONS LINOLEUM SHOP 1 )32 Newport Blvd. 646-8991 Costa Mesa GOKH -- . 61'RFIELD 52~ PO \JOO ~NOW WMAT l MAT£ ABOUT Pt£l'S ? TRE F.4.WILl' CIRCUS by Bil Keane "This time of the year school is just like TV. Nothin' bot reruns!" M.4.R~.4.DUKE by Brad Anderson "You can come out ... the dogcatcher wants to apologize for his assistant trying to catch you!" PE.4.NUTS SEE '? l1VE LITT nus FAUCET RUNNIN6 .. TUMBLEWEEDS MOW, WHEN YOIJ WANT FRESH WATER, YOU CAN 6ET IT YOURSELF .. HOW A?~ L.IKl=1Hf! NE:W fA~1 .ACIS? ~ • BIG GEORGE . - by Gus Arriota by Jim Davis by Virgil Partch (VIP) ~ J I ! Both vulnerable. South deal~. NOITB •st i;;i -'QTU o 8'7U •Jt WEST EAST •tU •H c:?JtU 1;;>11084 O KJIO O QU •853 •KIOU OUTH • AKQJ IOS <;? v.w O AU •AQH The bidding: s .. t~ Weet NC>JU Eatt 2 • PaM 3 ., p.,. '• P ... '• Paa1 Pu1 Pa11 Opening lead: Thrf't of •. Once you have opened with a demand bid. there i1 no need lot you to be overly auru1ive. You have deaeribed your hand. ao you can afford to make minimum bid1 thereafter and leave it Lo partner to preu on. After rettiv1ng a positive response to his two spade opening. South simply show ed his second suit. When North could do no bette r than t.ake a preference to fou r s pades. South wisely elected lo pass. The fact that 'he was void in his partner's suit was a serious drawback. Had North had anything 1n the way or extra values. he Or81'.111C...DM.Y"°'M1t I-·-·- would have found.-. ot-r bid. Weal «ot Off M Uw httt lead of a ~N .. p. and w~ dummy appeared even lour 1pade1 •H no laydow11. Jle(larer wal faced with lht poa1lbillty of lot1n1 two lridt1 in Hell minor 1uil, and he could not take adva.ntare ot lhe ace of hurLs for 1 ditard btcauae there was no quick entry Lo dummy While dfftarer could havf ruHed 1 club had Weat not led a trump, to puraue this course now would be throw ing good coin dler bad. II detlarer ltadt the ace ol l!lubs and another. tbe defendera will win lhe kin1 and play another trump, and' MWdedlnf 1111•~ .. ..................... ,_...,Md&t. A .ou8f1er pla1 II a. .... .ate of clu.iuny't jKl ti cllla l»etartr 1ito.W n l'- truap aad '•medii&eff a...I the queen of tluM ,,.. lillMf The def.-dtrt Mvt .. salitfadory r.joit*r. If Eatt wiu the k!ac oe dubs. tilt tab'f 's juk of do .. · bttomt-1 an Hlf1 ~ t9't Mlf of Marts. and dtdattr ta1 discard OM o( hit loetn. •t by relu!Jnr Lo win the kill« .. dubs Eut don t'vtn .......,, Now dt'clarer conlinun wit.II the ace or clubt and a "'"· and ht can makt an owrtrick by t.akJog a dltc:ard oo Ult att of htarLs. by Jeff MacNllty f DR-'BBU: DEN~IS THE ~EN".4.CE ~~ I • ~ ..... by Ferd & Tom Johnson IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS, LET ME KNOW by Charles M. Schulz HOW DOES HIE WATER GET OVER TO THE DI SH ? by Tom K. Ryan f!Sl'r:(LAU.'( 0NS HOt.PIN<7 AN INS~l.ICTON JCXJK IN HIS Rl6H1HANP. &R£AK M~ IA.hl-!00.&> AA0 ~OS~ IN 816 IRD061.£. \ FOIUIETfER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston w~ ~V~ING oor OF 5Tlff. ELLY. f\ND1HE Sf\.E ~'r END fOf'. f\NOfti~ ~ \ WArr ! 1·u. ~ 1Klol~ KaJSe. ~ f\t-() ~E. l"'\ORI:. -Ou~ ~ FUNK l' WINKERBE.4.N OH ,OH ... ! DR. SMOCK I . I 'M ~. Oo'OOY1 I OON'T WANT TO LIE TO MISS T£MP\...ETON I I ~ ---~-- ANSWER MV OVESTION. CARLA t Wl-ERE OCO VOU (,() TOOAY? by Tom Batiutc by George Lemont IF You't..1..-i"AKe A Ct..oseR L..OOK A'f' MY CAc::>uceus, You'L.1..-see IHA"f i"HOSe ARe e:e:t..s, NO'f" SNAKe::S .' by Pat Brady by Harold Le Dcux t WENT DOWN TO THE COURTHOuSE lO SEE A TR11'L BUT IT W/IS SETTLED OUl OF COURT ' SO SAM TOOK ME TO LUNC.H ~ ~0 THEN 'TO HIS Qf=FtCE CRED IT L1Nl Reggie Jackson -t bat for Wienerschnitzel Reglt Jacllaoo of the California Angels baseball team bas been signed to a two-year contract as celebrity spokesman for Wlnerscbitael laterutloul, be. The campaign features Jackson, store employees and amateur athletes in a song-and-dance routine touting the chain's expanded menu. • • • Pat Ytl1tr, principal of the Yelaer-Garlud & A1IOCtate1 design firm an Costa Mesa, wall offer do-1t-you~lf ideas for home desjlJl and decoraung an a C'a p1221 Rothrock Yeiser Jackson two-hour session at the new ( ountry Knoll res1dent1al comm unit) in Fall brook June I 0 Yeiser-Garland specializes in the design of model homes for new rcs1den11al developments • • • Ronald Caplul has Joined Jan1eo Auoclatea, lnc.) a1 advtrtl1LD1 accout executive, wltb rt1pon1lbllly for tbe Suioll.I outboard dlvl1lon, lSSCO and Pyramid Data acco1LDt1. Caplul is tht former owner of Caplul ud A11oclate1 In Newport Btacb and is a member of the Balldlng lDd a1try of America, the Orange Couty Salts and MarketLDa Council, and the Orange Couty Advertblag Federation. • • • Joan Rot!trock has been promoted to pubhc1t) coordinator for O.bor11t Adver1l1ln1. an Irvine-based agency spec1almng 1n real estate and financial accounts. Rothrock. a resident of Fountain Valley. as pubhc11y chairwoman for the American Bu1lne11 Women'• A11oclatloa, Mar Monte Chapter. • • • Eleaoor B. Saltier, Ph.D .. R.N .. F.A.A.N .. has accepted a national staff appointment as director of education for the American A11oclatlon of Critical· Cart Nuret1. Saltzer was most recently director ofnursmg research and nursing quality assurance at UC Irvine, in the nursing education and research d1 vision of the nursing serv ice department. Widely published in clinical and research Journals. Saluer 1s also expert reviewer for the National Science Foudatlon'1 program 1n social and developmental psychology. AACN's national office is located in ~ewpon Beach. • • • Costa Mesa resident Vicki Heston, owner of Vlc~l Heston & A11oclatt1, has been elected member-at-large of the Orange County chapter of the National A11oclatloa of Women Bu11..Dt11 Owners. Heston's community involvement has included directorships on the YMCA and the United Way and the first vice presidency of the Orange Chamber of Commerce. She has served as treasurer of the Cali fornia Unemployment Insurance Council and 1s acuve in the l.Ddaatrlal LHJ11t of Orange Cou.oty. Heston & o\ssoc1ates 1s a temporal) personnel service in Irvine • • • Laguna N 1guel resident DeForest D. "Skip" Spindler 1s the new senior vice president and regional manager of the income property and construction loan d1v1s1on of Cal Ftd Mortgage Co. In his new post. Spindler will be headquartered at the rliortgage com pan) 's new d1 v1s1onal headquarters. o~ning an Newport Beach this summer. He Wlll be responsible for financing apartments. office bu1ld1ngs and retail complexes throughout California • • • The board of directors of Newport P barmaceatlcal1 hittruatlonal, Inc. has declared a d1V1dcnd of 80 cents per share on its 8 percent convertible perferred stock. payable July I 0 10 shareholders of record as of Apnl 30. 1984 The firm develops and manufactures therapeutic agents for rcgulaung the human immune system. • • • Jolla Diiion, long-time account supervisor for LeAace/Htrbert/Bowere Public Rela1loa1 and Advertl11..Dg, has been made a partner in the agency and promoted to vice president and general manager of the firm's public relations group. Dillon c;ucceeds Alita T. LeAact, founder of uAnce Pubhc Relauons. as head of the public relations operation. • • • John McConnell of Laguna Ha lls has been promoted to the post of Southern Cahfom1a account sales manager for the R.T. Frtacb Co., with rcsponsib1hty for ma)Or cha an and wholesale accounts. R.T. Frtnch produces food and household 11ems. • • • PSI, a busaness commun1cat1ons company in Irvine. has hired Candy Caraba as production manager and Mark Barattl as camera operator Bara Ill heads the camera department and operates op tical printers and a computer graphics camera. Caraba is responsible for traffic coordination. typesetung and producuon. • • • Dr. Beverly Morgan. professor and chair of the ped1atncs department at UC lrvlat, has been appointed chair of the American Academ)' of Pediamc·~ Committee on Pediatric Manpower. The comm111ce reviews issues and sets pohc1es that affect pediatric practice As chair. the Newport Beach rcs1de101 also will become a member of the Council on Pcd1atnc Practice. • • • The newly elected president of Manufactured ffoaalag Educational Trust of Orange County 1s William Lee Miller of El Toro. Jo1n1ng him on the necut1ve board are Robert Olander and Gerry Dougbtr, vice presidents. Sam Rlela, secretary; Leon Joaea, trea~urcr: Paul Bostwick, Ed EvaDI, Norm McAdoo and J.R. Pbllllp1, past pres1dentc; Others on the board include John Curci of Newport Beach and Roy Tbomas of ( osta Mesa M HET 1s an association ul mobilehome park owners throughout thl· count) Home Health Cart of America ol Nev. pon Beach has promol<.'d William Walker to 'ice pre\1dent of finance. ch1el financial officer 'Nalker was formerl-. dar<.'l.IOr of reimbursement sen Ill'\ for thl· Cahfom1a-ha..ed com pan)· Before Joining Home Health (are of Amenca. \Valker held po~111on~ a!i vice prec;1dent of financ.<.' and e\crul1H' "'ce president ol Bergen Brun!lw1g. Med1<.al<:lurg1cal Walker replaces ( hark'> F-rcnl.'h who resigned from thc firm to pursue other prol<.'srnmal interests a to to COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Ll8TING8 B-1 Drawina •how• how the 10 -•tory atrium will co nnect the hotel, left, with office. in the $62.2 million Gate wa y compla In 0.rden GroYe. Golden West Capital Group of Newport Beach ha• 1teeured ftnanctnc for the project. Gateway hotel funds secured Golden West Capital Group of Newport Beach has secured the financing for the $62.2 m1lhon phase one of the Gateway hotel office building complex 1n Garden Gro' e. according to an announcement b) Golden West President Anthony M v ltll. Phase of Gate. way the largest construction project in th h1sto11 of the ci ty of Garden Grove. will consist of a 16-story. 390-room hotel and a I 0-story office building connected b) a I O-stol)-h1gh atnum It wall be located on 36 acre~ of land at the nonh"'est lOmer of Chapman Ave. and Harbor Bh d V1tt1 said the loan package of obtained b) Golden West. a d1v1s1on ol thc West Companie~. ,~rough Bell Sa1. mgs and Loan Assoc1at101; of San Mateo for Gateway Properties. a partn<.'rc,h1p of Dr. Robert Beauchamp and ( 0' e Development co. "'It ,., thl' \Ingle most sat1sy1ng project with which I've bttn in- volved," sajd Viuic, "because it's one where everybody 1s a winner. It means more jobs. it means greater tax base forthccaty of Garden Grove, and it means further cnchanccment of Garden G rove. and it means a further cnhanctmcnt of Orange County as a resort destination and prestigious business center." He said groundbreaking will take place within the next 60 days with completion schedule for mid-1985. Phase two, which will include an entertainment center and shopping complex. is still in the des1gn stage and ts budgeted at approximately $20 million. Phase two funding will also be handled by Golden West. When completed, Gateway Wlll consist of 2. I million square feet of offices, restaurants hotels faci lities. an cnterutimcot complex, shops and housing units. Architect is WZMH G roup California. Inc., of Irvine. IRAs getting bigger and better (Editor·~ note: This 1s the final pan of a six-part sen es on a maJOr ne" ta' la" nov. being considered b~ a JOtnt House-Senate conference ) oder the new tax bill mo' ing 4u1etl) but steadtl) to President Reagan's desk. the lnd1 v1dual Retire- ment i\ccount (IRA) IA-111 beLOmc a bigger and better tax shelter thane\ er You. as taxpa}ers. will be ahlc 10 make bigger IRA con1nbu11on<o ome of you "'II be able to nail do" n bigger IRA deductions. others "'II Ix' able 10 set up IRA~ for the first time Result· More mone} "'II go to }Otir pocket. less to thl' Internal Re' l'nUl" Service Staning an 1984. the Housc bill would let you make add111onal con- tnbut1ons of up to $1.750 o'er and above your regular $2.000 IRA. con- tribution . .\!though the extra S 1, 7.50 1s not deductible. 11 does grow tax- free. You don't pa' lax on the earnings until }OU retire. Starting "-Ith the 19~4 I.I\ )Car. you v.111 ha"e to make \Our IR.\ contnbu- 11on b) the .\pni' 15 la\-retum due date 10 gl't a dedud1on lor that )car. You no longer can l'\lend )Our contnbutaon deaJlim· tn gelling a fihng C\tens1on for ~our tax return. It"\ .\pnl 15 -period But lf}OU get an ntcn\ton for 'our IQ83 return. \Ou can still make \Our contnbuuon on or belorl' .\ug 15. 1984. and deduct 11 on >our 19~n return. The Hou\t.• tnll g"i:~ \OU more tontrol O' c.'r "'here 'our rt.·11rc ment- plan munc\ "1n\l'Sted. 'r ou can pull out a big lhunl-of v.hat\ in your mm pan)\ rctm·ml'nt-plan al·count. roll 11ovt'r1 n10 an I RA w11hin 60 days after reccl\ ing 11and1n,cs1 1t as }OU prefer . .\nd you don't have 10 retire to do 1h1., Etfcc111.e dati:. d1stnbut1ons after date oflav. ·._ enallrncnt. Before this. in gcncral. ) ou could onl) roll o"er into an I RA the lump- sum d1'itnbu11on )OU received at SYLVIA POITER Ex PERT Aov1cE reuremcnt New law ellcepuon: Now, before retirement. you can elect to roll over most or all of your fun ds from a retirement plan or annuity in to an IRA. And you're in a position to invest your IRA funds as you wash . There art special rules that come mto play -tough , too. • You cannot roll over partial distributions into another plan or annuity. • The distribution must be at least half your account balance. • The distribution cannot be of a series of periodic payments. • Most import.ant, the amount lcf\ in your plan account -the part you did not roll over -is not eligible for the special I 0-year income averaging or capital-gain treatment that lump- sum distributions generally receive. What's more, the present rule still applies to what is rolled over: no I 0- year averaging or capital-gain treat· ment when the rolled-over amount 1s distributed by the IRA. This is the end of my series of six columns on the massive, blockbuster bill to move through the Housc- Senate conference before it becomes law. I will return with columns explaining the law when and as completed and signed -and how 11 affects you. What happens 1f you w1thdra" funds before age .59111? You pa) a penalty and tax on what you withdraw w11h this exception. rcpons Eh J. Warach. a d1v1s1onal senior' ice president of Prentice-Hall. You are not taxed on the amount )OU con- tnbuted on a non-deductible ba<,1\ This total 1s subJeCt to ncllher ta' nor ~nally. But the earnings on non· deducuble rontnbut1ons mu'it be withdrawn first . Seminars, meetings slated The Senate. though. "-Ould alllm )OU to make a bigger full} dcJuc11hlc contnbut1on on behalf of a non· working spouse'~Wh1lc the ma'1murn combined con nbu11on 1n '84 ,., S2.250. 11 Jump~ o $2, 7 50 in "85 with periodic 1ncrea'iC after that Begin- ning in 1991 . you would be able to con1nbu1c and deduct $4.000 That"' a \1gn1fican1 increase The Scnatc 1.ers1on '"ould make 11 easier. too. for di\ orced 1nd1' 1dual<, 111 count altmon) pa) men ts as l'arncd 1mome lor JR.\ purpO'>C' Ho" 11 v.ork' .\ per'ion ren't' ing ta\ahk alimon' -hut no t•amed 1momc - rnuld put S2.ll00 of 11 into an I H .\ Jnd get a S2.000 dcdut.11on EfTect1,e date ~tartrng 111 11/1\S Before this pro' 1s1on. a dt' orlcd person n~ccl\ 1ng alt mom '-ould nuh· a drdut11hle rnntnhu11on uni\ und1.·1 'Cl) ltrn1tcd urcum111ance"1 The \cnatl· also changl"'> thl· ruk\ on thl· t1m1n~ of IRA contnhut1on' Marketing talk \pt.•a l.cr [)a, 1J l dman wall talk about mult1-lt.·' cl markl'ting Thurs- da\ at the mce11ng of Orange Count\ Women 1n Management. at the H ungr~ f1gcr. I lbX \ ~late College. in •\nahc1rn • I he dinner ht'g1m at<1 pm. Further information can h<: obtained by l:tlhng ll \6-170:! Women'• referral I hl' Orange< ount\ t hJptc.·r ot the V. omen·, ReferrJI 'il·n itc 1s holding a m1\cr June ft r1 111 Ill pm .. at the Hcgl\tof\ Howl I Xl\11 MacAnhur Bl\d ln1nc T hl· V. omt.•n \ ~l krral ~rvace as a proln\wnal net" urk. "hose mam obJet ttH' '" 10 heir 11s members 1ncrl.'a\e the1r c.uMomcr base and hnttnm line rc,<.'nul.'s The meeting pro' 1dt''> an opportuntt) for members and non-member\ to incrca!te their hu\lne'" ronl3Cl'> I 1nda Da) and l yndn Powell T cam works Consortium wall d iscuss the important issues that en- trepreneurs face. Refreshments wall be served. The cost 1s S 13 for prepaid rcscrvauons and $16 at the door. Reservations may be called to the Orange County office and placed on a Master Card or Visa up until oon, the dale of the meeting 62S-8737 or (8 18) 445-1893. Buelneu development Tony Moiso. president of Rancho Mission Viejo. will speak to the Business Development Association of Orange County June 13 at the Irvine Mamon Hotel. Mo1so represents approximately 40.000 acres of South County ranch land which 1s the second laracst single land ownership m Orange County. He will discuss the ranch's history and development ~Jans for the prop-· crty. The presentation will emphasize ' plans ror 5.000..acrc Plano Trabuco project. 1 n addition to this special guest. a slide show will be premiered dcscrib- ina the Business Development As- sociati on of Orange County and its activities. BDA/OC was organized to provide the latest marketing concepts for individuals involved an marketing and business development for the architectural and engineering indus- try. Members share information. contacts and other resources in ad- dition to hearing speakers. Activities begin al 6 p.m. and rescrvatopms arc required. It is open to members and guests. The deadline for making reser- vations is June 8. Call Kathy Prater of Coleman/Caskey Architects to make reservations at 476-1010. Financial planning Prudential-Bache Secunt1es of Long Beach will host a tu and financial plannina seminar May 31 at 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Milcsquare Park Golf Course Club House, I 0401 Warner. Fountain Valley Seating is limited. For reservations call Prudential-Bache 827-08 13. D yes. I want to lock in your current high yields on a short tenn Investor Account right now. s! J MONTH TERM 6MONTHTERM MI MaER 11 oo ~ ... I • Yt~kf· 11.85 ~1 10 48 ~1 • R•te 11.07 ~ Sntnp Insured 11 1100.ID> • •1 .,,, .. no'" 111 •h•"'" "•" I • "' '"'"'"' '"·1•"" "' \:• 1Wll •"" • "" """' .,,,. """u•I 11t'ld b•~ rm 1~1u1<ttnl •fll'..,hl• h" •n 1nnuel 1.-.. Jhf:-1 Hlff',,t f4'• f\ \hh1"4 I t1 hA, "' \•1• Pt rf'rt,...._,,j ~.,,,...,.,, h•'•"• •· \u1101 , ,.,,,. 11• ..,,.,, I• ""''"'i .... ,, •• ~·•1 '""' ''"'.,. •h<11a ... •l 111"'"~1µ.i .,,..,, 10 m•1ur11., ... 1ll r•wl11n \u~tant1al u\t1>r-.1 JM'f'•llt '' h·t• f ,., .. •Uhl•"' I'' ""''tff d.•11 Huntin&'On Buch Fount•in Vati.y Bilbo• P9fl1nsula Balboa llltnd Ntwpott Oekh Woodbnd1• Lacun• 8Hch Monarth 8ity l11un• Nlfuetl ~.n Ju1n c ... ,.,,, • .,(I C"11ttr1no Ba"11 '>en Cltmtntt G For~ Information or to open your a count, call the tolt.free Financial LiM now: (800) 272·9000. Or visit any Cr at American office today. -.. . . .. -.. Or9f9 C.. OM.Y fl!ILOT1Wedl Cl ... ,-· Nl!W YOfUC CAP> -The followlnt lltl howa fht Ovtr·lht·Counter Irvine 's Telefile Computercltesiowerea toek• ·ro~.,J:"' ""' hlvt oone utt mot:,t ~ror"~r=v~*' Oft Ne MCUrltlet trtdlno betoW u ~ 1000 .,. lnducftd: . . - .. ~ lftO .!f!c.tll~ ~ -ct,.= bi01>r'I:' .n;;·,:-1 '\aat ~II :f:. \ N.me &';f Che Pct. ~ w l. '2' a ' ~\,~II ~ t i fip'l 51t. T~~ un +J·3z. \ . ,w~cn 1f ~ i 1~ : : Tdcfile Computer COf'J). 1n Irvine has reported an unaudited fitcaJ 1984 second.quaner net income of $70,019, or 2 cenll per lharet on total revenues ofS2. 77 l ,606 for tnc three· month period endina March 31. Tbouah the current reponed earn-inas a.re down by 6$.2 percent from the fint quaner net income o( $201,07, or 7 cent1, on 1liahtly lower revenues or S2,450.S36. chey remain quite favorable compared with a net lou of S 12.824 reported on revenues of $2.394,862 for the second quaner last year. Year-to-date net income for che first s1• months of fiscal 1984 was S27 I .4S6, or 9 ccnts1 on total rcv- em1es of SS.222, I 44!, more th.an double the net income of$ 123, I 67, OT ~~ •• ~ ~~ f given tentative OK •=l" :2 ~ ~= Prehminary ap~val has been would aJso ierve as president of BloTCC Y.i ~ Up . ed I". h Ill". I n... Statewide Savings Bank. rcceiv irom 1 e iom a ~pan. So1.1thwcstcrn Bancorp currently is Usc•f.t Hydr0p !vncr wtlS ex on llos s;~Am A~.~: I ~'r= ~~n Mun PMI 91~\ I ,,., nd ~Odn WI 1: 1,; 'I~ '~ J: •!Ml ll~ i ,..., 2: ,,, ~ I = rn -l't'J -'I• .,.., -~ -..., I l!l -1•;.. _, -~ -llh .,.., -'I• -v. .1 ment of Savings&. Loan Associations If". • ba k · h • -· the holding companv for Sa vers ior a new savmM t n in t e a..c;asurc Thrift & Loan Associatfon and Sa vers World are.a of l.aauna Hiiis. it was FundirtJ, both of Laguna Hills. announced by Donald G. Zellner, Griffith reported that space for the chairman of Southwestern Bancorp Inc .. a Laguna Hills-ba$Cd financial new sa vings bank has been lea~d in fiolding company. the recently completed F1oanc1al The chaner for the ne-.. financial Center at 24022 Calle de la Plata. institution. wh ich is expected to be known as Statewide Savings Bank. was conditionally granted to the current directors of Southwestern Bancorp Jnc .. a Laguna Hills-based financiaJ holdinJ company. The chaner for the new financial institution. which is expected to be known as Statewide Savina,s Bank. was conditionally aranted to the current directors of Southwestern Bancorp who applied as individuals. It is expected that stock in State- wide Savings Bank will be offered to Southwestern Bancorp stockholders and the savings bank will become a subsidiary of the holdina company, with Zellner serving as chairman of :,0th companies. John S. Griffith Jr .. Southwestern Bancorp president. Toastmaster s to meet in Irvine Toastmasters International has chanered a new club serving the Santa Ana-Irv ine area known as the ··Eye-Openers Toastmasters." The group provides training in public spcakmg. The meetinJS arc held on Mondays at 11 :4S a.m. 1n the training room at Coopcrv1S1on. 17701 Cowan Ave .. 1n Irvine. Membership is open. For funhcr information call Linda Hill at 474-5900. l 1 ) 1 Yo ()ocuOI 21 2111) Oo1rG11 ' 11'f ·~ Oovl08 APcM.c AOklMI "'ftE " .. lll "~.!t' i~, El. 6 614 Dtle!Cn l•Y» 1"-OunkO ,,,.. •-Ourl<on ~ '1'4 EetV11 l S'-• EconL.11 J14 4 EIPet 11,_ 12 Elcletl 1'11» 31 EltNuel 4 cents, on total revtauet of SS.009 ,21 S, reported at Lhe fllC&I 1983 mid-year point. "Tbe contin1.1ed 5trona eaminss ptrformance, panicularlyM reflected in the cunent year-to-date com- parison. with last year, 11 very encoungina for us." said Samuel V. Edens. Tcldile pm.i<Sent. chief e•- ecutivc, and cbaarman of the bolrd. The lowri t«o_nd.quan.er anti• is attributed'° abt purchase, made try a fORia,n 1ublicliary. of a new com- puter toftwatt PfOl"IJI\. The purchase, wbkb was fully amoni.z.ed durina the second q&WWI', prodUced a $300,000 Opttltilll k>M ror the subsldiar)• that reduced Olber- wise healthy eonsolidat.td eaminas for the period. How to tell our newsa · s accounts from your savings account.· Tiered Money Market Savings Account: rate up to 9.003 yield up to 9.3813. If you wa nr a aving::-. account chat really rate:-.. open one of our tie red money market :-,;wings accounts. All it take i:-. a $2. 500 mini mum deposit Like any ::-.a\'ing ·account. you can make deposib or withdrnwaJ.., anytime you chno c But unlike other ·avings accou m~. you'll get higher market mtrr- est rates for a higher -,avmgs halancc Ma in tain an average daily ba lcmcc hetwccn $2. 500.00 nn<l $19.999.99 and you'll earn 8.84'\, interest per annum . $20.000 to $49.999.99 earn~ 8 .94"~ inte re~ t per :m num. $50.000 00 or more earns 9 >H I\':, inte rest per annum. Average dai ly balance::-. under $2. 500.00 't1ll ea rn a 5 2 5°1, intcrc l rate \Vc'll even J?lVC you chl~ck wrnang pnvilege*' of up to 3 chccb per mnnth \Vhcre cl c can you find a "tlvings :tccounc that t>ffors this typt> of flcxihility a~d hig~ market nm· interest' Proh<1hly nm where you re savmg now. An 8 '>0 n race -y1cid'i H.84°., ltn111wlh An 8 6"~" rcHL' -y1dJ~ 8 94"n annually. An 900"" rate y1dds 9 381'\, an nu all'I lr1et:rc,1 i:ompuuwcm 1~ \tmplc mh.'ll''' .:ak·ularcd ot1 a 36c; or J66 da-y ham and crditi:J monthly Race~ cm! rnhJed te> f>enoJ1l thm1Rr ' ., Passbook Money Market Saving Account: rate 9.503, yield 9.9253 . Fnr tho"t' 1)f vuu keeping $1('.l\.\."' l'r llh'rl· in a 5 ) 1\1 rn\:-.hook ,JCCPU ll l. 1 lht fnr the ('011\'l' l)l<.'r\l°l' of a rasshnnk, \\'t'.\'l' gnt .l h1.'ttl'r 1Jc;1 Dcpu:-.lt I h.tt mont'Y in a Pac1t1C Fedcr,11 ra ........ huuk ~ 1P!ll'\ ~ 1.11 kl'{ a\'lng" Account ;md vou ·11 c.irn ~ 92 )''., 1ntt'rl'"t per .rnnum. T hac·-. pr:Kl1t.1llv dnuhlt· \\ h.11 \1\u'n · mnktng now You ·11 get a r ;i.... .... hrx)k chat \\'()rk.... Ill"! likt• \'PUr old one. One ch.u let:-. ynu withdraw or depl'"ll ffHHll'\ anyturn.' you likt'. \\11th .11! thl' ~akt\ .rnd "t'l.°llnt\ of a pa~:-.hook It your h;1lancr ever drur~ ht·ll ''' $10.000.00. you 'II still l·arn a 5.2 5°~ tntl·rc"t t .Ht' But ;H a q ';0°,, rate lll"tc;"ld of 5 )\\,, it 1..il'l'"n I pay for a "t'noti.... ..,,1ver to ha\'t' anvthtng hut <'Ur ra, ... honk ~ tonl'\' ~ 1.ukt•( "avmg AcnHtnt fnll'Tc::-ol dlfll/>Hl<lllOn I\ \lmf>/c IJl(l'Tl.'\( u!kHi<Hl'c.l on u Jo1 m ~60 1.la' bus1' cm1J\.-rcc.lucJ monrhh Rell<.'' <m.• '"h/~CI w />l'noJ1L. L·hclfll.!C · PACIFIC FEDERAL l~\TI )'~ , Monthly Money Market Savings Account: rate 9.753 yield 9.75%. Thl'rl'\ .1 h1~ d1tkrL·n1.·c hl'tween ''U r monthh ffhln<.'V rn.ukt•t ..... 1\ 1ng" ,K(PLJnt ,1nd nthl'r monthh Cl1 • .xnunt:--Our (Urn:nc l} I)''.. rl'r annum lntL're .... t r<ltl' lt · ... ,1 high r,ttt..> vuu 'd ex pL'l.°t tn find univ on longt'r term o nr 12 mlmth .Kl'l'llnt:-. But wtth Pa ci fK Fedcr.11·.., monthh .ll..Y<.)Unt . W'U c.m 1.•,1rn tht'"l' m,u- kct rah.~" tor ,1.., lmk· J:-)l~ day .... JU"t h, m.1mtamtng cl L 2 .1L"\") \.\.~ minimum h.11.UKC Juran).! th.It time Ot (nur-.c.· 1t \'t 'u \\,lnC vour mPrW\ w n'nunut.' tu grl'''· Yl'U 1.·.111 .lUtom;iucally rl'tll'W the ,K(OUrH ,lt the prt•vailin~ high market rtltl.' <..'.lCh time your \('-Jnv crrclf 1rntc m(lturc:\ sll don't wa~tr any cimt' (nllccttng high mtercst. Opt'n .1 Mlmthly Mone.·,· M.ukrt S.l\'mgs Account ,11 Pacifi c Fl'dL'r,11 ;rnd ... t.irt t'arnmg lt,ng term i.ltc" Pn \'l 'U r l.~\\'n term-. Thi! mt1.•rt:\l •. :ompurcwon 1' ''mf'k mtl'n.'St '"'1l1.itlutt:d on a ~b~ or lM Jw, ha,1~ m1J cri:J1ccJ mcmrhh Rae~ urc ,uh1cd co [>t•nod1l" i:han~t.' Call \our loail hmn(h or I St\" PACIFIC/or .. urr1.•nt wt~~ h.'Jcrcli regulauoru Tt'(/um• cl \l<h\ltlfllld interl!~l fk'nulry fur cllrh u 1chdrawal • On the , • W Hl I NYSE Dio NEW VO.IC (AP} IMV 23 ~'=' ¥~=Uft New I ~WWI NYSE LlA OlRS WHAT AM£X Ow NEW YORK t AP) Mn n ' 55 NASDAQ SUMMARY • NEW YORK (AP) -Most ~Ive •vtr· -the-counter stocks suoollflt v NASO. / N•,,,. II '~ A ~ Cho ~lli l; ; ~ J J; =1~ I lr.~dl. s ti 1 h 'fl"' -w = 'I> ~-·.6 !exH l·l Jf~ 1l~ ;':~: .wr.. ~ ·~ l _,~ Convet , ~ "' -v. Inlet a j_ f Ve -1..-, Goto Quons M£T AlS Quon s , That's an apt description of both business and business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of where companies are goin~and which people are helping them get there.just watch Credit Line' -everyday In the Business s ctlon of your new lllly Plat I I COAST ~ • ire up the gri~l for the holi~ay becue succulent duckling r a delightful change of pace Memorial Day and backyard barbecues seem to go together. But · year, trygrillingducklingforadelightfutchangeofpace. By using the right accessories, like a roast rack. aluminum foil · p pan and covered grill, this elegant. yet simple-to-cook en tree is to become an outdoor favorite. Since ducklina tends to be a fatty poultry, be sure to follow these pie tips to prevent flare-ups: • Set drip pan on the grid; place duckling on roast rack and set in ·ppan. • When using a covered grill, be sure to keep the lid down with events open. •Score the duckling by the joints so the fat can drain out as it ks. And for successful overall barbecuing, remember these basic nil es: • Baste sweet sauces onto meat during the last 15 to 20 minutes .,t' cooking to prevent burning. •Avoid having foods stick to the grill by spraying first with a aon-stick cooking spray. •For extra flavor, add woods like hickory, mesquite or oak. Orange peel, garlic cloves or herbs to the fire. These flavor enhancers arc great for everything from hamburgers, steak, ribs and chops, to whole fish, poultry, vegetables and nuts. With these simple rules, grilling two ducklings is as easy as &rillingjust o ne. So invite friends to enjoy this succulent en tree, basted with either a sweet or tart sauce. GRILLED DUCKLIKG '"'to S pond dad.lla1, frm or froiea. daawed 1 Soyu~ Remove neck, giblets and fat from cavity of duckling. Reserve neck and giblets and use for soup stock if you wish; discard faL Rinse duckling with cold water; pat dry with paper towels. Twist wings to the back to bold neck skin down. Oose cavity with small pouJty skewers; tic legs together. With two-tined fork, pierce duckling skin several times at joints. Rub generous amount of soy sauce on skin for color and flavor. Place duckling on roast rack set in a heavy-duty aluminum foil drip pan. Place on coolcioggrid of grill. Cover and grill duckling about l 'h to 2 bours; remove fat from drip pan as it accumulates using bulb baster. Duckling is done when joints move easily or when juices run clear when pierced. Makes 4 servings. Prepare sauce according to d irections. Serve duckling with either Red Cherry-Almond Sauce or Burgundy Cherry Sauce .. DD CHERRY-ALMOND SAUCE I cu (%1 onttt) clterry pie ftllbag 1 tablespooa segar % ta1pooes lemoa Jelce "' tealpooll ult 14 taspooa almeacl extract Place cherry pie fillinaand remaining ingredients in blender or food ...,~•cnr, blend mixture until smooth. Brush cherry sauce on duck.ling the t IS minutes of cooking time. Heat sauce and serve with duckling. Makes about 3 cups sauce. BU&OUKDYCllSRRYSAUCE 1 cu u• a,; oaces) ctan sweet clMniet 'i'I np red B•rs-41 wtae t to z tables,...• near I tablespoo11 corastardl i,i, teaspooa lem• jelce 14 teaspoon ult Drain cherries, reserving syrup; sctasidc. Combine syrup and wine. In small saucepan, combine I tabldpooo sugar and cornstarch. Add syrup mixture and stir. . Cook over m~jum heat,. s~irringcons~tly until bubbly. Boal for 1 iJllinutc. Add chcmcs, lemon Juice and salt. ~dd more sugar to taste. Serve aaucc with duck.ling. Makes about 21h cups sauce. rTrying f . new ecipe er joy . For Clarice Musser, the best gift as a took book. Although. she says, she has quite a :COiiection, she is overjoyed each time •he receives a new Qne. , Of course, the books don't just sit ~>n the shelf ... she uses them. • "I lo. vc to cook, especially gourmet. ut that's a little tough on the ~udgct," said the Huntington Beach .mother of two. Fortunately. her family likes to cat nd will cat most anything, so that encourages her to experiment with new recipes. However, when her husband Guy, after tasting a new dish, says, "It will be OK if you cook this af:iin next year," she knows he docsn t care for it and the recipe is eliminated from her repertoire. She said she likes being creative, and to expand her talents she has taken classes in gourmet cooking and now is learning cake decorating techniques. 1 Musser said she has been cooking since she was 8 and has always enjoyed it. "I learned from my mo~ who is a great cook. She let me help in the kitchen all the time ~nd was ~ patient." which Musser said she tries to be with her 9-~ear-old da~cr. .,.., .... ,.....,, ~,.,.. Her mother still sends recipes and they are "always by touch, taste and feel. I've adopted a lot it. . .I suppose you have to do a lot of cooking to achieve the touch, taste, feel." Clarice Maeeer cbooem Stir hied Porll for an entree and often a cbotce of Chocolate Marbled Cbeeeeca.IEe and Almond Coolllee for deeeert. When Musser prepares an extra ~al menu, she says, .. it dctervcs a fine table. I act out the crystal, silver and china. even if we're not ~.•Vll\8 auests for dinner. Aftcrall. s~c reasons, "who better deserves this treatment than my familyr' Her favorite cuisine is Oriental~ and a recipe she is especially fond or .. because the kids will eat sr,inach in thisdish" 11 Stir fried Pork. t'1 low in calories but ~eked with nutrients, and h is ooloif\.at, she says. She shares this recipe. one for Almond Coolacs and an Avocado Soup, an original. With Daily Pilot readers. STIR FRIED PORK I a,; pea41 C!9bed po,. .U.Wer I eg,beata l ta .. etpOOU water Corutardl '4 np peaa•t oil or ve1ec.ble oil 1 clove prUc, mlaced l ODIODS SJlffd Ulla I a carrots par.d ud sliced ...... 11, l lar1e s&alb celery sliced dl.a1oaally !:;r s:rea pepper aeeded ud I 1ar1e red pepper lffde4 ucl Ctlbe4 I me41•m-slie yellow 141udl trtmme4 u4 etit .. 1Uca '" ,.... anea btus \'I etip ~-brotlt '.A& Ctlp IOJ U~ 14 poDM mHkfooD'll, lllced (Pleaee tee QW UCIPU/Cl l) Sweet art easy to master Cake decorating no longer for professionals only If you've aJways wanted to decorate cakes wi~ a creative flourish but never had time for a class, there LS a way to learn at your convenience. A new cookbook. "Betty Crockcr's Cake Decorating." simplifies instructions and details techniques with illustrations. The 160-page book. published by . Rando~ House ($ 13. 95), includes I 00 easy-to-follow. TCClpes ranging from simple cupcakes to elaborate w~ddang ~Ices._ The~ are cakes for every holiday and special occasion, ancl~dmg a Flag Cake for the F~urth of July to .theme c~nfcctaons for showers, annivcrsancs and grad~ation. pan1~. . Appropriately, the book begins w1th an antroduc~aon to basic cake decorating, including detai.led instructions for using a decorating bag and other equipment to make borders, drop flowers. roses. lea vcs. shells and scrolls. There arc also many fast and simple dccoratmg creations requinng no special equipment. like Gumdrop Cats, Frosted Cranberries and Orange Peel Tulips . Illustrated lips on mcasunng ingrcd1ents. cooling a.nd splitting cakes. removing cakes from pans and frosting them are also included. The cake recipes are for such basic favontcs as chocolate. spice and butterscotch as well as angel food and .____..:;:m...__~ (Pleue eee SWEET ART /C 11) Try thla Sprt.nc Flower Ca.ke. ., A CAt$PY SWEETENED 2·GRAJN CEREAL Get up to 16.00 In CMh Md coupona by collecting "Hot Savings and Coki Cash'' letter- seals found on the right side panel d specialty mart<ed bc»ces d Big ~ Cereals this summer. Participating brands listed at right. -<!)- PLUS UP TO 0 IN CASH AND COUPONS ~ 00 00 [HJ c. ....... Clllllltll • ..... ~· ~ .... ........... ~•..0.0ft C.r..oon C....., ....... 111111• .....,... 1'1• ......... a-tee • ICla• C...a..1111• fllllllll ..,, • .....,. The more times you apell CASH (up to three), with "Hot Saving• and Cold Cuh" letter-seala, the larger your refund. SPELL CASH Once-get 12.00 ($1.00 cash and .. 25e Big a cereal coupons. l'Wlce-get 14.00 ($2.00 cash and .. S<>t off 2 different Big It cereal brands coupona) ThrM tlmee-get sa.oo ($3.00 cash and 12-2se Big • cereal coupons) 1---------------------.-----------~--------Offlclal Refund Certificate Needed to Qualify , ........................................................... , : DU.1'~..tl'lll.a4'a>OLU.> : ! r:T .:'.':r-= :-.:.: :: .... : : ::.:.:: •. :::.-----· : . ----' : 0 o. ~T:::.::.~·--: : :J -. :r··~, I • I ' ' ' ' -I '. • .. -=-:.·.:= ...... _ ~ - -: ~:TI ....... ::::::::--.-:.-. .... : ....................... : ........ : .. -.. -. .. -... l I FREE I Cinnamon Toast Crunch. I BONUS CERTIFICATE! I 10 gel a free box d new Cinnamon Toast I Crunch Cereal, )OU must spell C-A-S-H three I timee and send this official "Free Cinnamon I I but Crunch Bonus Certificate" along with I )OUr Hot Savings and Cold Cash Refund I Cenmc. and the required letter-eeal8 I I ~ling CA-8-H to the add,.. Indicated on I I the Refund Certificate. I I By return mall )OU'll receive a Free coupon to I Watch lof the "Hot Savinos an<1 Cold CUh" Offic•al I try new Cinnamon Toast Crunch Cereal and I Refund Cert1llC81e in apec1ally-marlced boX8s ~ Big ~ I $6.00 in cash and coupons. I Cereals Ofter exp1res September 30, 19&4 l.--------------------·--------------------~!.I Organizt• ~·our coupon !'>avings with The Supermarket Shopper . appearing Wednesday and Sunday in the Daily Pilat Salads wish for Wish-Bone ~ Give your salad its fondest wish . New Southern Recipe and Southern Recipe With Bacon. Two thick, creamy Thousand Island dressings. Crisp chunks of real bacon, fresh tasting sweet relish and fresh, sweet onions. All the freshness you could wish for from Wish-Bone. • ETHNIC FOODS GO LIGHT·~ Make hearty rtce salads for wholesome main dishes Traditional ethnic specialties are Uk.ely to be eclipsed in popularity by Oriental and Mexican foods. predicted ~staurateurs rnpondios to a 1980 trade survey by Institutions maaazinl . The restaurant operaton also forecast a steady increa~ in the consumptfon of poultry, fish, <Jtreal grains and fresh produce. Both of these predictions appear to be coming true. And now is the time of year when menus featuring ethnic dishes prepared with lighter. mpre healthful ingredients arc most appreciated. • Among the liahter. more wholesome main dishes expected to appear on menus this summer is the rice salad. Salads made with rice arc perfect for warm weather menus because they are both refreshina and satjsfying. Cooked poultry or seafood, vqetables from the garden, a favorite pourable drcssina and cooked rice are the only ingredients r'!'~~~.;..;; needed for the simplest American-style salad. But don•t stop there. &cause cooked rice adapts beautifully to the flavors of many cuisines, you can crcate excitina ve11ions of favorite ~thnic dishes. Streamline salad preparation by k.ecping cooked rice on hand. It's easy if you plan ahead and cook an extra cup of rice whenever rict is on the menu. Refrigerate the extra to we in a Salad a day or two later. · . Team cooked ricc·with chilies, avocados and other south-of-the-border ingredients to create a cool variation of the tostada. Tijuana Shrimpy Rice Tostada Salad stans with a spiq shrimp and rice millture made extra easy with packqed chili seasoning mix and canned green chilies. Prcparina the salad ahead saves time later while allowing the flavors to develop fully. When ready to serve. spoon salad onto crisp lettuce rafts and garnish with tomato, avocado and tonilla chips. Oriental dishes are known for their light. fresh fla vor and varied textures. and Gingered Far Eastern Rice Salad is no exception. The crunchy texture of fresh bean sprouts . radishes and celery complements the fluffy separate- graincd rice. And the slightly sweet vinaigrette is as full-flavored as it is light fo calories. Its intriguing flavor comes from fresh gi~er. a popular, readily available Oriental seasoning which can be kept on hand in American freezers. TIJUANA SHRIMPY RICE TOST ADA SALAD 3 YI ctps dilled cook.eel converted rice 1 pond cooked mecllUD 1lartmp ~ ctp dairy 1oe.r cream 1 can ( f oacea) ~opped 1ree1 claJllea, udralned 1 eavelope ( 1111 onces) clam 1ea1on1D1 mlx % to 3 tabletpooa• water % tabletpooa1 lime J•ice 1 larce lilead leeberc lett•ce 1 mecUUD tomato, corasely claopped 1 small avocado, peeled, seeded and sliced Tortilla claJps (opdou.l) Combine rice and shrimp in large bowl. Blend sour cream, chilies, chilj seasoninJ mix. water and lime juice until smooth. Add to rice mtxture: mix well. Cover and chill several hours. When ready to serve, slice lettuce into rafts 11•-inch thick. Divide nce salad evenly between lettuce rafts.• Garnish with chopped tomato. avocado slices and tortilla chips. Makes 6 servings . •1f desired. salad may be served on lettuce-hoed plates. GINGERED FAR EAST TUNA RICE SALAD i"' cups water I e11p ce11verted rice 3 tabletpooDI soy sauce "' et1p ve1etable oil ~ ctp red "Ille vinegar 1 to 1"' teupooDI grated fresb gta1er 1 teatpooD Hill 1 cu (13 oucea) tana packed ln water, dralDed• 1 c•p frn• beu 1proa&1 1 cap sliced celery i,., cap &ktD.ly 1Uced radlslles i capt 11lredded freslll 1plnacb Bnng water to a boil in medium saucepan. Stir in nee and I tablespoon of the soy sauc.c. Cover tightly and simmer 20 minutes. Remove from heat. Let stand covered until all liquid is absorbed. about 5 minutes. Transfer to large bowl and cool to room temperature. Combine oil. vinegar, ginger. sugar and remaining 2 tablespoons soy sauce in small bowl. Add to rice with.tuna, bean sprouts, celery and radishes; mix well. Cover and chill several hours. Just before serving. stir in spinach. Makes 6 servings. ~wo 7-ounce cans tuna packed in water may be substituted. Hostess prefers English trifle By CECILY BROWNSTONE ,.,, ....... Barbara Beaumont was born in En~and and grew up there. With a degree in Romance languages from Oxford University tucked away. she taught French and English in Italy, Switz- erland and South America. Because cookery is one of her great interests. she always delved into the cuisine of the countf) she was working in. Now married and living 10 the United States. she keeps track of what's cook- ing in various comers of the world through her work as North American represen- tative of PPC (Petite Propos C'uhnaire). the in- ternational JOurnal on food. cookery and cooker) books published an London by Prospect Books. When I asked her for a reci pc for a dessen she liked to serve to guests. she said. "Nothing 1s better than a good English Trifle. ll fits an after so many main dishes from other coun- tries." BARBARA BEAUMONT'S ENGLISH TRIFLE Custard, recipe follows I YI caps fre1l9 orange 1ectlon1 1 ~ e11p1 fresa. pineapple cllDDkt 3 doleD lady flngert ~ cap (about) raspber- ry jam 11• cup cream 1berry 1 cup lteavy cream, whipped Toasted silvered almonds Candied violets, lf de- sired Make custard. In a colander over a bowl. toss together the or- anges and pineapple. Drain fruit; set aside. Split lady fingers: sand- wich each pair together with 11. teaspoon jam. Brush one side offilled lady fingers with sherry. Re- serve I 0 filled lady fingers for the top. Linc the bottom and sides of a 3-quart straight- sided glass serving bowl with the remaining filled lady fingers. placing sherry- coated side against glass. Spread 'h cup of the custard over bottom layer of lady fingers. Top with I cup of the orange and pineapple mix- ture. Repeat layenng with remaining custard and fruit: top with reserved lady fingers. Cover: refrigerate 3 to 4 hours. Just before serving gar- nish with whiP.ped cream. almonds and. t(using, can- died violets. Makes I 0 to 12 servings. CUSTARD "' cup 1u1ar 2 table1poo11 eorn- siareb % cups milk ! en yolks, 1ll1l9tly beaten 1 ~ teaspoons vuilla In a 2-quart saucepan stir toaether the supr and cornstarch. Gradually stir in the m ilk until smooth. Whisk in esa yolk5. Over medium-low heat. stinina consta ntly. bnng to a boil. C'ook until mixture is thickened and boils 1 minute. Off heat. stir in the vanilla. Tum into a bowl: cover with plastic wrap without presslna down on surface. Rcfriattate until ~oot - about I hour. Use as directed 1n Barbara Beau· mont's Fnah h Trine Makes about 21/1 cups. ·~ .~ I I I I One of the best lh1np about home cn&ttWniq today 11 the trend toward kttpana menus 51mp&c. The ilavisb. time-Q)nsumina blnq~u of tbe not·too-dista.nt ~· simply don,'t fit our bus~estyla anymore. . Ever since fitness me a nauonal putune, pany planners have been li&htenio' up meals for suests by cuttina back on the number of dishes served. and by relyina on popular liaht meats such as breast of turkey. The convenience and versatility of thete fully cooked portions of turk9 breast have made them a menu staple for streamlined dinner parties. Sometimes. a new and intemtinJ recipe creates an instant theme for a dinner party. mak.ioJ the selection of appetizcn and desserts a breeze. For example, Chinese WaJnut Turkey is the kind of specialty that m~t be found at an Oriental restaurant. Almost a meal in Itself, it sugests eu rolls or a liaht soup to st.art, and almond or fonunc cookies to complete the menu. lfa wok 1s available. add a bit of showmanship to the presentation. Af'Tln&e the cut-up breast of turkey. vqetables. walnuts. 11nacr and combined spicy sauce in&f'Cdients attractively on a tray, then quickly stir-fry the meal at the table. Anothcrtime.10 new-style Italian with Parma Turkey and Fettuccine Verde, a iesty combination of turkey, mushrooms and tomatoes in a creamy sauce accented with Parmesan cheese. Serve with al dente spinach fettuccine. a simple tossed salad in a vinaigrette dressing. and crusty rolls or Italian bread. CHINESE WALNUT TURKEY I pouct brea1t of blrkey Z tabletpoou oil 3 11lce1 fret~ P.1er 3 creea onloa1, cat lllto I ·lac .. plecn % greea peppers, cat lato l·lnc .. c .. ukl I cap walaat hlve1 ----~ fUAll! U)ufO, ..... "'ai,••Mr . ~ .. , .... '""~:..,~ l f llfllMC.. ...... %11•11., .... ~ .~ ........ ..... . ................... ...... •;.....,._,.,.,. ... • ----- 4Mn~Ma~rtee Cut \u;ey into thin 1tri1>1: ICt uide. fry sineer ia bot oil in wok or Dutch oven until eo&deD brown; remove IDd djscard ainaer slices. Stir-fry onions and sreen pe.,.,en l minutes; add turkey and walnuts. Stir-fry S minutes more. Combine sa~ ~ta; pour over turkey and veaiet.ables. Stir and continue to beat until sauce thickens. Serve over hot rice. Maka 4 servi .... PARMA~AND - PETrOOCINE VDDE 1 ,....a breast ef a.rkey I~ Ctlpl llWf .... .UU I C9p (%...en)~,,_. • ......_. 14 ~ Parmeaa ckele % taltletpMM .,., wllice wille % tabletpNU COl'Mtardl I taltletpeH cti.ppe4 fretla bull or ~ lealf • •• .,._. ba11J '4 teupooa oalOD pow•er % &omatoet, et1t la&o l·llld di.ab I OUCH lplaadl HOdJes, cooke4 Cut turkey into V•-ioch slices; set aside. Combine next seven ingredients; pour into tarse skillet. Cook and stir on medium heat until mixture thickens and boils. Add turkey. Cover. Simmer 10 minutes. Place turkey on platter. Add tomatoes to skillet; stir and heat through. Serve with turkey and noodle1. Makes 4 servings. -°""'-·"--_ .... _oia.,.,~ ........ _, --"i---.00."""'-...... 9'0 c-_ ...... __ -'""""'""'•"t--........ . .... ...._. -.""'"""""ll> ~---·· ... '"' Cllll touPOll "f• ~ llM.Ot ---~--'Mi~-..... ~1~· ~.:;.~:r,:::~:.:--:..· .~~ .. _., ,_...._. ......... _ C.... \la. I IOOll I -PROCTER • GAMllU I 054980 5 lllllJJllll _____ ..... __ ..,,# ---(A ...... '°" OA•I --------- .. S"IS J. I 5695PG C I i I "' I ~· ~. I ~ ....... "' -. .... , 5 ...... "'·~ .... 1""" ... (D"'D,.-, ...... ,c,~....,, 5 l'llOCll• ' • c: ~· ~. I l.Ulkl 1•\0 ........ , ... ti • •\ • GOOD ON IA9kl 1•\0 !... ...... -0· •• • • ·~) • ~ I ........ "¥~~ .... ..., .. .. -~ ~ ........... ~...... ,. , --ANY FL.tWOR - PROCTEA A GAMltl(I 05<4980 l 61 1 ~A A QAMeLl.l 05-4980 l 37000 36120 I ·-------------------------· ·-------------------------- NowLuvs Is vs disposable diapers With~ Refastenable Tapes M9dklm -for crawlers 12·26 lbs. D..iv clnd N1qht uS<' • 48 Diapers BY MAIL SMART MONEY VALUES Better. REFASTE TAPES LE The easier to use ref astenable tapes. They fasten and refasten anywhere on the diaper in one simple step. And New Luvs is even thicker and more absorbent to help stop leaking better than ever. Your baby's comfort begins wit~vs r----------------------------------------------LUVS REBATE CERTIFICATE ANO ltECEIVI THIS REllATI " (0'1\/f'<lot r><t P.l(k\ 01 11 Rrquf.lf C..1t llJV\ \ .. '!. l C 0'1V!'n 1tfl(t PM:k\ Of 8 Rf'quMr 'i<ll' luv\ \] '> 1 Con.,,.nu•n<r PMI(\ Of 4 ltf"9U'" C..zt luV\ I 1 OC' Pl,>XJ Ot•ly " u \ fHI~ CE IHIFt( -"Tf MA'r 'l;QI 8[ MECHANIC -"llY Rfl'ltOOUCEO .&,NO MU\1 ACCO'V"""'' vouR REOUHt 'f0ur otft'I rogN.\ "'A)''"' Of' -'\\f9"\!'t1 OI """' lf'fll"d l•""I C1fl#' f!'().Olf' jf'\11""""" i~ OOf Pf'' rl,ll'TW' OI ..,.,,,..., Oflt>r f'•ptff>\ JJ.tfy 11 I~" Pl.f.l\\f AJ.lOW b A WHC\ ~CW OHIVfR'r hM ~If' Oflt• (l"'fltll( .. lf' IC .a\l'l •f'dl'~U()"I v.avr I )0 °' ,. f ,,,..., ,,,. U\1• ~I , , lt\J'I I lV' , "' ., .. ,rn er·.-nvm~ t t 'tf\. ·HfO''' ,.,,. lil r tr• '-' • "'1 ~ ,. . . .. . . ... ~ ""°°""' '-''II~ • 11,.,JUI .. , ..,,,.. ., 1() ~ f?f"l,liN' .,.,r \] .,0 • lll'QUIJW 'Mlf ~ I 00 -you can s5 85 • save • 0. OrMge CoMl OAtLY PILOT/Wednlildey, May 23. 1964 qan the U.S. government shut off the cows? There's too much milk being produced in the Unit- ed States, Both cntics and supporters of the federal government's dairy price support program agree on this. Supporters of the new dairy legislauon. which was signed by President Reagan late last year, hope to reduce the nation's miJk output and cut the amount of money the aovemment spends in buyina and stor· iDJ surplus dairy products. Critic~. however, con· tend that the new prosnm will be difficuJt to adminis- ter, that there is no cap on payments to any one producer. and that some AD•--..._.Mkb. wlllbe ..... ,.......... u.rtrom 98mto 7PDL farmers will be pa.td for output reductions already made before the law took effect. Another criucasm is there's no auara.ntee that troublesome surplu es won't re-emerge after the I S..mon th di version pro- gram ends March 31. 1985. The new program is the WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMfT OA R£FVSE SALES TO COMMERCIAL DEALERSOA WHOlESAURS .EAT FRANKS 16-0Z. PKG. fifth piece of dairy ICIJs-- lation since 198 1 that at- tempts to reduce surpluses. The ftnt four were not suoceuful. And 1983 ended with record production and record aovcmment expcn· ditures. So what docs all this mean to you, the con- sumer'! As a taxpayer, you pay for the price support proaram; as a consumer of dairy products, you pay hi~er prices than you might pay if a free market economy existed for milk as it docs for most food crops. Many low income con- sumers have benefited. however, as recipients of the "free" surplus cheese and butter distributed throuahoua the country by the O.S. Dcpanment of Aaricuhure (USDA). School food proa,rams also have received the surplus dairy P.roducts. Whale the d.airy industry produces more and more milk. consumers have not been incrcasina their con· sumption proponionatcly. As the population has arown, the total national consumption of dairy products has aone up, but per capita consumption has aone down. The result of the growina gap between production and consumption has been Stater Bros. Wiii Be Open Memorial Day, May 28, From 8 am. To 7 p.m. For Your Shopping Convenience. i~ Meat! MEDIUM SIZE • Pork •. $pareribs \ BEEF BONELESS 'T°lt=.oln llllPGRT ... YU .. IDETEUI ..,,...,_...t .............. ··-· ! -Mecadanda Nuts _. .1N-~""";,. -cJ' FARMLAND !>LS Sau-age Canned Roll Ham ~:u79 SS.99&A I $2,.54 SIYdtCncken t •t.89 &.;ft' &;.rd. Coale.. ! '4-29 ow;~· I LARGE SWEET VINE RIPE BARS Sliced Bacon Smoked 8All PARK ,. ........ Wieners S..•p LB Service Dell 4Y41~8LE Al STORES WtTw SERV>Cf Oh 0 "1 • ~ood Sea lectiom "'""' Potato s.lad .__ ______ .... ~~~ .~lo.69 sI.99 ... e.oz J•• Wmtern Oysten '"'h.L OH .Jumbo Shrim p .. .r ,.'2.I9 ..... 99 koCCD ro D"Dl• ewt.Cb- ,,.CfO '0 Ollll:Oftl BoUedHam ... 4tr .• • •• 99 '··•.89 •1.09 ·•.39 •t.I9 ~ .. [ .... VAN CAMP$ PorkUBeam •01 ~9 ¥)0lfJT I I J•O/~ '~ftitCl'ICOWU"'fl.•41111 Steak Rolls cw 6PKt20 Z '~I f '"'Briquettes •• ;S •• 99 -J HILB MINUTE MAID CRYSTALS Lemonade I 4·VARIETIES·HANSEN NATURAL Soda • tZ •lOl 307.oz sz.89 &12·0Z $I .89 I ·001 S~ 3 VARIETIES.PILLSBURY FUDGE 2250Z si..69 Jumbles ·t •60~~ Vl.ASIC SWEET D•l l OR WO! DOG Relish •tASI(; HAMBURGER Cantaloupes \: ...... Corn f A'I\...., S\"'Efl TENOEP C"..OACHELI> MangCJiS •A"IC•SWffTT~,t.,41/QA Cherri es fYTR,4 ~ •N<. y SWEET REO SINGS Onions SWEE' JU,,.BOAEO•T•u AN '-AEMOAIAt 0'1' '-Al•EO Floral Bouquets P('ITH()S SPIDERS ORACAENA IV' PHIL00£NOAON ANO OTHERS Assorted Foliage~ .PO> •2.99 DIDChlps •• I I Frozen Food SpedaW ,,o,*I.88 STATER BROS 1 PLY 140·CT 59e Napkins t Tab, I MINUTE MAID FRUIT PUNCH OR ~40Z 99e Lemonade ,, Sprite, or •VARIETIES-KRAFT PHILADELPHIA 80Z si..os Crea111 Cheese I STATER BROS SLOCES SJ. 49 Cheese Product I · 12oz • RUFFLES-REG.DIP OR SOUR CREAM & ONION s oz sI.I9 Potato Chips LAYS REG.BBQ.NO SALT OR SOUR CREAM & ONION ~oz si..1.9 Potato Chips I LEA & PERRINS 1~oz SJ..79 Steak.Sauce s-:.a-· v .0. C8nadlan ~~ .or Gin •4-2• .... .. .. Miid•._. -.,. .... .,,,,.., ......... ..,.. .......... .. .., .. •k ~ ~ ......... .,,. .... 1l.A o.n. Wlne ·•• ;,.;/1"7 .. ""' ..... ,... Vedka ~ . ... ....... Wh~ llJfll ""0 ""'"I AVA tAiltl A I •• l \tOAfS fltl"' lCM• l "I.)• l •JWl'I AYAfLAl\.f Al S!Ollft ''"'" tlOVOA Lt<.f M I !l"l' / ~ ---........ _ . ...,.,............ . :. :-..::::...-:.--... ,.. , -"- 1..-i.--..... \~ ........... ,.._._ ,.,cu un:cnn 11VU a..n ._ .._ TWt ,,_ "'-M .. --+--+-~ -.uu• 27 28 2• 30 • ~ \U\llUL'1ll IUM Col "" ",, ll -··--··~·-..... .. _... ............. ................. " ... __.._. .. _. .... ·---....................... 1: .. ··"" ;:;_:,~=~:c . .: ... ~::: .............. -------~--- excess fluid milk th.at is manufactured into butter, cheese and oonfal dry milk.. Much of it end up in aovcmmcnt atoraac. The expandin.a use of imitation cheese in fresb and frozen paztt , snack type foods, and as 1 compo- nent in packqed cheese sauces has contributed to the surplus cheese prob- lems. The primary ingre· dicnt in imitation cheese is casein, which is a nonfat dry milk product, 90 per. cent olwhich is imported from New Zealand, Aus- tralia and European ooun· tries. The problems of proV1d, ing fresh milk to consumers arc more complicated than the y are for some othtr commodities. Consumers expect fresh milk on the shelves whenever thoy shop. but they shop mo~ frequently on some days than oth ers. Further complicating the situation are seasonal fluc- tuations. Generally, a cow gives more milk in the spring and summer than an the fall and winter. Like· wise. the demand for dif- ferent dairy products fluc- tuates seasonally. We eat more ice cream m the summer, for example. Therefore. the mdustr) must produce some over- supply or reserve of fluid milk, especially during the flush production season, to make su re there's enough fluid milk to meet con· sumer demand at all times. And the excess goes into processed products . • • • QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED: -Q. I've been reading tbal some pl11.a manufac· t11ren are asln1 Imitation cbttse, bat I baveo'l been able to find any piuas tbat tell yoa on tbe label that Imitation cbee.e was used. Isn't this reqwred? - A. Not at present. Current USDA standards permit pizza manufac- tureres to use a blend of nine parts non-dairy (im- 1tat1on) cheese to one part natural cheese. without rt· quiring notification to con- sumers. Without such notice on labels. many consumers are under the false impression that most. if not all. frozen pizzas contain 100 percent cheese tnSlead of the lower- cost imitation cheese. Some amendments have been proposed tn US DA·~ ' grad mg standard to require that pizza contain a mini· mum of 12 percent natural cheese and that a pizza label be required to include the name of the natural c heese , the c hee se substituted. or the imita- tion cheese. and that the product be qualified as .. containing imitation cheese and cheese" 1f the cheese substitute 1s nutn· ttonall} inferior to the natural cheese . • • • -Q. I have a problem digesting milk -It gives me stomach pains and gas -and tbe doctor says I have lactose Intolerance. So I don't drink milk. Coa.Jd I tolerat e sweet acldolphilus mllk? - A. Probabl y not. Sweet ac1dolphilus milk 1s simpl) ord 1nar ) pasteunzcd milk to which bactena. L. ac1doph1lus. have been added. A recent stud} showed that this un- fermented milk was no better tolerated than ordi- nary milk by people with lactose intolerance. 't'ou might. howc"er. be able 10 tolerate fermented milk products such as yogurt and buttermilk. Dunng the fermentation of these milks. bacteria con· sumc the milk sugar - lactose -to which you·n· mtolcrant and replace 11 with lactic acid • • • -Q. How macb Ice cream does a clllld bave to eat lo get calcium equivalent to wtaat be gets from drinking a glass of milk? My 5-year-old son refu1es to drtnlr milk but be will eat Ice cream, and I'm concerned tbat lte get enougb calcium. -A. An 8-ounce glass of milk contains about 300 milligrams of calcium. To get this much calcium your son would need to eat about I 11 cups ( 14 fluid ounces) of regular ice cream or I"• cup of ice milk. The maJOr problem W1th this substitution is ugM. fat and calori~s. While or· dmary milk has about 3 percent fat and I 50 calone~ 1n 8 ounce\, reaular ice cream has about 11 pel"l"Cnt fat, much added ~ugar and 405 calone . Ice milk ha le fat (about 4 pen.'tnt) but more llugar than ice cream and I'• cup \\OUld have US calor1e5 Thu , ubs1ituu11a ice cream or ice milk for milk wouldn•t be 1 prac· t1Lal wo) for your child 10 get the 800 milliarams of calcium he need ('\lfr> d. \ 1Beans gaining favor By TOM HOGE Al WIM Miii ,_. Wrtt.r The country cuisine of America has been growing steadily in popularity and nowhere has this been more pronounced than in bean cooke ry. For generations, both here and abroad, beans have been the ma~nstay of the laborer. They ate heany and usually cheap. Even today a bean dish that is the centerpiece of the meal can be cooked for a family of four for a little more than a dollar. Bean spec1alt1es have also shown up in the gourmet field , such as the Brazilian special composed of black beans and sour cream laced with spices and a little rum. One of America's favorites is the Boston · baked bean classic that is still a Saturday night stand- by in many New En~and homes and a Sunday break- fast special as well in some. In Am erica's southland the blackeyed pea still holds sway. It serves as the base for the "Hoppin' John" stew, which includes salt pork or bacon, rice and seasoning. along with the beans. This is a New Year's tradiuon in many southern homes. Amencans arc also be- coming fond of an old Italian favorite. It comes from Florence. wbett the white beans of Tuscan), cooked and spaced with lemon juice and olive oil. arc garnished with chunks of white tuna. Americans can substitute canned white beans for the Tuscan variety. Many varieties of dried beans have become popu- lar as the centerpiece in salads, including red beans, navy and lentils. Red kidney beans, refried and laced with chili powder, have long been a standby in Mexico. And the Arabs puree chick peas with sesame paste to serve with dinner. Some cooks consider It a must to soak dried beans for hours before cooking. but others feel it 1s suffi- cient to simmer them until tender. There is also a theory that beans arc more digestible if you bring them to a boil and then soak them for about 12 hours. Beans have always been key ingredients in such soups as this mixture of white beans and frank- furters. BEAN SOUP 'iii pound dry 1mall white bean• ·Water, 11 needed % teaspoons chicken bouillon granules "'I onion, chopped 1 teaspoon salt ~ teaspoon ground cumin .,_ teaspoon pepper 8 ounces frankfurters, sliced 'iii lacla tllllck 1 cu (8~ onces) canned whole keruel con, drained 1 cupcllced red potatoes, peeled Cbopped parsley Wash beans and soak in 3 cups cold water over- night, but don't refrigerate. Drain and ri nse beans. Add five cups fresh water, bouillon, onion and seasonings. Cover and sim- mer I hour, until beans arc almost tender. Add frankfuners, corn and potatoes. Simmer 30 minutes until beans and potatoes arc tender. Ladle into bowls and aarnish with parsley. Makes 4 scrvinas. Sell idle household items in Dail~ Pilot C'la sifted ads . Dilly Piiat 642-5678 Save over $29.00 with Ralpu S,,.aaI Clrt:ular. 11 rou don't h~• a dlcular, plclt on• up at your n.arHI llalpM. WhJI• mppUn lmt. :;;--. lieam tangysaace, The nal ut&J flavor ofbtt t.raijht froai the bai'bccue is uobeaaable. But 11Wl)' ou&door cbd'• enjoy lef'V~ a teem •~e or rtlisb on the sidt for that extra finisb1na touch. iTbis chunky Horttradisb Sauce, an American ldaptatton of \be tr1ditiona1 En&Jisbuucc. oft'ena tanJYflavorcontrut toa arilJcd steak. Chopped l'ldiihet, areen pepper and areen onions add a unusual crunchy ~ture to this zesty borseradisb-bued sauce. When cuttin1 a porterhouse steak, a sharp knife is a must! Cut alons both sides of the T-bone with at little tcarina of lhc meat 11 possjble. The bone ahouJd be practicaJly bare. Then carve the steak into diaaonal slices. Each aervina should include a piece of the top loin and a piece of the tenderloin. A ponerhouse steak is panicularly juicy. Use a carvin& board with a wtll so you can eitch the juice. Pour the juice over the sliced steak just before serving. Gl'Dl.£0 IT&il WITll CllUN&Y Uta I ta._ n#rh1,..,. ,.., ... 1...a.,..,....,,...,.... .......... ,...,.,.,...., t ........... _,...,.,.. ...,.,., •• I t .. ln•rr• ~ .. ......,.. '.4 ........ .... .~ ..... ..., ............. ... Place radiahcs, areen pepper. peen oaioal and....,. in food prc>cnaor or blender~ procea until= MG with horseradith, mustard and •11; cover.le• least 3 hours no lonaer than 24 hours. Trim exoeu fat from steak. Cook steak on be"*- grill 4 inches from medium-hot coals. I to 10 minuteS per side for rare or un Lil desired donenas. Seuoo with lllt and pepper, if desµtd. Serve with Chunky Honendiib Sauce. Makes 4 serv1np. ' . ...,.... ~ \ First ol the Season ~.~f'r9sh·l ellow Peaches USDA Insp.-Gold•n Prem.iwn·NOI to bce.d JO% Fat or lleat save .40 per lb. per lb. II COJWlfS ot. llteollt Wl .U.. TbJgtu. ~err,· Dnuu9• WU19gs ~rlb. per • lb. Ralphs Hot Dog Buns Tc:.39 pkg. ota a.g 01 D1•t 01 f'ab 01 s,,n,. •.u oe ccm Save .62 l lb. pkg. ~~f J.09 1 gal btl Sav• .ao IO& pkg. CblUed A.uonea .79 .67 SaT• UoaHI r ·' per lb -~ II CaU/omJo JOO ct pkg. J.29 •acb .33 or Hamburger .. LI.Lil 01 Bot Dog hlU/J 99 Colot1uJ Mut..:1 J 99 ..:. l. Bouquets ..:. . rr..ii C\11 Stock 'DalS'liint. 99 ,..,.,11 C\11 3 99 ..:. l . Carnations = . 1~~1 4 88 pack • ~k3.J9 ,;r 2.ss 2 99 ,.., .. ,, C\ll 3 99 ..:. . Gladiolas ..::: . ..:; 2. 99 Aiijnm Piants _ 4. 99 nwA C'\11 PomPons ~C\11 bis · Special Values 'Beei'i(;ck Ribs i:-• 79 1tHb Val11• Pot:k-(fhJglll lb I If) 99 Fryer DrumsttcJcs ,.,.~ . reiiow omons ~ .19 atHn land·l'Nab J9 Crisp Celery -" . Vla#IC.QJJI~ Wbole OI ~ Deli D1JJ.s ":, l.29 aalplll ,,.,,. '°""'',,.. l A'i9 Potato SCtlad ::.~ ••. ;;;::or;;uciwd "= i. 09 "Oii IAl»l·llf#rrr °"" l 99 Purex Detergent ".: . Special Values ~ • .. ':""J ••• ., Tasty Light Ham·!;: 2.49 Mtad l'rlf lloll""'1fwol1C111t1Wt1 IQctJc t lletb 2 6 9 Ntw Holland ChHSI. :.n: • IO hoo/.I 11 111 btl 6 88 FleJschmaDIJJ Vodka . KabiuaLiqueur "°= 7. 98 0.lJ otOat• Ralphs Rye Bzead :.:. .89 'CirmamonRaiis ~·-: . 99 •'9dloo Ivory lJqu1d .• 79 -. ... 55 -. ,..,....., .... •• ,..._.., o ..... , c-~· .. 11..,. .. ,..,.._ ····-" "°""'' ~, ... .,,_., 1_. ... Oiii. *• .................... .._ .... , ..... "' ,.,., .,, , ....... , • ..i ..... " ,_. .,..... .... , '*"""' ...... fft •• ....,~ •••r." ,....,... .,. ..... ,.,, .... .,. .... •• • ·••·14 r te• •M...c•_.. •• ,~ ... ., ....,.11 .. .., ... .,.,,....,._ .. .,t( .. •••••"o A ,, .... "' ~ ff'h"' "" ... "" , ..... ,...,. flllit .._M '" •U 1111..,•1111 ••·c•• ..... , ..,.,. ..,.... ....... t#., "'*' ..... ._.,.,..,.... ...--tecM c-""""•"-' ee't ~ .... , • ..... ..,... •••"""' ztMmll..~lMlll llt4 IWl. TUSTle, ...alt a IM atO m1 t111ST .. ta Prices effective May 24 thru May 30, 1984 tJe'1 Lower Prices. Higher Standards. 1 ~n ' llOOlJUSt mn.sro Sloat IOolS t 11 Ollr t t S!Mat ) .. , . .... -- Otenge CoMt OAILY1PILOT IW~Mltday, May 23, 19&' Flsh en tree economlcal . Team seafood, vegetables : In two easy main dishes :.'--------------------,• Whet your family's seafood appetjtc with two new, : low-cost entrees that combine the best of fish and : veaetables in one easy dish. Families looking for low-calorie meals will find this :• crustless quiche ideal for quick dinners. It's a healthful blend of frozen chopped spinach and : any frozen white fish, be it haddock. cod, sole, turbot or ! perch. This fle)(ible recipe lets you take advantage of the :·frozen fish specials at your local supermarket. • For an elegant main dish, here's another combination • of fish and vegetables, this time featuring frozen sole and t frozen zucchini slices. The low..cost ingredients in the Sole- • Zucchini Casserole bake up into a rich, bubbling casserole ~: that has grc;at eye appeal and color. FISH AND SPINACH QUICHE 1 package ( 18 ounces) frozen wblte flab flllet1 ! eg1, U1bt1y beaten Egg Qeverages provide mini meals in a glass D11~1crs. break out the egg~ for nutrition-packed drinks 1hat are surpns1ngl~ lo~ in calories' One large egg. for a mere MO calones. supplies natu rally good protein. a liberal supply of important minerals and all the v1 taminscxcept vnamin C. And. if you combine that e~ w1th a Yltamin C-nch fruit or Juice. the end result 1s a m101-mcal in a glass Apple Yogun Nog 1s a compatible comb1na11on of eggs, yogunand cnsp. bright apple b11s. Pineapple Pick-Up 1s a refreshing blend of eggs and pineapple mellowed with a dollop of honey. Either can ~ct your day ofT to a wide-awake start or beat the "hungnes" at a later hour. Serve them to balance a mid-day meal. satisfy the kids after sc hool or quench your thirst as a la te-night snack. Apple Yogur1Nog1s more healthful with about 11. of th e protein. 17 percent of the calcium. 20 percent of the phosphorus and 19 percent of the riboflavin you need for a day. It's great as a light meal to ofTset heavier ones. Pineapple Pick-U p 1s just what its name implies -a savory sipper that provides substantial amounts of need ed protein, v1tam1m and minerals for the calories 1t costs. Sip 1t any time of da> to sat1sf) your cravings with calone~ that count! APPLE YOGURT NOG 1 cup (8 ounces) plain yogurt 2 eggs . 2 small unpeeled apples, cored and chunked 2 teaspoons brown sugar •;, teaspoon almond extract Cinnamon sticks, optional Place all ingredients except cinnamon ~tic ks in 5-cup blender container. (over and blend at mediu m speed until smooth. about 45 seconds. Pour each SCI"\ 1ng into 12- ounce glass. Serve 1mmed1ately wnh cinnamon-stick stirrers. 1fdes1red. Makec; 2 c;ervtngs PINEAPPLE PICK·l 'P 1 can 18 ounces) crushed pineapple In juice 2 eggs l 'fiJ tablespoons honey 11, teaspoon vanilla Mint leaves, optional Place all 1ngrcd1cnl'. except m1n1 ka'c'> 1n 5-tup blcnderrnnta1ner. (over and hlcnd at medium speed un til smooth . about 45 <;econds. P1wr each scr' ing into 6-ouncc glass. ';erve 1mmcd1atcly garnished with mint lea, cs. d desired. Makes 2 servings SAFE PICNIC ••• Proa Cl l pacu1e (lt oucet) froaea clloppecl apJuc*, defma.H i tabletpoou 1ra&ed Parmesaa clleeae 1 tabJetpoo11 dlvet or clloppe4I sreo ollioa SaJc, pepper ucl srou4 .. rmea to taate 1 aabletpoo• marprlae Preheat oven to 400 degrees, si mmer frozen fish in salted water I 0 minutes, or until fish flakes easily with fork. Flake fish into lightly areased 9-inch pie plate. In small bowl, combine eggs, spinach and seasonings. Pour over flaked fish. then dot w1th margarine. Bake 20 minutes. Serve hot, or cut into wedge' and serve cold with green goddess dressing. Serves 4 to 6. SOLE-ZUCCHINI CASSEROLE l packa1e (II oaace1) froiea aole, tltawed l &ablnpooD &llawed fro1ea lemon jlllce l packa1e (10 oa•cea) fro1ea iacclttal 1Uce1, &llawed ~ cap fro1ea cllopped 1reen pepper 1.4 cap froiea cltopped ollion l tablespoon mar1arlae 1 cu (10~ ouces) cream of masbroom soap, aadlluted 1 cu%•/, OUJlCH) 1llced ripe olives, drained % lablespooa1 dry wltl&e wlae • l lablespooa cbopped panley 1 &ablespoon cbopped pimento ~ teaspoon dlll weed Sprinkle fish with lemon juice. Roll up each fillet, then cut in halves. Place rolls in shallow 11/J-quart bakin$ dish. In saucepan. saute zucchini, green pepper and onion in margarine, cooking unul dry . Stir in remaining ingre- dients. Heat just to boiling. then pour over fish rolls. Bake at 350 degree 15 to 20 minutes, or until fish flakes easily with fork. Serves 4. LB. RED RIPE • WHOLE WATERMELON •'f\11f!l ll .. ""'' I ""ll)t11'\ t-i..41""' 4A(f l\lot\11 .-...,. lh1-.-ti1 .. ( ''"P"'" I u_., •· th•u ~·~ tn l'f'"i1 12-0Z. CANS PEPSI COLA PRICE WlTHOUT COUPONS 1.49 "~,,ff SAVE ··a1im+·: ~"' ~I ~ 50¢ ·•qll• : 1 on one 6·Pack ot any Peps1·COla produci 1 with this coupcn I c.ooo Al AU SOlltHFJIN CAllfOllNIA I I ~KA<.L' ALJ>HA llLTA AND .tJ.PHA 11nA .. m111, I I ... ~·~ Off.. Upl••• I . ~.if'" Mav 30 1984 L-------------------~ C:QOY"O"' 1944 Afl ngtit• '•••"'td Wt (...,..,.'"• "O"' tn ••m•t ou•nooet COCA COLA OR TAB p~149 • 12-0Z. CANS • COKL CAFf£1NE FREE COKE. DIET COKE. CAffDNE FREE DIET COKE OR TA.8 BEST FOODS MAYONNAISE 15~ • 32-0Z. JAR LB. LARGE • CALIFORNIA PEACHES ~\ 41EA9 30-INCH WIRE GRID CHAIR 9~. • 12 PAK • 12·0Z. CANS • YOUR CHOICE •LITE BEER •BUDWEISER • COORS ~~G~Wr 29 EA. WIZARo CHAifcoAL llGHTER 1!' • JI Ol . """' .•. 10-LB. BAG KINGSFORD CHARCOAL • UNBREAKABLE LINER • GREAT FOfl PtCNICS ...... h • C.Ol••ct9<1O'I 111 T1 .. ol• ll•m• ""' W•n• 'l•llvo• "'<ii -"·•~•DI• tn "'" SIO•H Price• Effective at all Southern Callfornla Alpha Beta Marketa DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS • PEOPLE ARE MORE INCLINED 10 TAKE SOME DIAN LEAVE SOME. TRY Ola Hn-Of·lltE·PARTYTRAVS. Remember your lut party-bow much lime and trouble it was to pre~ au the food and make it look just npt? OK, now fo~t it. Call us and order a beautiful HoneyBaked. party tray. You can still act the complimentS without all the f ussT •SANDWICH TRAYS • CH££SE TRAYS •MEATTRAYS ANAHEIM-The Ville.Jo Center. 1222 S. Brookhun11 lat Ball Rd.I• 17141635-1461 CO•ONA DEL MA•-3700 E. C~ 1 Hwy (7141 b 1J.9000 EL TO•O-Bell T~r Plau Nonh. 24601 Raymond WaY #l 111 El 1bro Rd I• f71418J7-.l8l2 HUNTINGTON HACH-19069 e.ach Blvd tar Oerlleld ne11IORalph•l •17141 ~7~ ORANGE-1419 N. Tustin fal Katelle 1•17141 997·99ti.l UH.A ANAHCIM t OllONA DEL MAil (L l'04ll.> e.tt.,r"IA~ FllfloM I Hlff'ITlllOTOo; IFACH LA HAHA LAKEWOOD. ,_UllTH ll()ll'I' WOl)O -llllllX.l OllA>l(.l ~ALTO l"UAl>l"A llAhCHfl MIRN'll 11vn s1ot SACllAMUITO. SA'f OIEOO u .. .l()Q. ~AVIA IAllAllA \Al•TA MONICA SU .. l'IYVAl[ TOllllA ... Cf 11'1.4°"[) \IAUNCIA WlSI Cl~IM WES'fLAKr VIUAL.I V.IWJOl.A.,OltllU ONE TASTE IS AU IT TAKES! V•PYr11h1 c 1!184 Hllllf'Y Bakt'd llam. Inc Save money and shoppingJ~~·the Dli(J Pilat LB. • BEE.F ROUND WNDON BROIL MIUER'S • 2 OR 3-lA eM; 100% BEEF PATTIES Thursday, May 24 through Wednesday, May 30, 1984 OPEN MEMORIAL DAY MONDAY, MAY 28 REGULAR HOURS / ~ -.&&I t •fR07£N· OEFROSTFD LB. •BACK RIBS BEEF SPARERIBS ARMOUR OR NORBEST BONELESS TURKEY ALPHA BETA SOUR CREAM '>A\ I~' Mil I\ Tl TCH'IUVI04. ~~HK .., • 16·0Z. CARTON Al NIA Kl 11\ l'Rk. I OR l AST (lA n PRIOH I !l lNlllAl l'RK l RHlt K TIO:'ll f XCI l \I\ I 0 1 All\ f HTN f) OR l'R0'40 TI< >NAI l'MK I .., • Orangeeo.t OAJLY PtLOTIWM~. MerD, 11M MORI SWllPSTAJCIS! MORE CllANCIS TO WIN! 41NCO .. ..,__, . .,.... ......... ---...... -........ ..,..._., ....... 1.i.11.-..., ... Ut,_.rr~•---•• I • .,.. ................... ....,c..•c...........-..... --"· .. ..................... _" ........ ---. .... o.r.. c.llltlt ,_ .......... ......................... -............ _____ _ ........ ...in .. .-...................... ...., ........... ., rru. -......... ...,., ..................... _ ... _._ c.Mlr1llt .,,_ ..... , ... ---........ _ .......... _ .... , .... _ .. _ ..... _ _._ ·---·-·-·-··-··1-,, ...... SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS! ANNE SCRUGGS 125,000 WINNER! LUCY ELKINS CHEVROLET EUROSPORT WAGON WINNER! ·CV-L ___ ,_-_\Jc , 1ERESA QUINTANA CHEVROLET EUROSPORT SEDAN WINNER! MIX, MATCH A HOLIDAY COOKOUT Shout hello to summer with a Memorial Day picnic. Invite the neighbors to this backyard smorgasbord of mix· and-match meat and sauces to crate Saucy Grilled SandWlchcs that easily serve I 0 to 12. There's something for everyone at this picnic! Grill tender chunks of steak, chick.en and frank.furten on skewers and serve in pita bread pockets or crusty rolls. An as.sonment of toppings and fresh vegetables kt.I your guests create their own individual combination sand- wiches. Pick a topping. Each one is a snap to prepare. Sweet Mustard Sauce boldly combines spicy mustard and currant Jelly with chili powder and oruon. For a mild and creamy accent, choose California Toppina. lts smooth base is quicldy made from a pack.aged sour cream sauce mix. Shredded cheese and zucchini add a lively texture and color. Let the traditionalist choose Zesty Tomato Sauce served warm from the grill. The touch of Worcestenhire sauce Wlll be an inviting surprise. Complete the picnic with aced tea and homemade strawberry ice cream for a delicious welcome to summer. SAUCY GRILLED SANDWICHES 11Uce 1lrlolD •teak. abo•t l·l.Ddl Wet ' claJckea breu t laaJves, skiued ud booed "" poud fn.nkf81"terl Cra1ty roU1 or pit.a bread Tue Sweet MHt.ard Sa8tt Califon.la Toppi.De Zaty Tomato Sa11« C ut steak... chicken and franlcfuners into \-inch pieces . Arrangt on separate sk.ewen. Grill ovtt bot coals, tunnna frequent!)'. I 0 to 12 minutes for steak and chicken. S to 7 minutes for frankfuners. Serve on rolls or pua bread Wlth choice of sauces. I 0 to 12 scrvinp . TANGY SWEET MUSTARD SAUCE "" cap currant Jdly 14 capmHt.ard ! t.able1pooa11~rry, If desired l t.ablespooa lemoa jaJce l teaspoon cblU powder 'I• teaspoon onion salt Combine ingredients in small saucepan; simmer 5 minutes. st1mng with fork or whisk until smooth. Makes about 112 c up sauce. CALIFORNIA TOPPING .,.. cup 1bredded anpeeled zocclliDi Vt teaspoon salt, If dHired l envelope (1 1• onces) 1oer cream sauce mix ~cup milk "'a cap 1bredded Monterey Jack daeese Spnnkk zucch1n1 with salt. let st.and while prcpanng sauce. Combine sauce mix Wlth milk., sumng with fork unul smooth. k t st.and 10 minutes. Place zucchini in s trainer and press out excess hqu1d. Sur in drained zucchini and cheese. Makes about I 'h cups sauce ZESTY TOMATO SAUCE l small onion, ebopped l tablespoon oil l caa (8 0W1ce1) tomato sauce 11, cup water 1, cup lemon juice ! to 3 tablespoons brow11 sugar ! tablespooDI Worce1tersblre sauce l chicken boullloa cube Cook onion rn 011 in saucepan 5 minutes. unul tender ..\dd rc mar nrg 1ngred1cnts. Simmer. uncovered. 15 minutt'\ -.urnn~ to dissolve bouillon cube Makes about 11 1 cup-. <,aun~ Serve fish, pasta ltalrJn' hJ' t' Io ns rnns1dered fresh fi sh and pasta a-. the stapk\ o t lht•ir drct Fish. a high protein. low fat food combines "'di \.\Ith the carboh~drates 1n pasta Tm ltalran Butter Crumb Fish. dip fillet an melted butter roll in a -.easoned crumb mu.tore and bake Just until the fi'>h llJl..c' \enc "'1th noodles Parmesan. buttered zuclh1n1 and ..c'M!m1: bread 'ltlc~s. ITALIAN BUTTER CRUMB PERCH "• cup flnt dry bread cramb1 .1-oonct packa1e Italian salad 4re11ta1 mis l teaspoon ore11DO leaves I teaspoon rosemary leaves • , teaspoon paprika 1 pound Ot'HD pereb fillets ...., cup 1wHt cream butter, melted Heat ovcn to '\50 degrees. In 9-rnch pie pan combine all 1ngrcg1ent'> U.t'tP* Iii It-ts and butter: mix wcll. Olp fiUcts in melted buttt'r. the n roll in crumb mixture to coat. Plue in I'\, Q-1nch baking d r<;h IJmzlc with rcm&na"f butter Bakr for 24i to '\O minulc'I or unttl fi«h flakes with fork. '\ 1cld 4 \Cf' mgs Spice it with green chilies 'ou \an u~ m ild or hot JV"('n ~h1hes for this ma.m- d"h soup l'THWEST SOUP '• C'tlp cliloppM oaJoa ~ "' chppe4 ll'ffll ~' 1 &ablHpooe vqttable ell tt~-oe.ace C'U NeduH4 tomato ...,, _.lht.._. l 11 ceps dalcba •rod! l 4 "t -OHC'e CU Collla Mmhl)', d.n.1M4 __,. t-MHt C&D ChppH SftU 6llia. ·~ In 1 medium Yuctpan cnth cook onion 100 arecn ~pprr 1n 011 until the)' •~ as t.rodtr as )OU ILke. dd tomato taup hmth homin) and ch1h~ Heat, 1imn1 ot\rn tu \1mm<"nn1 \1akt~ 4 R"f\ tnJ\ t~e ~DIA qtJi~ off m'~W~ btAf w;nf-11 ~Vet'tift L,fO(,(( h ouf)e 1 boi-, CQ!,~-~ Sm.11 S.IP OeltOSll'd Boneless Turkeys Armour Star fresh Buner Basted Great On The Rot1ssene $ 48 lb ~---........ --Top Slrloln \'1110" Bo N.'SS Beet l.lJ Soil l'l TPIP B.!Q ~148 ~199 Chuck Steak 5.llPV,/, fJud f; Bee• S..l 1" Cu• Sliced Beef Liver oP1·we~ • 89c f B ts Bont P)~ Manor $239 ryer reas HOuSt' J •v1nQ Cl'l1C1<P•1 lb Boneless Ha1111 lb Smok·A Roma Whole Fully Cooked 48 ( Previously Sliced ) H:lr Your Con..en•erice lb 1169 f h F '.4a'lo• >l:JIJ~ res ryers :Jtioe Boo, 'O 79c P1<9 Sliced Bologna ~~1;· ~-~ 99c fresh Perch flllets s.,,m t$219 Beer M11wauktt s BP st In Cans Chablis franzra • ~se • Burgu11<11 • Rrune ~$139 ~~399 Daily Pilat 642-5678 Ice Cream Snow Siar C1eamy Smoo111 Mangoes Tre»UI Tfea1 Grear T~e c ~$199 ~$159 mm>99c 3•$1 PllQS Gat1on 2 For heads ~ SMn Seas ~ Buy One Bunch Ill ~Dressing :~~~~~~ ~99c ~fresh flowers ~~~mE mm)HotDogBuns~r~:~;2 ~$1 mm)Green Onions ~:! S oonc!I mtO Charcoal Scotctl suv I 0 :o $I 79 mm) Mushrooms 5.18~:,'n lb$ I 4 9 Bar-B.Q Sauce Co r •' C.,1 med Beef 8r \•"' P c;'<~ astram1 ~· Mt:t.,., Sausage .;~:~;. S l l'l"ll'.Ofl hnmp r '°'"'''""'" Burntos ~-~· Hoffy Bacon .,. •. 0 '1'9 ~ s339 0 S189 ~~ S169 4 ~~ s100 ~ s1•9 Mustarcl Frenchs Bonus Pack 40-ol FREE Chns & Pin's Great Marinade c D!I> Spam "";::r •2 °' spg ~ J !.M11t.,•1 ,.,. am s1_.., 1111 s199 Int Del Monte 'Sa~~~ 5 to:~s1 mm> Top Ramen 4 J.~ s1 DO Detergent x~~,~ " 99< EZtO Star-Kist r..·1 ~ 69< Town l'ioust·Serve With Buroers & Fnes DIOHoneyclew Melon fb 39c mtOstrawberrles 3 ~,~'1 s1•9 mm) Potatoes .::e ~~ mm>cucumbers Fres11 'b 29c 3 ,o,99c 8uSlls Besr Gru t H:lr Picn~ Paper Plate Scolctt Buy Uncoated 9 Inch &le 12 Ol Can 39c mm)Pennsoll ~~I "'11/!·mrrr:r.m:,;m ~ ~~. ,.., co..oot1 ~ •"' 81>\' on. ........ •x1o1.-' c.-.•i ott ~ -09' I I .,...._,..""""11" .. ._..,..°',rt-~-...,. ""ui. ._ .,..'1"'.,.. I • 1000 Bmldt 0.. Ntwpoft BHch • lUI So Btlitol S1nt1 AN '4 oz Jj• 69c mm> Tylenol E.i"ra:~r mm)Jnt Whlstle ~ I o..<tn.H t~• g. .. ,.. ,..., one CIQM' 0t •• ..., ..-• ..-O' ,.,. '•" ( , ,_. I ..,,.,, •O(M. ro..,.., a.-. o-oe1vt1a '"'"'II'• covoon ~ ·-l...., ·~ .157 I •-•••J-"'°""'"" l' lO a~·"' s..• ...... .,.,,.,,., ~...,.." c • .. I Ea(l'I "''Si-, .. • I I I ~"'' 1.u I ?ric•~ Efltc.11 • May m ·l · !1I1~71'1:11ll;!; m 2• 3o 19e• 1n Sovt'*n I " .. ....,..... "" .. llO"O ., ... ..., .,,,. ~'"'" .. ' t'"'" cM ,.,._.,.. ot; I c.tom.a 1Eiccep1 91y1r14t & I -h -...-.-.~,.,. _... ..,, ia~ -._ "°'..., I C..i.lina, Sllllt In Aet t»i •..;-. c~ _.,..~ON -°' •• ...., ,... -C( N ,_ IC.... I a..,, Only I --co.,.., •• ll'lll>.<'-l---..... l-MCI~ WE Z:~EPT USOA FOOD I ":;,. ;:,;~ ~ ...... ,.)I) '9~•··~·..., • .,. ... ~~ .. c.;.tor.... •• I STAMP COUPONS I I I ..... IA• ' ·---------~-------------~ • 636 No CouJINrtiw1y, L111m 8t1ch • l4 Monarch a., rim. South l arim • Santa Ana frtt••f at l1 ru. •• Viejo • 14417 Clhtt Dt . al Wlhlt. lrme ------ Keep stuffing moist with grapefruit A wonderfully new stuffing for your Sunday ro~st chicken combines rye bread. onions and cel~ry with walnuts and Juicy pieces of grapefruit. This flavor combination ts guaranteed to send everyone back for seconds. . The zesty grapefruit adds its special m~1st texture and taste to the crunch of the nuts and the savoriness of the rye bread (if you favor carawa}. a seeded rye works utrcmely well). Another wa} to add savory zing to chicken. turkey or lamb is to offer a Savor) Grapefruit JeHy. Made with .frcs_h pink grapefruit, the color of this sh1mmenng concoction 1s an attractive pale rose. · SAVORY GRAPEFRUIT JELLY 1 lfa cups bolling water 14 cup ctrled leaf savory, crumbled % lar1e srapefnait, peeled and sectioned I re1erve jalce) 5 caps sa1ar % bottles c• ounces each) llqald pectin In a small bowl combine water and savory. Cover. Let stand I 5 minutes: strain into a large saucepa~. Add grapefruit sections. an} JU ice reserved from sectioning and sugar. . Heat to boili ng. sumng to dissolve sugar. Add pecun. sttmng constant!}. Boil rap1dl} I minute. Pour into hot. sterihLed Jars. Seal. Or. Jell) can be stored in refrigerator. unsealed up to 6 weeks. Yield: ~ven 'h pints. SAVORY GRAPEFRUIT STUFFED CHICKEN 6 tabletpooDI batter or mar1artne, divided ~. cup cbopped onion ,,. cap cbopped «lcry Va teaspoon salt lfJ teaspoon dried leaf marjoram, crumbled .,_teaspoon pepper 1 gTapefr11lt, peeled and sectioned 4 caps cubed rye bread 4 caps claopped walnuts 1 3 'fa to 4 poa.od roasting chicken In large saucepan heat 4 tablespoons butter: saute onion and celery until tender. Stir in salt. mar)oram and pepper. Add grapefruit. bread and nuts: mix well. Spoon stuffing into cavity of chicken. Place chicken on rack m shallow roastinJ .pan. Spnnklc chicken with salt and pepper. Melt remaining 2 tablespoons butter: add an) Juice accumulated from srapefruit sections. Brush on chicken. (Roast, uncovered. in a 350 degrees oven I to 1 11~ hours. until chicken tastes done Yield: 4 servmgs. Tour scheduled for Chinatown Taking some of the m)stery out of shopping m Chinese markets will be Hugh Carpenter, food expert who has devoted the last I 0 years to promoting Chinese cuisine. He will conduct a tour through markets and restaurants of Los Angeles' Chinatown May 31. The tour will begin in Corona del Mar at 9 a.m .. returning at 3 p.m. "The best ingredients are essential for creating outstanding flavor in Chinese cuisine," said the renowned chef. who abhors the use of the controversial MSG. "Just as the vanous brands manufactured in the Unttcd States differ in taste and quality. so do those produced in the Orient," he said. admitting that he has strong opinions on which brands to bu y and which ones to avoid. Carpenter. who has taught more than 1.000 cooking classes in the United States. has presented elaborate banquets for such notables as Julia Child. James Beard and Baron Philippe Rothschild. The six-hour event will cost S30. and tndudes round· tnp transportation by bus. the guided tour and lunch at one of Carpenter's favonte restaurants. For reservations and infonnation call Fassero's, 2919 E. Pacific Coast Highwa). 6 73-2343. How sweet it isn't: Recipes sugarless A suprless cookbook featuring recipes for such favontes as cream puffs. applesauce spice muffins and banana ice cream. all prepared without su&ar. The book is available from the California Dental. Assoc1at1on. With more than 40 taste-tempting recipes, the CDA Sugarless Cookboo~ 1n~ludes everything from ~esscrt.s to lunch entrces, highhghuna several award-wmnma recipes from CDA 's Sugarless Bake-Off. Special sections of the cookbook feature a suprless snack1na aujdc. lisuna-' for sugar content in several popular breakfast cereals. and aeneral dental health tips for both children and adults The cookbook 1s available upon request b) send1na a check for $2 or money ordered (payable to the California Dental As~t1on) 10 : 'ugarlcss CookbOOk. California Dental A oc1at1on. l'.O. Box 13749. Sacramento. 95853. The cookbook is bt1na distributed by the 14,000- mcmbtr dcntal as:soc1at1on to raise the public's awaren«s of the nqauvc cffecu of suaar 1n our dicta. Suaatless cooklna as an important bcainnina to healthier smiles and a nutntiou1 diet. Shop th<• mnnl'' sann~ vulut.>s :irh t•r11~wci 111 t ht· DlllJ Piiaf - ak Ridge wine: New and improved Ea t -_ You·ve prol). ably never heard of the East-Side Winery unless you live near. or frequently visit. the small com- m unity of Lodi. East-Side has bttn in Lodi with ill winery and vineyards since Repeal, which means UM! operation is now half a century old. East-Side is a cooperat- ive winery owned by the growers who supply the grapes. Historically, c<>-0ps do not make very good wine, because their reason for being is to use the farmers grapes, whatever the quality, not to attempt to make the best wine. Until recently that was exact!y the si tuation at East-Side. Wines under the Royal Host label were ade- quate at best, and sold at very low prices competing in the bottom level jug wine , market. Enter a new president. a 11ew marketing director- nsultant. and gi ve a tai- nted winemaker the go- ahead to make the best instead of the most. and all of a sudden the picture changes. Ron Kent. the new mar- keting director and oenolog1cal consultant. knew instinctively that just making better wi nes wouldn't be enough. The folks who had been buying the jug wines for years wouldn't appreciate the improved wines and probably wouldn't pay the ·higher prices that would have to be charged. That meant a new label. a new brand. to reflect the new style and quality. The new label is Oak Ridge. the name coming from an oak tree that dominates one of the wine- ry's major vineyards. This regal tree has stood its ground through three gen- erations of winemakers. and is depicted on the new label. Before anyone is misled. let me say that Oak Ridge wines are not the greatest wines in the world. but they do offer some of the greatest values. The pricing of all the wines is very reasonable. and. when compared to wines of com- parable qu_ality. generally less expensive. Most Oak Ridge wines. it should be noted. are meant for immediate consump- tion. though a couple of the reds will benefit from a few vea rs in the bottle. · Basically the Oak Ridge wines arc intended to be the "house" wines at your house. offerin$ quality su- perior to the "Jugs" at very little more money. Barrel Red SO ( $ 3. 99 for 1.5 ltter): Here's a non- vintage $eneric red that you'll enJO} drinking day after day and th at would make a good "house" pour for restaurants. What makes at so good? The blend features three of the finest red wine var- ieties : Caber net Sauvignon. Zinfandel and Petite Sirah. The wine is soft and easy to drink with some really ~ood flavors. Blanc de Blanc ($3. 99 for 1.5 liters): Would you be- lieve I 00 ,Pt:rcent Chenin Blanc in this bargain priced quaffing wine? Very fruity, off-dry (slightly sweet) and very. very easy to drink: An absolute summertime "best buy." Do not be confused by the fact tha1 Oak Ridge makes a wine labeled Add rice to diet Although rice may be the staff of life for half of the world. in America it takes a back seat to bread as the favored member of the breads and cereal group of the four foods group - milk. meat. vegetables and fruits. breads and cereals. But the California Dietetic Association sug- gests you remember rice when planning meals. 1:he ancient grain is versatile. relattvely 1nexpens1ve and a good source of B vit- amins. While there are more than 7.000 varieties of rice 1n the world. only a few are commonly fou nd in the United States: brown, white. which is generally enriched; parboiled or con- , verted white rice . and precooked or instant nc~. None of these vaneues should be rinsed prior to cook1na or food value will be Jost. . Be ~urc and cook nee 10 only the amount of water that will be at>sorbed dur- 1na ('()('lkina -generally one cup raw ncr to two cup~ water If water must be dn.11ncd oIT cookt•tl rice. un 1nordmutc umount of vitamins are lost. Jmy I m Chenin Blanc that costs nearly twice as much and isn't nearly as tasty. Califon.la Rote ($3. 99 for l.S liters): Made from two top grape varieties, Cabernet and Me rlot, this wine has a gorgeous color, t~meodous fruit aroma and Iott offrult flavor. It is a bit too sweet for me, but the mltjority of people will proba~Y. Uke it Just as it is. Serve tt icy cold. PIWdl Celoma..r. Ital ($3.50 or lea): My favorite wine in the line, and the kind of white wine that causes me to ~fill the glass &pin and ~in. II is low in alcohol which encourages consumption, but mainly it just castes so fresh and fruity1 with hints of melon, and tne bit of SV..eetncss is nicely balanced bX acid. Another "best buy.• "WMte Tall" IHI ntte Ztaf .... J ($4 or lets): The ·'White Tail .. name comes from the b.ck sidt of a deer that fmtuently dines in the vineyards, and whote love for Oak Rjd&e arapes earned it immortality on a wine label. This is another wine that is too sweet for me, but it absolutely super u this style goes. Fans of Sutter Home should love it. While it does have the sweetness I find distracting. it does have more fruit than most of the gentt. The only wine I really don't like ll the Cbeain Bline, IO don't hailak IO try olhet wi9el in the line that include a Wbite Burpady (misnamed in my opiftioll), Blanc dt Noir Zinfaodel and Oran • • Sarah. The wines are just beina ~ieuect.. IO if )'OU have difficulty findin& them con- tact the winery directly for the outlei nearat }'OU: Oek Ri• Vineyards. P.O. Box 440, Lodit...CA 9S241 . WORLu'S LARGEST -MOR than 150 Cali- fornia. Washinaton and Orqon wineries will sam· pie their best It tM ICVfflth annual Orantt County Summa Wine Extrava- aanza at the Di&neyland Hotel Conveotion Center onJune 10from41.o8p.m. To my knowledle tbtt is the larsett poblJc nhi- bition of wines under a sin&)e roof. You can visit mott wineries in a ainak afternoon than you could visit in a week running around wine country. Tickett may be ordered by tbote over 21 by sendina $20 to: Wine Extravqant.a, P.O. Box 397, Garden Grove, CA 92642. A sell- out in pttVICMd years. tickets, if available, will be Sl5 as t.be doot. A wJi. addreued, 11ampcd envelope ao diie above ad- dma will ~t.e tht re- turn of your ticbu ~mail DINNER A BRONOi -If you·~ viliti• wine country thi1 1ummer, or happen to be fcirtwaat.e enouab IO live there, I can't think of a m~ detilhtful way 1.o 1peod an l.ftetnoon or evcnina than at one of Weibel O\ampqne Cellars deliahtful events titled ''Brunch in the Vineyards .. or .. Starliaht Dinnen." nc ....... .... ~ ........ ~-~ CUlllM II~ --Northern Cali oraw•a fiae11 cher1. A•4re Melder. ne..,...."' S2jj die diuen 145, _. prices iDdaldc ctsn': meal (muy cour.). toand.,.m1y.~ of'wiat, na,.c WeibelfiOrctilln ....... llill the winery o&n --el the bat values in mm.e ~ wines available. for data aod mceaa. write to: Weibel EYC:Dtt, P.O. Box 3391, Millioa San Jose, CA 94B9. r1 Ii VONS IDW PRICES ON ·llB II g HOLIDAY. FAVORITES .II FRESHLY 89 GROUND BEEFLB TABLE. KtNG-CHOB Pf\CK • APPROX 3 L6 tNOT TO EXCEED 30'1. Ff\T 1 UJIUT J·f'&Ga. PORK 99 SPARERIBS FROLEN OR DEFROSTED LB • 'IEDl<JM SIZE BARTON VODKA 11~ LrTfA eonu llO PQ()()( UllUT S·PltGa. 699 T-BONE 239 STEAKS Oii LOIN OJf CUJB l B TABL.E lllNG BEEF PORTERHOUSE STEAKS LB 2 •9 COPPERTONE 2 59 !~rtJ~N nn nwl\11111~ FOL.GER'S COFFEE t...fKlru...,0 ~I I t,,~1'0' I POU..,O ~ '' 22.9 aana LIQUOR II l1 DELI ~ ... "' "-f\•""\ ,~..,., .... Cribari Mt. Chablis Milwaukee's Sul Beer I 'I"'"' 1T I ........ ,. Booth's Gin ., .. ftl.1"•f Canadian Club Whisky 3 s9 1 39 8 75 6 99 BAKERY m .99 --~ v I\ ....... ~""""" ,._, Danish Nut Rolls ~ ., • \· .,.,p "''-'' * 41• t ~l\I 10s Cake Donuts Olant Sesame Bun• HOT BAKERY ~ ._..,.,, r..r" i•cc. 5'/l te 2n.1 199 Monterey J1ck Cheese .e '"'V"'\._.., ~"'~llC .. \T•ltWf ' 5 91 Dubuque Pullman Ham 1101 '4W .. HOH M HAl H\ 1 19 Cleusstn Kosher Plcklu .. 01 '"" , .. ,,, 00 "''"' c-~ •C<IO 1 s9 Kr1rt American Singles DAIRY I QU"'llC( c.-... '~"-lft1LO 'l •l 0-\ Knudsen Yogurts ,_. Oll"tCf ('"'I Ft()ti1 t'"O"'<l "''U"1'f Citrus Hiii Orange Juice u .47 1•• 1 19 SUNDRIES fJ fo~pe~ ~r Kaiser Rolls 4~.89 IOCOiJ"T -"'°""""'"""'O zs1 Scott Biby Fruh Wtpu I ~Afll.1 l-' lllt'" °"""' 11• llOUICf 90l'TU llQLOD za• Chocoi.te Chip Cookies "'-'<>• AntAlc:ld ••f" P'l.I'-. Hlt~I 3•• 0000ill()l1 r.,_,~ 211 Oerman Ch«ot1te QM 1. SMrnpoo & Conditioner ~ 89 WILSON ~TWIENERSe PACKAGE '""'t ~eu~ KN:lt\." Top Sirloin Stuks BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN J200NCE 80"<~ 239 YAN CAMP'S 59 PORK & BEMIS • JIOONCE c11N uura WHOLE 15 !~T£RMELO~. CUT WATER/'\ELOM LB 17 PRODUCE llll.O~ft l9 4 ~100 Cuaimbers ,,.., "-"<,kf' 9(.,tll,()e 1" 8ondus Round Roast ll •--'lJOIO ~•O 5~89 White Role Pbt.ltoe.• • '''"' .... llfto ,.,. ~•rW"'ll atr• 1•• Bonelus Chuck Roast 1 e 1'1\!t ~fl• .. ,, ftlft Boneless H1m '"'1fl "'°' D 1•• t9 FROZEN . "'~' ··~"" ... \~·~' Birds Eye Cool Whip ..... -. -~""" .. l8 ".89 Latve~ "°"'"(OC'OO<"l• U 5 ~100 88Q Com C"9 •'Cl "C~ 3~100 lbnllne Lettuce rltl.ll4 """°"''""' lB .59 o..., Buns BING CHERRIES 1'1EW CROP SWEET -'NO PWMP YELLOW PEACHES SWfET f\~D .J(JICY FIRST Of" THE SEASOl"' ~-77 . EN GUSH MUFFINS •. 49 l-0""'> ~ "'-C" pt_ "i' ()40' V)llf~,.. KINGSFORD 249 CHARCOAL f\lllO<.JI r-. '> l'Ol 'o "'' L9'IT a GROCERY 11 a GROCERY a .79 117 .. OUl'ICl eartll 1 39 ~ T09 Apple J~ .-tt("'("H"" • llJM'f ~·T • Squeue ~ustard •OI l~i ~•lfl t "~'' "t ~.,. ~ 83 Chris & Pitt's BBQ Sauce • _,OO""f<l llJll.'1'1 r Sunsweet Prune Jul« .44 •01 • ,,,. ••ttt .,.,,fO 8 9 Vons E11tre Large Olives• II OU"" f •' •rfr· ... .u r'lllt' Kern's Necters JJ OJ...._ t •M Olltt,1""..-t'• Appletlme Appleseuce l.1.J/&*' ... """' .......... , .... 69 01tor1de, Fruit Punc:tl • f .., .... t •f 111i•'J• .... , •• J39 Durkee Sturfeed Olives D:i Mo~~' Swut Rell sh• 99 46 llU-.Cf ,. "<XI 'Sl 139 Vleslc Diii Pickles Artichoke Hurts .8 5 t ,,.._,I h• Klneret Polito Latkes a .79 1•• .75 ALL srom OPDI ON llUJllORIAL DAY FROM • AA. 10 • PA. VAUff PA('K S a IJ<f<V -,_ <JI WICIU i.Cll 99 ChldM Orumitk:ks .... 1-kl •"Co ICC• 10'11 t~i .. 1" Chuck Alrnlly S4Mkl , ... , ~Mt• IO"ofl"' .. 3 4• Rib Eye Stub -.~ l(c 19'CJ l A 0..--~ Al M.;tN Food &,,.,fir to the 19/U Olympic Gama ~- • ••••w ~ POWITMI ¥MU'Y _. .............. CAMTIWIO llACtt ,..., 0...-, .... °'·. ~ • ' • ' • • ' Potato pancakes spiced up Althouah the Rio Grande divides Teus and Mexico, the cuisines flow toacther. Wisps of Teus barbecue moke and P,e punaent perfume of Mex- ican chilies combine in Tex-Mex, a spirited cuisine of Southwestern United States. Tex-Mex is a casual, colorful mixture of vibrant tastes and vivid South- western inaredients. That wonderful blend is the in- spiration for these crisp potato and com pancakes. Potatoes and com arc combined with garlic, on- ions and chili powder for a spicy pancake that will add zest to favorite arilled or barbcc:ued meats. A cool YOIUrt·bued chile salsa is srcat on both the peneakes and the meaL ~djust the hotness of the salsa accord- ina to your taste. Potatoes aivc these pan. cakes a great nutritional boost. A medium potato supplies 35 percent of the U.S. RDA of vitamin C, 20 percent of 86 and 10 per- cent of niadn. iron and copper, along with smaller ... but stHl significa-nt amounts of other vitamins and minerals. And all that for only 100 calorics. Potatoes add a touch of Tex·Mex cookery to many d1sbcs. Spice up a Sunday brunch with poached Cf.I$ ~rvcd on a bed of cnsp hashed browns and topped with a spicy salsa. Or add diced arecn chilies and red kidney beans to a vinaigret- te-dressed potato salad. Sauteed potatoes with onion and chili powder help stretch the more cx- w. nsive meat ingredient for cos and enchnadas. And you prefer a less exotic dish, try a hearty baked potato topped w1th your favorite chili con came recipe. It's an easy and GROUND BEEF 3 -LB. PKG., LIMIT 2 FRESH HIN TURKEY HALF BalAST LOUIS RICH BRAND WINGS Ott DttUMS .•• La. .73 L&2.1• Former John Skinless 8-0t Pkg PORK LINK SAUSAGES ...... EA. A9 DOIS NOf I XCHD 30% FAT CINTIRCUTI CHUCK sriau I BEEF ... 1.29 I Grode "K Frozen MAPLE LEAF DUCKS LB .ff c LB. BONILISS FAMILY STIAKS OR CLOD I 99 ROAST BEEF CHUCK L& • :?·lb. Pkg. Heot & Eot TYSON FRIED CHICKEN LB 3.29 CORNID •llF B•ISKIT HUGHES POINT CUT R AT CUT.La. 1.ff L& 1.29 1-Lb. Pkg BAR M SLICED BACON. EA 1.39 l·LB. HOT DOGS WILSON MEAT WIENERS .~-~ SAN FIRNANDO alPI OLIYIS EXTRA LARGE PlnED 6 OZ CAN .99 •ILL BRAND POTATO CHIPS S·OUNCE TWIN PACK ASSORTED .79 Kingsford 8 lb 18-o z. Regular H1cl~ory or Hot MATCHLIGHT CHARCOAL .... 3.59 KRAFT BARBECUE SAUCE. 1.09 c LIMIT 2 CaYSTAL LIGHT DRINK MIX MAKES 8·0T ASSORTED FLAVORS 64·Ct Small 48--Ct Med 0< 32-Ct Lorge WV'S CONVENIENCE DIAPERS 7.ff MA.ZOLA CORN OIL .cs.oz ~ 59 BOTilE ~. I-lb. (Ouor1ef St.du) NUCOA MARGARINE .69 CANTALOUPES SWEET, RIPE MELONS Crisp Tender 8-0z. Boaket FRESH CUCUMBERS .... I Poe ., FRESH MUSHROOMS EA .79 ••••••nm ••••n M1TSUKAJ1 su -. • a•ru lllCI Yll•IAll 1•1111 10PU »OUNCE 79 BOTllE EA • .... 0' '°'°'"""° lb log .. GENMAICHA (nA) .59 19-0UNCE 69 PACKAGE EA .• -Gaftor, SOY SAUCE .IACGUA•D UACH TOWIU -~~Ul .-.-. ~ a O..lch ZORIS ~.S9 Ul•lalH L•1u•e COPPIRTONI SUNTAll OIL .. LOTI .. OZ IUG OR lilt 100-COUNT MR. COFFEE FILTERS ..• 79 ......... WI• IN A MX PLAIN LABEL 349 CHABLIS, RH INE OR VIN ROSE IA. l .7N.na •Ol•ICO llUM ... IA. OPEN c LB. 1.5-ounc.e Snock 5.,_. Salted O< Buttefy Rich ROASTED PEANUTS. • POii ., HASS AVOCADOS PlllMA ICI CHIST •. 'CUlll••• 1BAft :K> OUAAT OR b-PI< CHEST WILSOll 548. ALIX 1111.AllD CA-llAM POTA10 SALAD l\\IA~H~Hl\I 149 .~. EA 93•1. •"EA »OUNCE I 29EA FrlJ FftEE CONTAINER I/bl< ])..,. Whole .. Hoff .klrltber9 DELI DILLS 1.19 SWISS CHEESE t1 l.69 • '°"'~ lomboo Po~r PLATE HOLDERS ·" ............. Nlnm'S 1a C111AM :o 21• ~1£TIES IA. 12-0UNCl 69 CAN IA. • LOWl8 YOU. TOTAL .... 81U.I W• ...... II JHI ...... ALL ..._ l .. 1,.e rtl ... t -........ _,, ------· ......... ·-· ---' CovPo" comb·"<l••o•" wtuch •«~ ,,,. •Olue of ,.,. ,,..., py<ehO•ed not 0«9'1llld 1 ( '"""" CoupoN ...,, OC<"P•«I l (.,.,,_.,,. pr--onct gtoc..-y ,,..,......._ c~• no• or<9'1•«1 • Only "'°""loctur., • '°""'°"' ol SI 00.., , .. , con b9 dovbl«I 5 s..!Khlu ,,.,... o' ,..,.., O" "'<>"uloeturer • cw...,.. ptohoboted by low • Volue ol '"" olem• on r••o·'•'' 1ou~' de• .. m·n-ed bt f"tVf \hett P't<• 1 tt wie dei "Ot uoc .. tt\• ''~ tpei«1f...t _.,.:_;.."';..-;~:·.:, • .. 4!9'::.'• ! :: ::. •...... ori r••o·'•' '<Ovoe'M\ •• will •ub•t1tul• on •f9fft .. fiQVHtOt.'u •Olve I ltqv<>r tobofto ·-.. _. -.. • •·• •• ..... ,..,... e do·"' P'odv<•• ••d..o.d • ~bt«I 10 loft"" ""f,.11,lecl on "O(h ~OllllO" 10 OI ... fOOd AMy ,. 30 1"4 1WIPLI H Ul&IMlft9 MU-.. COUNll OPPaa NOT ACCIM'llt NICll "'9CnYI J CIA'fl I AA Mm., MAT t4 .,., ... MJ/11 ...... nutnt1ous meal. These Tex-Mex Potato- Com Pancakes were de· vclopcd by noted food writers, J1ox and Jeff Morgan. The Morgans are the authon of the "Coo~· ing For T~o" col':'mn an Bon Appet1t magazine. POTATO·CORN PAN- CA&ES WITH CHILE SALSA % table1pooa1 batter or mar1ar1De '4 c.p cllopped oaloa I clove 1arUc, miDced 3 tablespoou noar I tea1pooa ult '4 tea1pooa pepper lift teaspoon clltll pow- der 3 eg1, separated '4 c•p fren, fro1ea or canned, drained, corn kernels 3 medium potatoes (aboot I pond ) Pinch cream of tartar on. for fryin1 Cblle Salta, recipe fol- lows• Green pepper rings (op- tional> In skillet heat butter. Add onion and garlic; cook over low heat until tender but not brown. Turn into mixing bowl; cool. Stir in egg yolks. mixing to blend well. Combine flour. salt, pep- per and chili powder. Stir into onion m ixture. Stir in com . Peel and grate potatoes; place in cold water for 5 minutes. Squeeze as d ry as possible, the n drain thoroughly on paper towels. Beat egg whites with cream of tartar until stiff but not dry. Add potatoes to corn mixture; blend well. Fold in egg whites. In skillet heat about I/a inch oil . Form batter into 3- mch pancakes; cook until bottoms are brown and set, about 5 minutes. Turn~ brown on second side. To keep warm, arranJe on cake rack and place in warm oven. Serve with Chile Salsa. If desired, gar- nish with green pepper rings. Makes 6 servings. CHILE SALSA: In small bowl combine I medium tomato. peeled, seeded and chopped, 'I• cup each chopped mild green chilies and green onion and I cup unflavored yogurt or sour cream. Stir to blend: chill. •NOTE: BouJcd sal,. ma) be substituted for the Chile Salsa. Pea soup Olllits the salt When you arc havi ng lunch or supper for half a dozen of your family and· or friends who arc cutting down on salt. you may be interested in serving the following green pea soup. It has excellent flavor. interesting texture and good color - and no salt 1s added during its making. lf some of the group you arc feeding use salt, you can have a shaker of 1t, along with a pepper gnnder. on the table. NO SALT PEA SOUP "'4 cup tblaly 1llced leek (white and pale 1reea part only) I clove garlic, minced I lablespooa sweet bat· ter Two 17-ouace caat sweet peas (no salt added ), andraiaed \la cap beavy cream \la cup milk \la cap unsalted chicken brotb I cup parsley leaves, finely chopped (\la cup) 4 teaspoons lemon jalce "-teupoon dried crashed marjoram Daab of ground autme1 Dash of freshly groaad pepper In a medium saucepan. over low heat cook the leek and garlic in the butter. sumng often. until softened. Turn into an electric blender with one can of the peas. the cream and the milk; whirl until smooth. Tum into the saucepan. Turn the remaining can of peas, the broth. parsley. lemon juice, · marjoram, nutmeg and pepper into the electric blender and whirl until smooth; tum into the saucepan. Simmer, stinina occas1onally, fo r IS to 20 minutes. Makes about 6 cups. USE THE DAILY ftlLOT "FAST RESULT" SERVICE OlaECTOAY .. 111 1<1 ·-.1111 "I I \ 11 I' ( • ti I 642-S678 ht JU .• NEW RECIPES •.• From Cl cro11wtse t tarce ~ .,._cla, •111Md u4 trlmm..t Water dletla•ll, allce.t Dtpport d•.W.r •s.a mtxt...eef ., ... walel'la a 1m1U bowl; ~t wt• c.....tardl • wu ,..... 8-t ... wlda prUc la a la~e fry ... ,.. er wet; ... pert, pU't at a time, ... browa •&II ....... a. ......... t.., warm wklle browatq remala&ia cea&H pen. • Ret•na all pert~, lower ... t,cev.,..,.. ... c.M 11 mla•tes. Remove pork ud t"' warm . .._t oil la ,... alh'·fry oaloa, l'M ... .p'ffll peppen, earnta, yellow ....... aM pea beua for a mia1&e1. Ret8nt peril to pu wltla cMctea brotla ud IOJ Mice. Brta1 to boll; lower Mat; cover pu, ateam 10 mla1&e1. Add m11taroom1, aptaan ud water dles&111&1 ... coot 5 ,_,.._~..,_.-..... · mla1&e1 loa1er or atll veaetablff ar.e crtlf a.der. Serve wltla rice. Mates 1bo1t I aervlao. Note: You can vary veactables. CheclC what's in the refrigerator and use what's on hand. t 'H c1pa flour 1cup111ar ALMOND COOKIES i,., teaapoon bakln1 soda .,.. teaapoon aalt 1 cap lard or ve,e&able 1borttllin1 or .,.. e11p b8mr and .,.. cup 1bortnatn1 1 1ll11tUy beateD eu t &ableapoona milll 1 teaspoon almond extract U blandled almonds, balved In a mixing bowl stir tejether flour, sugar. soda and salt. Cut in lard until mixture resembles cornmeal. Combine ~· milk and almond extract; add to flour mixture. Mix well. Shape dough into I -inch balls and place 2 inches apart on ungreased cookie sheet. Place an almond half on top of each cookie and press to flatten slightly. Brush with beaten egg r.olk. Bake in a 325-degree oven for 16 to 18 minutes or unul done. Cool on rack. Makes 4 dozen. AVOCADO SOUP .,.. clove prlJc mlaced 'I• cup diced onloe % tablespoons butter 1 clllcken boalllon cabe 1 cu milk or 1 cap balf·ud-balf 1 8-ouce pacb1e cream cbeese 1 lar1e avocado and 1 small oDe for 1anll1b Da1la wbUe pepper Saute onion and garhc in butter until limp. Add chicken bouillon cube and ,112 cup m ilk or haJf-and-half along with cream cheese and heat over medium heat to start mel~ng cheese. Put large avocado and heated mixture in a blender or food processor and mix until smooth. Add remaining milk and mix. Soup can be served hot or cold. Garnish with avocado slices, croutons and a sprinkle of minced parsley. SWEET ART ••• From Cl chiffon, sponge and pound cakes, cake rolls and cupcakes. Each cake recipe has a specific frosting and decoration accompanying it that reflects the theme. Time-saving cake and frosting mix substitutions arc offered wherever possible. There also arc special cooking and decorating tips, such as how to make sugared roses, how to cut and assemble tiered and cut-up cakes, and storing instructions. Each recipe bas been tested and refined by the Betty Crocker kitchens. The result? Try this Spring Aower Cake and see. SPRING FLOUR CAKE Yellow Layer Cake, redpe follows Lemon B1mr Froad.q, recipe follows Red, yellow ud JrffD foocl color Bake Yellow Layer Cake as directed. Split cake to make 4 layers. Reserve 1h cup Lemon Butter Frosting for decorating.. Fill layers with about 1/J cup frosting each, alternating pink and orange layers. Frost cake. Tint 3 tablespoons reserved frosting pink with 1 drop red food color, tint 3 tablespoons frosting orange with 2 drops yellow and I drop red food color and tint remaining 2 tablespoons frosting green witn I drop green food color. Make 6 to 8 rosettes with pink frosting on top edge of cake; make rosettes with orange frosting between each pink flower. Make leaves with green frosting.. 12 to 16 scrv1Dgs. YELLOW LA YER CAKE % capa all-pnrpoae Ooar l'i'I cups 11pr .,.. cup 1borteDIDg (ball mar1arlae or batter, softened, If desired) 1 cup milk 3.,.. tea1poon1 bakla1 powder 1 teaspoon 111t 1 teaspoon vanllla 3 e111 Red and yellow food color Heat oven to 350 degrees. G rease and flour 2 round pans. 8 or 9 x 11/z inches. Beat all 1Dgredients except food color ID large bowl on medium speed, scraping bowl constantly, until blended, about 30 seconds. Beat on high speed, scraping bowl occasionally, 3 mmutes. Tint halfo(the batter pink with 6 drops red food color. Tint remaining batter orange with 4 drops yellow and 2 drops red food color. Pour batters into separate pans. Bake until wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean, 30 to 3S minutes. Cool 10 minutes; remove from pans. Cool completely. LEMON BUTTER FROSTING • cepa powdered su1ar ~ cap mar1arlDe or batter, 1ofteaed '4 cap lemOD Jalce Beat all ingredients on high speed until frosting is smooth and spreading consistency. If necessary, stir in additional lemon juioe, I teaspoon at a time. Rotettea: Usina a star tip, press out frosting. usina steady, even rressurc. into a circ~e. Then, wit._hout stopping. spira the frosting on top ID a smaller cll'Cle, finally endina the swirl in a peak as you decrease pressure. Baaic Leaf: Us mg a leaf tip. hold the dccoraung baa at ..., an anaJe to the surface. Squeeze and bold tip in place to let \he frostina fan out to form base oflcaf. Oecrcaae presure as you slowly pull the tip away and lift sliahtly to draw fbe leaf to a point. c....,.... h l11 °"' ""' frlftlll ......... a-a ... CHk's Cl11t••11nc c .... ,..... Lt Otm1tne Ea111 ary .... llyltr =~ P1ut MHHll ca-""•..,•..., JKquta Binet £:!'~: Roudon·Smlth Husch , .. , .... .,._ ,..._, Buehler ,,., WMt r .. _ Ch1Ht Hiii 1m c......_, 6undl1ch Bulldachu ''::.!::" Roudon·Smlth , .. 1~!:":' ... ":::"" N1p1 Creek Winery c=: ::.. 15' .. '1" 150 .. '2" 7501111 '2" 1!111111 '3" lSt .. 1451 '2'' 1M• I H 11115611 '4" IH MI I H 9' '3" 15' 11111521 '7" I H 191 1711 I H"" '5'' I H 1111 flnt' M'int'I at fo14· diu·ount prift'I. Joh1nnlsberg 1N > ..... .,.. 1sa ,.. '3" Chenln Bline '"' ,.......,.,, 151 .1 '3" Ch1rdonnay '"' ,_.,, ,,, ... '6" C1bernet S111v19non •• ,,, ""'3" Fume Bline "'' 151 .. '5" Pinot Noir 1t11 ,.,, ,,, .. '4" Jldt h nlttl ,.... O...t111f.., 15' ,.. '2" SUMMIT WINE·IN·A·BOX ID,.,.., Crown Royal 80 l'rM1 Canadian Club H l'rMf Walker's ID l'rMI Mac Naughton ID"'-' Canadian Hill H "991 Hedges & Butler H "'"' let!IH Ill Scttlallll lauders IO"'"' Old Smuggler ""'"' Clan MacGregor 10 "'"' ID l'rNI. Stfn r tr Am1M1 St. Elmo Wn.le 01 Geld 10 PrMI Don 0 Wfttlr t• Gtld ID "'"' , ,,,~ .. s991 ll1lt1 s499 1so ... s4ss RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS 12 oz. 5176 10 ,.,.., kavlana ID"'"' Popov ID l'rNI lzmira IOO P'tMI Smirnoff to•"'"' IO P'tMf Stanton's 10 "'"' Booth 's 9D l'rool Fleischmann's IO"''°' Jose Cuervo Wft''' IO l'rool Senorita eo ''"' W'"1r If GtlO aaa • CHEESE ADD SWEET TASTE . TO CHICKEN Ch-...,.;,. ia ddi<iawly lllod Md =q sweet. A N~ treat. tbe aop.oOlda cotrw ii with cut up cbJCken pans coated iD a CSeliabd\al auuure bread cnambt aJ>d Oje1ost cbecte. Tbe claicken ll 1prinkled with eeame seeda and Pl(Wika. About IS mfout.es before terVIJll add I toppiaa oe apple wedats aod the remainina cheae and you will blW.1 a fabulous dilb W I ia perfect for anytime easenainine,. , NORDIC CHEESY C111CK.EN ll1&PllU 'M ft! Mtter er...,...,.._, ... _. ......... _ ..... jlilee"· "' -.... .,a .. ie... peel 'it e.p flaely ~ GjetMt "' "'''-4ry bred era-. 1 cMcS-. c.t ap (abMt I~ ,.ads) % taMapuu bitter, m~lte4 ~-........ rib lt.U~Hllme aeedt % lust apples, cered ud nt lato we41a 14 C9J Gjetoat In shallow bowl or pte plate combine I/• cup melted butter. lemon juice and peel. In second pie plate c.ombine 1h cup GJetost and bread crumbs. Dip chicken into butteT mixture. turning to coat both sides then coat well in Gjetost mixture. Arrange in SIDgle layer in buttered fballow bakina dish skin side up. Dazzle rcmaioina 2 tablespoons of butter over chicken. Sprinkle with paprika and sesame seeds. Bake at 375 dearces for 45 minutes, baste frequently. Add apples to dish and continue baking l S minutes longer until chicken and apples an done. Tum apples once during baking. Just before serving. sprinkle remaining cheese over apples. Makes • to 6 servinp. • l •tt s39s ,, ..... s399 I ISL~ $898 m• $658 • ·s1 ... s49a I 'SL~ .. s599 ,,,. ... sgga I I) l•lfl s999 ·so ... s531 11w .. saga 50 .. t t t • • t S•ve on your next purchase of 7-UP, DIET 7-UP, LIKE COLA or S.F. LIKE COLA • '·---.... -~.--.i: __ .. _c. ... : ::·,~ ;,:o::,..:,,~.1 !'8~, .. ,,: ._1:;: ..:~~c= J t ... COft~f c.,..., M M ~..,,. •4 lft.ts ., .... .,,. ....., ~·--1 c ... •11•11H•• "•~ '""• c......,. .. '* o~ow ...ie teflta......, ,,.,... .... .,. .,., ....... •Nf ..,.., ta• ~ ~ ~ .... I ,.,the...-•'*" #II.,.. .. ,, to•~• to~~·...,.......... • .,., I .. ..,,._. ... .,.. ,..,..,., C.•tlfl ~·~ 4latw ., ''20 ot , v ... I -~ l••HI .......... 9' ,_ttf'IC1ett Ffll .............. ••tit•~ 1 uo •eot""'-1'°" C.--• "o le• •....o ""'°"'•'.,.. '•'-•• n11c c.o. I twtlt '" a1eh u-r.c.M., ~VO ... tt#tt _. "°""'9m Ce~ 50'---.0FfER EXPIRES JUNE 30. 1914, .... so' Coors , Budweiser, Miller or $3600 Stroh's 1/2 Keg BEER BONANZA lite Beer 1? l'ack 1? 11 t ans s431 W . rd ........ s499 Henry emha .. o." ., ,, ,, .. S h, s499 tro S t ans •1•111 Burgie .; '111 '""' 5299 s211 Schaefer ~rtuUi .. l"ft' •2 ,, ., c••• s3u Ringnes "" .. o ... .,,.,. k •i., ~· ....... s3u Oortmunder ci. ....... ,,....,., • •: 11 BELL BRANO POTATO CHIPS s1•' KB Lager Aes111111 n .. CM• lohrer .,..... ,,,, .-~.._.. •• ~ .. gge Twin Packs 79C All Flavors 8 oz . ....... s411 South Pacific Lager ,_. , •101 * or . Get whatever you want. For less. 1726 Supenor Ave., Costa Mesa Phone : &•5·1601 25176 Mutnands. Mission Vieto · Phone: 855· 1437 10932 Westm nster. Garden Gron · Phone: 631-4145 263 South Eucted Avenue, Anahe m ·Phone. 991·1812 14417 Culver Drive . lfVtnt • Phont: 55 1 2757 DailyPilai • wtiY a beer with only Jialf the alcohol? Today you've created new options in the way you live, relax, and play. You've got new priorities in recreation and physical fitness . There are times when you want .the taste and refreshment that only beer can provide, without the alcohol content of traditional beer. And now, you have an additional choice. Now you have a real beer choice. Anytime. One smooth taste of LA and you'll know you've found a beer thaf s a good idea anytim e. As a matter of fact, LA tastes so good, that if we didiit tell you, you might not ever notice it only has half the alcohol. LA truly delivers all the taste and drinkability of a premium pilsner. Thaf s because LA is brewed with the pure natural ingredients and uncompromised quality you've come to expect from Anheuser-Busch. LA A whole new brand of beer enjoyment from Anheuser-Busch. LA is the newest member of Amenca's finest farruJy of beers .. wluch mcludes Budweiser. Bud Light, Micheloh M1chelob L~ht. Busch and Natural Lig~t .. . .. .._ ---· .. ,,. r All the taste of our regular beers ... with only half the alcohol L------------------------------------------ How we take out half the alcohol and leave in all the taste: The Anheuser-Busch brewmaster has developed a special natural brewing process which produces less alcohol. All oth er steps, from our fin est natural ingredients to our slow natural aging are perfonned in the same traditional manner as oth er Anheuser-Busch beers. For the way you live today ... Ifs a whole new ball game out there. And LA is a whole new brand of beer for today's lifestyle. For people like you who enJOY the taste of a great pilsner beer, and the benefits of a little less alcohol. If s a beer whose time has come. For the way~ " • ;LA • LA. BudwtlMf. Dud light Mlchtlob, Mlchelot> Light. Natural Llghl end Busc.tt ere tl"ldemarkt of Anhtuaer-Butcl'I. Inc; • St Lo1.111, MO etrott' s wins in Aprt and May are just s cructa as those at the en of the year Nobodycameinon the noon lloon from Saskatoon and asked me, but. .. •Detroit outfielder Chet Lemon says cautiously, "You can't win a c~pionshipinAprilandMay,"but be 1s wrong, of course ... Those pmes count exactly as the ones in Septem- ber. •Rams runnina back Eric Dickerson will be the "star" of a cartoon series of the Superman type entitled, "Eric Dickerson and His Irvine tumbles in eight Vaqs let four-run lead vanish in 7 -6 CIF loss to Artesia l y HUGH SO.ER .......... ..., .... ARTESIA -Irvine High's baseball team came within three outs of advancina to-the CIF 2-A quar- terfinals Tuesday before suceumbina to Artesia Hiah, here in eight inninas. 7-6. "You make it to the playoffs and anything can happen," a dejected Irvine Coach Bob Aint said. "There is not much I can say except we fell apart." Irvine jumped to a 1-0 lead in the first on a single, a walk and a RBI ground out by Bobby Hamelin. The Vaqueros made it 5-1 in the second when Jeff B1clman started things with a walk. That was followed by a fly ball by Jim Martin to right field that wa.s lost in the sun. A sacrifice fl y followed by a base hit by Darin Wallentine brought Bielman and Martin home. Pals" ... Can you picture pals Kent Hill, Bill Bain and Jackie Slater in cape and leotards? •ThedifferenccbetwcenAI Davis movin& the Raiders here and Donald Sterlina brinaing the Clippers from San Diego is the pockets oft he two owners ... Sterling's are empty ... Davis has a sportscaster and sports columnist in his. •If the word for the I 984 summer Olympic Games is not "tarnished." how about "diluted':' •Sbowmea1uywhohas 12 martini1watchingsportson TV and l'U show you a IUY who docsn 't know the score. • lfJcrry Buss bolds stiU for the Oippers to move to the LA Sports Arena, look for the Laker owner to have a substantial piece of the San Diego cable sports TV action. •Perhaps the supermarket chain which brags about feeding 10,000 Olympic athletes will get sued for false advertising. •Somethingcalling itself a scout- ing combine isstaginga pro football tryout camp in G lendale and charging the free agents $78 to sign up. •It is too bad San Diego couldn't keep the Oippers and send us the 811 TllCIEI SPORT S COLU MN IS T Chicken. •If you think pitching coaches aren't important, check out Marcel Lachemann ofttic Angeli aod De- troit's Roger Craig. •Today's ratingquiz ... Which is more overrated-Dick Williams. Al'Wt14l1t John Scott then added an RBl- tnplc into the aJley in lef\-ccnter, which proceeded to roll almost end- lessly throu&h the Pioneer outfielders and when the relay was wide, Scott scored. Detroit'• Alan Trammel loou like be'• oat, bat note the ball between hi.a lei•· The ball popped looee from Bob Boone'• flo•e. and Trammel acored In the 8th lnntna. FOUlltllln v-.,, llei'IM8dVence lnC.eoftMll ~D2. Don Shula or the Frmc:b bread you buy in airports? •The l.aken are a Iona way from the best bulc.ctball team of all time but far and away the best basketball team of 1984. •The last United States Football League injury and sickness report contained the names of91 players .•. and four franchises. •When theOippen play night ~es at the LA Sports Arena, the mjurics will be outside in the parking lot. •A Dod&er-Dctroit World Series soundJcorilfortableatfd the next best thins toa Freeway Series. •LA Express quarterback Steve Tigers (33-5) now 15-0 on t he road after 3-1 victory By RICHARD DUNN .......... ...., .... Motown's latest bit, the Detroit Tigers, climbed on top of the Cali- fornia circuits Tuesday night, at the expense of the Angels. The Tigers are riding the wave of the finest st.art in their history, and ultimately remain undefeated on the road (I 5-0), as they roared into Anaheim Stadium with their road show and nipped the Angels, l-I, before 41 ,253. Indeed. the Tigers seem to be playing music -not only on the road, but at home, as well. Tbeu overall record is now 3l-5. and things just seem to be going their way. "It seems like every ume (manager) Sparky (Anderson) sends somebody out to do something. it gets done - very well," TiJC! catcher Lance Parrish was saymg. .. and now that we've gotten out to this start. it teems tilr.e everybody believes in each other." The Tigers' road win streak 1s now one shy of the American Leaaue record of 16. set by the J 9 I 2 Washington Senators, and two shy of the Major League ru:ord. set by the 1916 New York Giants. "Nobody cares about records or Y ouna •YI be lidm.ites Viaoe hr· rapmoa.nd Jim Pluakett wbo ~ ably admire Y OUJll'I aatnt •WbeoABCannounced its Olym- pic roster, twouai&nment1 that stood out were Lynn Swann on wei&bt- liftinaand Howard Cosell, wfio swore to the world be would never apin cover boxina. coverina boxina. •Tbetwohappie'Stdaytana boet owner's life arc the day be buys it. .. and the day be sells it •TheTripleCrown in hone racina is bcoominaaJmost as difficult u the Triple Crown in baseball. • A IUY at Gasoline Alley at Indianapolis says Dennis Firestone rides on Good year tires. anythi na -we're just hun&rY," Panisb said. "we just want to act to the World Seri~ and everybody on the club has the ri&ht attitude ... But the Tigers, now worltina on a seven-game winning streak. dcfi.- nitely bad the ball bouncin& their way Tuesday night. They not only executed properly and got clutch base bits. but they made tbinp happen offensively -u well as defensively. With two outs in the first innin .. right fielder Kirk Gibson singled. stole second and took third on Angel catcher Bob Boone's throwing error. Good teams will always take advan- tage of mistakes and poor execution by their opponents -and Dctriot did just that. Parrish got his club on the board first with a sharp, clutch single to center, scoring Gibson. "It seems like, the last couple of weeks. we always score in the first inning," Parrish said later. ''a_nd it carries over and gjves us momentum." Rod Carew homered in the bottom half of the first. but that was all the ~ls wef'C to be heard from \he res\ oftnePIJlC. Deuoit fint bueman Dave 8eTpnan dou~ with OQe <>Qt in the second. moved to third on Boone's passed ball. then scored on Chet Lemon '1 around out -mistake No. 2 for r.hc Aqcls -which. indirectly, led to the r.,en· run. ··w~ come after you one way or (Pleue .ee AllfG&LS/DS) Irvine starting pitcher Mike Hen- tpn breezed thro uah the first five inninp and at one point retired 13 of f4 batters. "Henigan threw a heckuva pme for them. I just kept tcllina myself that we would get them next inning." a happy Artesia Coach Tony Gugiana said. Like a vacuum, Kirby cleans the house Artesia fi nally got its offense un- tracked in the sixth when it scored two runs on three hits to make things close apin at S-3. Ocean View catcher's two-run homer propels Sea hawks past St. Paul, 7 -6 Irvine added what appeared to be an insurance run in the seventh when Remy Rahmatulla walked and came around to score on an infield out by Wallentine. By ROGER CAR~N °' ... o.lly ...... ..., slammed a two-run homer 1n the ninth inning to snap a 3-3 score and ignite the Seahawks to a 7-6 triumph. Artesia. faced with a do-or-die situation in the bottom of the seventh, received the three runs it needed to send the game into over- time. A walk, a single and a triple by Jeff Grant, (who was 4-for-4) sliced Irvmc's lead to 6-5. Grant then scored SANTA FE SPRINGS -There's one with every contender -the .297 hitter (.279 in league play) who doesn't really do much in the way of individual honors -he just wins games and makes a season. So it went for Ocean View High catcher Mike Kirby Tuesday at St. Paul High School in the second round of the ClF 4-A baseball playoffs as he The victory sends Coach Ken Moats' Seahawks into the 4-A quar- terfinals Friday against Bay Lea~ue champion South Torrance, which advanced with a 9-6 victory over No. 2 seeded Camarillo Tuesday. Friday's game will be at Ocean View, begin- ning at 3: 15. Ocean View dodged bullets all day long Tuesday -as St. Paul left I 0 I (Pleue eee lllVIIU/DS) Dodgers outhit Phils, 8-3 ... "I'm not getting the stnkeouts just now bul J on't worry about that as long as I'm getting them out." ... But it's runs that count, and Philadelphia has more PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Fortunately for the Philadelphia Phillies, runs and not hits arc what counts on the baseball scoreboard. The Phillies rqistered their I 0th straight victory Tuesday night with just three hits -one a broken-bat blooper over the pitcher's head to the shortstop. But all three hits fiaured in the l-1 tnumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers. They got two in the third innina, the broken-bat single by Ozzie Virg.il and a slicer to riJht by Ivan DcJesus. Virgil scored on a wild pitch and DcJesus came home on an infield out to make it 2-0. The Phillies added a run in the third on a pair of walks and Vil"Jil's solid hit to center. And that was tl. The Phils didn't get another bit. Meanwhile, lefthandcr Jerry Koosman pitched a gutty seven inninp against the wounded Dodaers, who have four rqulan sidelined. Koosman aot out of a two-on, one-out jam in the third with a double play pitch. He escaped with ;ust one run 'in the fifth despite a bases.loaded, none out situation. In the sixth he aot Franklin Stubbs for the final out with two Dod.&en on the bases. Then. in came Al Holland to work the final two inninpandeam his 10th saveoftheseuon, tn·nahim with Goose Oossqc of San Oiqo for the Nationa Lcque high. Holland allowed one hit and eucnded through I 4'n inninas his strina of not allowina an earned run. lt was Holland's sixth aavc this month and fifth in his last six appearanca. Not bad for a auy who last year at this point in the season had one save. "Health baby, that's the diffcn:ncc," said Holland. He started last season on the disabled list. Still. he wound up the teason with 2S saves for the National Lcaauc champion Phils. .. l'm throwina the ball the way t want to riJht now," 11id Holland. ••And the more I pitch the more coos1stcnt I set. "I had a aood breakina ball toniaht and had my fastball down and in the strike zone. My velodty and location were there. • Koosman said he was able to get the Dodgers to hit the ball where he wanted when he had to. .. And the guys behind me did a heck of a JOb," he said. "I'm very pleased." Koosman said he made some good pitches in key s1tuauons to keep the runners on third. He no"" 1s 4-5 af\er a 1-4 record, with a 1.98 ERA tn his last four starts. winning three of four games. · Phillies' manager Paul Owens analyzed the nigh t: "When you're going good you wm these games. Once you get it rolling the players don't think they can get beat. We got clutch pitching and the hits counted." Two hitting streaks were stopped and two other conunued. The Phillies' Juan Samuel ended a 15-gamc string and Len Matuszek a nine-gamer. For Los Angeles. Pedro Guerrero and Franklin Stubbs extended strings through nine games. Dodgers' manager Tommy Lasorda felt loser Bob Welch (3-5) deserved a better fate. ------Lakers seek clincher INGLEWOOD (A P) -While Coach John MacLeod of the Phoenix Suns 1s aware that his team is on the verge of elimination from the National Basketball Assoc1at1on playoffs. he's not about to give up )USt yet. "It s not the best of s1tuat1ons," admitted Macl..cod. whose team trails the Los Angeles Lakers 3-1 in the best-of-seven Western Conference final scnes. "But we're not out of It yet. We suit have a chance. All we ~n do is give it a &ood shot.'' Game five will be played at the Forum toni&bt and will be televised on Channel 2 bcpnn1naat 8:30. If the Suns Wln 3nd prolona the scncs. game six would be at Phoenix Friday niJht. However, the odds are stronlly against the uns prolon,ina the sen~. The Lake" beat the Suns by 16 points m each of the first two pm es of the series at the Forum. and Los A~lts hu a 7-0 rttord 1n playoff pmcs at home this year. runners stranded. and m tum. hand- ed Ocean View a dozen baserunncrs with free passes on a diamond which was definitely in the rough and without fences -unless you want to count the ones that are some 500 feet to lcO and right and 700 feet to center. But two can play this game and Kirby's rocket to deep let\ off a high. fast one from the third of four St. Paul pitchers, sent David Tinkle home from first ahead of him. Had he hit this one m Fenway Park it would have been a single -maybe a fielder's choice with the runner forced at second -the ball was hit so hard. Douty Moat:a In a conventional hLgh school facility it might well have caromed off the wall and the runner held at third. But Kirby's belt bounced to that wall 500 feet away and in he came. It rattled St. Paul pitchmg to such an extent, two smglcs and a walk followed to set up Chris Spaniac's two-run single. which appeared to be just frosting at the time. making It 7-3. St. Paul rallied with a two-run shot up the middle by St. Paul catcher Chuck Graham and Dave Camey's two-out smash down the left field line went for a solo homer to make 1t 7-6. Matt Jones $Ot the final batter to bounce to Tmklc and Ocean View was home frtt. "Kirby is the most underrated kid we have." said Moats. ~The reason we're here is because of Mike Kuby. He gave a summer to baseball and he has become an excellent receiver with no passed balls. throws out most of the people that run on him and 1s 7- for-7 in ClF. "We're here because of Dean Doutv. Matt Jones and Mike Kirby." St. Paul began as 1f 1t were 'omg to blow the game open -gettmg two runs in the first innmg without a htt. But Ocean View rallied wtth two m the second inning. Ocean View pair top Sunset team Douty selected Player of the Year: Moats also lauded Ocean View H1gh's Dean Dout~ and Ken Moats were named the Sunset League's Player of the Year and Coach of the Year by the league's coaches -selections that were domi- nated by runner-up Ocean View, third-place Fountain Valley and fourth-pla~ Westminster. Edison. which swept lo the tit1e with a three-pme cushion, picked up just three first-team benhs -gettmg no one on the second team. nor on honorable mention. Those from the champ1onsh1p squad honored were catcher Paul Ellison, shonstop Chip Damato and outfielder Todd Nash DoutywasoneofthrttOccan View playen on the first team. 1oined b)' fellow pitcher Matt Jones and in- fielder Robbie G ibbs. Fount.am Valley. which bepn 0-3 in lca,ue play, but rallied 1n the latter stqn to nip WC$tminstcr 1n the ra~ for third pit«, finished with four ptaye"' on the first team -1nftcldtr Gary Schoonover, pitcher Bob S~ nack, Ray Uamasat dcst~tcd hitter and David ~nard at utility Westminster's two first team play- en arc infielder Gres V1lleps and outficldcrGu1llenno Roses. Manna' t'had Rttd and Hununaton Beach'\ Pal Gordon round out the fint team First Team Player, scbool Year P-Dcan Douty. Ocean View Sr P-Bob Sharpnack. Ftn.Valley Jr P-Matt Jones. Ocean View Sr C-Paul Elltson. Edison Sr I B-Pat Gordon. Htn.Beach Sr Inf-Robbie Gibbs. Ocean View Sr. Inf-Gary Schoonover. Ftn. VI)' Sr. Inf-Greg Villegas. Westminster Sr lnf-Ch1p Damato. Edison Jr OF-Chad Recd. Manna Sr. OF-G. Roses. Westminster Sr OF-Todd Nash. Edison Sr DH-Ra)' Llamas. Ftn. Valle) Sr. Ut-Oavtd Leonard. Ftn. Valley Sr-. Secoed Team P-Ron Wcatrowsk1. Wstmnstr Jr P-Ed L1dyoff. Htn. Beach Jr C-En c Shirley. Htn. Beach r I B--Oms Spaniac. Ocean V 1ew r lnf-Davtd Ttnkle. Oc:ean View Jr lnf-Chns Bugbtt. Ftn. Valle)' Jr Inf-Ed Pimentel, Westminster Sr lnf-M Rodnguez.. Westminster Sr OF-Adam Buder. Ocean View Sr OF-Jeff Olson. Ftn. Valley Jr OF-Bob Rehling. Htn. Beach r OH-Tim Han.on. Westmtnster r Ut-Dav1d Emmon . Manna Jr HOMrable Mau.a Jon Gulhon (Ocean View), M1k.~ Kiri>) (Ocean View). Jeff Moone)' (Wcstmtnsttt). Jeff Lona (West· min ter) UrT) CufTln (Hunungton 8cach). tan Andttson (Huntin1ton Be.ach). Rieb Rector (Manna). tevt MoJtea (Manna), ·Brian lkkbcr (Fountain Valky). Tro)' StJ~-cn (fountain Valk)). • • . Clippers denr report they'l stay in San Diego Prom AP111,_&dn SAN DIEGO (AP) -Officials of 01e m National Basketball Assoclltion SanDicao Oippen steadfastly denied a pubHshed . report Tuesday that they will back out of an announced move to Los An,eles and remain in San Diego. The San Diego Tribune. quoti~ what it said were sources close to the team. said the Clippers may stay m San Dicao for two more years. But Glenn Mon, as!l1stant mana,er of the Los Anceles Coliseum Comm1ss1on. said he s still plannmg for a pro basketbaU franchise under his roof next season. "When (team President Alan) Rothenberg heard about the rumors, he said 'There's no truth to them. We arc the Los Angeles 01ppers and you can find us at the Los Angeles Sports Arena.··• The Tnbune cited unnamed sources. who said team owner Donald Sterling met with Peter Graham. operator of the San Diego Spons Arena. last Thursday telling Graham that he would keep the Clappers tn San Diego for two more years. "Our understandmg ti that the Cltpper manage- ment might be hedging on whether to move or not." ..aid Bob Payne. president of the Greater San Diego pons Assocaauon. "It look!I lake they might not be w1lltng to give up their lease on the Sports Arena. They don't want to break that and then find the) have no place tu play. which could happen." The Cltppers have two )Cars remaming on their Spons Arena contrarl. which would cost a reponed s:ns .ooo to bu) out The NBA own er<, are eApcl'ted to consider the proposed,mo1,e during meetings June 26-2 7 in Salt Lake Cit) · Quote of the day ... ..-...., Phil• third bMlmln, on '"9 • a pubic flour« ••t look at MlchMt Jec:bon. who hM to WW cf911c angll 1111 lnd·heW bod)rouwdt wound hfm the re9t Of hit Ate, llnd t U*lk I ought to b9..,.. to get by wtth the problemt l'w got.'' Brett's RBI-single lifts Royals George Brttl doubled in the ue-m breaking run tn the seventh mntng and Dant Jorg drove in three runs Tuesday night. powering Kansas City to a 7-6 American League victor) over the Chicago White Sox. Dan Qulatn~rTy pitched the final two innings. allowmg two hits. to claim his 11th save ... In other American League action. Milwaukee's Cecil Cooper drove 1n five runs w11h two s1n$]es. a double and a homer and Rick Manning also delivered a home run to carry the Brewers to a 7-1 victory over Texas. Winning pitcher Cb a ck Porter, 4-1. scattered seven hits over six 1nn1ngs .. P1nch-h1tter George Bell singled home the wanning run with one out in the eighth tnnmg and Damato Garcia wenl 3-for-4 as Toronto edged Minnesota. 3-2 . Bruet Hant worked out of a bases-loaded Jam tn the third mnmg and finished with a fi ve- Brett hitter as Boston romped past Cle veland. 7-1 Matt Yoa.ng pitched e1gh1 scoreless innings and rookie Alvlll Davl1 belted his 10th home run as Seattle lopped the New York Yankees. 5-3 .. Carney Lansford put Oakland ahead with a two-run homer to cap a four-run rail) 1n ahe fifth inning and the A. 's snapped a seven-game losing streak b) defea11ng Bah1more. 6-4. The A0!1. 6-17 on the road but 13-6 at home. spotted Balumore an earl) lead v. hen Rieb Dauer hit a three-run homer. his first of the season. in the second inning off winner Ray Burris, 3-2. Drleuen. Soto key Reda win Du Driessen sinaJed home the win· Ill nina run in tbe seventh inning and Marlo Soto threw a four-hitter as Cincinnati celebrated Dne Parker'• return to Pit· tsburah Tuesday with a 5-3 victory over the Pirates in a Nauonal League game. Soto. 7-1 . yielded ll pair of homers to Toay Peu and Lff Lacy, but threw his founh complete game in his last five starts. He added a pa tr ofhns and drove in a run ... Elsewhere. Jack Clark drove tn three runs wi th a pair of home runs as San Soto Francisco edged the New York Mets. 5-4. Catcher Bob Brenly'a two-run single an the sixth inning and Clark's two-run homer 1n the fourth and solo shot tn the eighth supplied the runs ... Gary Carter broke a tie w11h a two-run homer tn 1he sixth inning and Charlie Lu tossed a four-hitter for seventh victory as Montreal downed San Diego. 3-2 ... Pinch hitter Kevln Ba11 delivered a two- out single to send home Mark Balley -who had doubled -1n the 11th inntng to give Houston a 4-3 victory over St. Louis. With one out in the 11th. Bailey doubled in front of diving Andy Vu Slyke 1n nght field. Bailey went to third on a groundout by BUI Doran before Bass' clutch hit ... The game bet\\-een Atlanta and the Chicago Cubs was rained out and rescheduled as pan ofa doubleheader on Thursday. Driver Chandler Improving INDIANAPOLIS -Race car dover II •Michael Chandler was making steady progress and may be dischar ed from Methodist Hospital by the end o~the week. officials at the hospital announced Tuesday. Chandler. 26. was hospitalized after his car slammed into the third-tum wall during practice for Sunday's Indianapolis 500 on Ma) 11. He wa~ unconscious with a severe head injury for 21h-days. A hospital spokesman said he is now an good cond1uon. making slow progress. Chandler suffered cerebral contusions. cuts. bruises and lacerations tn the May l I cra sh. He was taken directly from the track to the hospital b} hcltcop1er after betng removed from his race car. Chandler. of Dana Point. 1s the son of 011s Chandler. board chairman and editor tn chief of the Los Angeles T1mcs-M1rror Corp. Kings hire Perry as aide to GM INGLEWOOD-Don Perry. fired as ~ coach of the Los Angeles Kings last winter. , has been hired by the National Hockey League team as a special assistant to the general manager. 1t was announced Tuesday. Perr). 54. coached the Kings for pan of the 1981-82 season, all the of 1982-83 campaign and pan of the l 983-84 season before being dismissed and succeeded b) Roger Neilson. Neilson wasn't retained by the Kings at the end of the \Cason Los o\ngcles has been without a head coach '>tme thal time Perry live'> 1n upstate New York. which will art a~ h1'i home ba!.C while he works w11h the Kings' organ1.tat1on. the learn said, adding that his first role 1n his new pas111on will be to assist the club at the NHL amateur draft on June 9. El•ter •tin• with New York Golden West Collqe sluger Kevin 111 Elster hu sianed a contract with the New York Meu and will report to Utlle Falls, N.Y. in the Ow A New Yolk-Penn Lcaaue in the middle of June. Elster, a ahonstop who had sjaned a letter of intent with Anzona State Un.ivenity, hit .330 with the Rustlers this season with 14 extra-base hits, includina five home runs. Elster was chosen second by the Mets in the winter drat\. Margerum to underao •uraery LAKE FOREST. Ill. -Chicaao Bears s WJdc ~iver Ken Maraerum, a product of II Fountain Valley High, will be aidelincd for • • the upcomina season by a knee iajury and is headina for his West Coast home for surgery and rehabilitation because he says he'd "go crazy" watching his teammates prepare to play. "One of the reasons I'm doing the rehab at home 1s 11 will be easier than watchina the other players pracuce every day," wd Margerum before.depanina Monday for his home in the San Francisco area. "I'd go crazy doing that. "I think this could be lhc year for them." he continued. ··Not being part of 1t. I'm jUSt sick to my stomach." Margerum suffered ligament damage to has lef\ knee 1n the last I 0 minutes of the final practice at last week's mini-training camp and will require major surgery and a long rehabilitation process. said Bears trainer Fred Caito. Van Fleet leaves 49er AD poet LONG BEACH -Corey Van Acet. • the athleuc director at Long Beach State since September of 1982, has resign his post at the universny, effective June 30. Van Acct. 47, took over the position afttr serving 10 years as the athletic director at Oakland University in Rochester, Mich. In a prepared statement. Van Acct said: "l have enjoyed my associations at the university and with the 49er Athleuc Foundation family. I look forward to trackmg the success of our 49er teams during the nexl several seasons." Schnellenberger to USFL? CORAL GA BLES. Aa. -Howard [i] Schnellenber:ger, coach of the national 411 • champion M1am1 Humcancs, said Tues- day that he hopes to decide on a possible move to the United States Football League within three days, but emphasized that be won't ta.kc a pos1t1on with the Washington Federals unless the club moves to M1am1. During an 1nterv1cw with The Associated Press. however, the SO-year-old coach gave strong indications that he as leaning toward accepting a reported five-year. $3 million contract that would give him pan ownership of the USFL team as well as a sill-figure salary for life. "There's a lot more to it than money as it relates to the exc11ement of betng with a new team. (having) pan ownership of the club and being president and general operational officer." Schnellenberger said. Telnlalon. radio TILftlllOll . 4:30 p.m. -MmAU..: Dodger'a 8' ,...._ phta. °'*""' 11. 8:30 p.m. -MO 9AIKn'8ALL: Phoenix at ........ a.wwe2. RADIO pttta. •:.rem~~-· Al • .: DO-o.od:9'l-Qe1•rara at PNedet- 7:30 p.m. -aAIEaAU: o.trolt at Anoete. KMPC(710). 8:30 p.m. -MO 8AIKl'TaALL: Phoentx at Lak•t, KLAC (570). • THURtDAY'S TV, RADIO <4:30 p.m. -!Ume\U. · Oodglf'l at Phlladef.. phla, Channel 11 , KABC (790). ••• CdMreaches semis with easy vlctory But Uni, Estancia, Artists ellm•nated from CIF playoffs Corona del Mar was the lone survivor amona area high school tennis teams competinJ in th~ CIF plaY.offs •. as feOow Sea View League members Estancia and U niversny were ousted from 4-A competition and South Coast League champ Laguna Beach fell in the 3-A. Here's how it happened: Corona del Mar 1wup1 to 511' 1tral1~t The Sea Krngs, defending UF 4-A champions, although seeded third tn the playoffs.put host Rolling Hills away, T71h-61/J with the last round ofsiniJes left unplayed with the verdict already lucked away. It sets the Sea K.mgs up with a se · I b agatn~t South Torrance High Thursday at South Torrance . It wasn't one of the Sea Kfogs' more memorable victones. because, as Coach Dave Heffern pul it. "It was just wmething we had to get out of our way. Our attitude wasn't good. but we're going to be ready to P.lay Thursday against South Torrance. · Once-beaten South Torrance is seeded No. 2 and thrice-beaten Miraleste as seeded No. I in the 32-team elimmauons. something that obviouslv Betren rankles the Sea Kings. who have been seeded third despitt their glowing record. ''Miraleste should be playing South for the ri&ht to play us," says Heffern. ''But Santa Barbara wilf give Miralcste a run." Tuesday's victory was keyed by the play of sjngles st.a.rs Scott Brownsberger, David Propp, Mike Brigs and Bnan Bennett. along with doubles stars Frank Hinman and John Hostetler. Trojao1 oa1ted by Sula Barbara Sant.a Barbara's depth in singles proved the difference as the Trojans were eli minated from the CIF playoffs. 17-11. at the Racquet Club of Irvine. The two teams played dead even an doubles, but Un1vers1ty was swept in No. 3 and No. 4 sinates and that was the key to the match. "They had a couple of crucial servic~ ~rcaks in singles that hurt us," said Uni versity Coach Gary Sise!. .. We Fiad a temble stan and almost came back. but had to win the last two doubles sets and couldn't." Standout Chns Greer highlighted the Trojans' efforts. winning three of his four singles matches. but was tripped up by Santa Barbara's No. I player. University. the Sea View League runner-up and founh seed tn the tournament. finished the season at 18-5. Eagles over matclted by Soatlt Torruce Estancia found second-seeded South Torrance too strong. and saw their season come to an end after a 23'1z-4'h loss at home. The Eagles played w11hout singles player Ron Alarya (sidelined w11h the flu) and were lorced to use a Junior varsity player an No. 4 singles. but it didn't make much difference. The Sea View League's third-place team finished the season at 17-7 Arti1t1 ml11 tbelr cbueea Laguna Beach High had Its opportun1t1es to pull out its match against Sierra League champion Los Altos, but the second-seeded Artists fell for onl[ the second time in 23 outings. 15-13, in a 3-A quancrfina . "The kids played too ti a.ht," expla ined a disappointed Laguna Coach Art Wahl. "We needed one more paint and we would have won the match on total games." r-----------------------_,....----------------------------------~I Olympic official: More willjoin boycott The cause seemed lost as Laguna entered the final set of four singles needing to sweep. but won the first three and had Todd brumfield leading the Conquerors' No. I player Steve Jung. 5-2. That's when Jung, rcahzing his team n~dcd the set. came alive to win the next three games and pull even at S-S . NEWPORT HARBOR SHlpYARD SHIPYARD HAUL OUT RATES CLEAN & PAiNT BOTTOM $6.50 Per Foot Labor Only STEAM CLEANING $45.00.hr YARD LABOR $40.00 Per Hour HA UL OUTS TO 75 ' -75 TONS/Marine Scale 223·21ST STREET NEWPORT BEACH. CA 92663 (714 ) 675-2550 Top Sirloin ~k Delicious Top Sirloin. grilled to your taste. S4. Served with homemade soup or crisp 45 green salad. choice of potato (baked potato or rice pilaf available 4 to 9 p.m.). fresh roll and butter "'ii Snapper Strwd 3 to 10 p.m. Oeltcately grilled and enhanced with melted $3 75 butter. Served with tartar sauce and lemon wedge. Includes vegetable. trench fries. homemade soup, crisp green salad and I choice of dessert (pudding. Jello. ice cream or sherbet) NEW YORK (APJ-lalh ng the Sov1et- led boycott of the Summer Olrmp1cs "a blatant political decision" Co F Don Miller. executive director of the U S Olympic Committee. predicted Tuesday there would be 20 to 25 nations -and possibly as many as SO -absent from the Los An~eles Games nauons. Maller ne venheless predicted the Olympics would be "a complete success." He termed the Soviet-led boycott "poltt1cal oven ones of self-serving nonsense." Miller also predicted that the Soviet Union would compare the medals earned by the United States this year w11h 11s medals in the 1980 Moscow Games. boycotted by the United Stales. Brumfield rebounded for a 6-5 edge, but Jung forced a 11e-breaker which he won easily, 7-2. Despite the boycott of the Soviet bloc -- @}µ • SAIJS • ! t~ • • ~ ... I . 1·J ~.1 • ~.\Ii i 1\~;, Mau Verde Center 2701 Harbor Blvd TUNE-UP SPECIAL Reg . 125 NOW '17.95 GOOD UNTIL JUNE 1, 198"4 FAllULON*S ACRYLIC WOOD FINISH Ones In less than 90 minutes. lbugh and dural>le twin of our rugged coating used oo thousands of bowling lanes throughout the U.S. and Europe Nofl..>1'11owing. Clear. natu,.1 look Beautifies and prot8cU Int.nor f\Jmltu~ f'loon. woodwork. Gloss and Satin R>r ba~ wood or IVlfWlno ttlf pn!VIOu~ tlnlsh Non-flammable. No strong solvent fumes Easy Appl!Qtk>n ~wr clean-up. AVAILABLE NOW Kr THFSE FlNE DEALERS NATIONAL LUMBER G1rden Orovt Huntington S.ach Le Mlrtd1 Palm Springs El Toro Riven Ida "You can't blame Brumfield, he did a helluva job to play their No. I kid so tough," said Wahl. Jung had beaten the Artists' other players by scores of 6-3. 6-2 and 6--0 before com mg up agamst Brumfield. /-So FT BALL Marina erupts, 18-0 Barons, Conquerors, Monarchsalso win Manna. Fountain Valley and Mater De1 each advanced with shutouts 1n the second round of the Cl F 4-A softball playoffs. with the V1ktngs sconng an eye-opening 18 run!I agamst Ba) League champion Rolling Hills. In the small schools d1 v1s1on. top-seeded Newpon Christian marched into the quarterfinals wtth a wtn O\-er Wcstndge. Here'c; how 1t went. Marina 18, Rolllog Hlll1 0 Vtkmg Coach Su~1e Calderon wall as \urpriscd as anyone with the ea~ 1n which her team advanced. "Yes. 1t was surprising because they were No. I 1n the Bay Lea.ue." she noted. "but the leads were just hitttn~ the ball hard. We had some nice solid hits and they made good contact with the ball." The Vikings will play Nonhern waue champ Ri$hctt1, which also pounded out a lopsided victory Tuesday. The pme will be R1ahetti's home pme. For Marina, Julie Larsen to sed a one- hitter. a leadoff sinale to lcf\ field in the third inning. Team tennis rosters announced by King INGLEWOOD (AP) -81lhc Jean Krna announced Tuesday the: rosters of the sax teams that will compete m this year's Team Tennis season at the Forum July 10-1 S. The six teams Wlll compete in a six-day s1nalc..eliminataon tournament Wlth last year's top two tams. the Ch1C140 Fire and the Los An,clcs Stnnp. rcoetv1na first· round byes. The abbttv1ated formal was dopted b)' the lcque to avoid competataon wiq.-Jhe Olympics.. The teaaue Ytd n will n:t~ to 1t normal. mo-nth-long ~n ncxl year. Kina will play for Chicago and be JOIMO by haron Walsh. Ttty Wahkr and lk'n Te .. 1crm-.,, , Chnsty Larsen went 3-for-4 wtth 2 RBI; Lori Crouse had three hits and knocked in a pair: and Jill Bellamy chipped in with two hits. Tracy Ferguson doubled in a pair of runs tn the third inning to ignite Marina (now 24-5) FoWJuln Valley%, Simi Valley 0 Th1ngsd1dn'1 come quite as easily for the B3rons as 1t did Marina. but Staci Haynes made a pair of third-inning runs stand up with a three-hitter. Haynes struck out four and walked thrct. escaping a first-and-third. one-out predica- ment 1n the top of the first. Fountain Valley tallied its runs an the top of the third on the same play. With runners at s«ond and third. Therese Puchalski laid down a two-strike squeeze bunt. scoring Lea Young from third and. when the ball was overthrown, Christy, Alvare:z raced home from second. The Barons (I 5-10) next face second- seeded Garden Grove (27·1), a 1-0 victor over Cerritos Tuesday. Mater Del l, Villa Park 0 The Monarchs lldvanccd with the 13- innina verdict as Noel Manfre led ofTwith a si ngle. went to se<:ond on an em>r and scored when Debbie Wainer's bunt re· suited 1n an overthrow at fint. The Monarchs' Came Sullivan went the d1stanoe to earn the win, stnki~ out e1&)\t and walkina lh.ree. She e1C1ped a Jim tn the 11th when Villa Park placed the ty1na run at third and one out. Mater Oet, 18-8 overall, next face, Kennedy on Fnda)'. Newport Cluiltlu •. Wnlridf• i W1nnina patchcrf<clly Dav1dson helped her own cause with a solo homer in the third and Darcy Oeacle tripled m the second and scored on a wlld pitch to key 01e C'onqueron' attaclc . Oeaelc also had a sinalc and ciuendcd her streak to c1a;ht straiaht fi1Ls before Oy1na out the lut two at~bats. On 1he mound. Davidson struck out "vc:n and walltcd onr Newport C'hn,t1an ( 18-I I pla~~ Paudt'na Pol~ un fnday. l ·Buehan in command at sailing trials vou 1 Veteran skipper wtns sec~nd straight John Dane 111 orEKou .. ,.. Mia c:oukl knoct him OUI ohccond place --· -· WK. .. ·-club eyes t d finilhed accond to keep him in fifth in the ltlndiJlll. (Yachts ~ con-~-=-~·;:.,..n -i .. ..,. n 1 ti al 0 w1 en ts point lead over Cayar place wilh 3S.O penalty point.I. sidered lO be nadna from 10 minutt'S I. a.k'd. JI.A,..,....,.,...,,, I Cwtll ,.,, • na on s Dave Chapin of Sprin&fickl, Ill. be(o~ the 1t.art1na aun). ,_,.,.,~ 21.A '--*" •otan, s. DeMJ• 11.....-, By ALMON LOCKABEY . won Tuesday's race an the Solina Perry d«lined to state after the race a.~ 1 LAull. Mii ... ·~· • O'INlll. c ~i 7' °"",.........,....., Sconna Tuesday was based on the Oau but the win failed to move him under what n.tle he was protestina. but =-~~!.0;..t~· '"' '° LONO BEACH -Veteran Star best fi~e-of-seven. races with the race abov~ •Old! place in &he st.andinas. it wu pmumed to be a riJJ:l&-of-way i1.,. CM¥t11t11 rK•> -t •• lud\oll, sailor Bill Buchan is showint 1 likina 00!1\m•ttce allow1n1 two throwout&. Robbie HaJDet of Coronado is still violation. Perry 11id he dJd know if w.w.. Wash · '· John Dtint 111. c.c.1 ..... for the liaht, southerly breeus off the Wtth1 two t!lrowouts, Buchan has 16. 1 leadlna the class with 23. 7 penalty Bajrd was fllina a counter-protest. =c.!..~~ct1er~'.:.11~·i. ~~ ~=-to;: ~ch brea~;ater. rni:ri~Jfifi'h1(~~~~b0~?nt:,r!hl~~ ~inti despite I third-place finish Tuesday's mults: ~r~~a.r:~ ~ ~t t-°'~ ki e -year. o Bellevu~. Wuh. h~ must hold after throwina out two u~ird, St. Petenbura. Fla. who Sol "~· hi! Oltoo; ' ~-Wrltf\t, Mllrow ~ phr won hls second llf'llabt race e11th·pl1ce finishes finished second, is beina protested by 1or~'.~"'e:=~o:-s1 ';.:;.:,:,~~· "-S~~ ,;.1!.1:'t~-~-~'Tucrie11. '' '' an. t e .Oly~pic trials Tuesday to Buchan's throwo~ts at this st.aac of Dave PH'I'\/, Southpon. Conn., who <l*'ldlnt orot"''' J. lllOCltlle Hatntt, coron.oo; • 2. C1yarc1. n .o. 1. lllevllOlcK. MO; '· Alt• widen bis point lead over Paul Cayard the competition have been an 11th w• 'I ··--Grlllttl, llltdOnCIO IMdl. s Don COhan, SmlMt$kl, Ml ArUnoton, N.J . 3' 1, s. o-. 350, of San 9.... 7 placed seventh, because ofa p~stan lorlntfltlcl. 141.; t. D•ve Curtis. Mar1MM.ad, • wrr.iit, '71: 1 Dlar, S2 l, 1. '°'""'· sso., I .. no. (I points) JlOd a 6th ( 11. 7 points). collision. If Bain! is diu.ualifi--', ,.. Mau. 7. o ..... Pwrrv. Soul'-'!, Conn (PfMlno lvldr-.Menkar!, M«~ntvllle, HJ . SS... 10 \.' .... ~ arOIHl); • BIN """"· W ino Park, Minn; •. Mee~. $0 0 ~ f I • " MAJ0tt LaAGU• STANDING~ AIMf'kan L .. tue WHT DIVISION W L ~cl. GI Mell• MlnnetOll Clllc•oo Sffllle Oakland l(en .. , Cllv TexH n 20 .S3S 11 n • 20 21 •7• 20 n •76 19 23 •S2 1S n l9S IS 26 .3'6 Detroit Toronto B .. llmort Mllw1ukH Bo1ton N-York ClevNncl aAST DIVISION JJ s 26 l4 n " " 19 1t n " n IS n T..-Y'1~ O.trolt l ........ I Botton 7, Ctewtano 1 Toronto J, Mlnnnota 2 Mltwauk• 7. Tex .. 1 Kan .. 1 Cl!y 7, Cllkaoo 6 Sffttlt S, N-York l O.lllaf\d •· k tllmor• • TNIY'I0- .... .6'° S79 500 •S2 '10 .OS I .,...., l4 1' 17..., 11'h 0.trolt (Petry 6·11 at AMlh (.Ohn l-ll. (nl Baltimore IMcGraoor S·ll •I Oekl•nd (Warr9n l-Sl Min-•• (Vlola >-•> al Toronto IClan· CV l ·l ), (nl Cltvtlana (Btvtevtfl •·21 at Bolton (Brown l·S), In> MllW•~-(H•H 2·]) ., TexH (Tanana •·•), (n) Clllc.allO !Burn• 2·21 •I Kanw1 Cllv !Black •·l ), (n) N-York (Fontenot O-•> et S..1111 1B .. 11le 3·•>. <n> lllun4lllY'• GMlet Detroit et A,.., :•I Balllmore et 0.kland Mllw•ukM el TexH, (n) New York •• s..111e, (nl NatteMI L .. tue WHT DfVIStON W L ~cl. GI DMlw1 2• 20 .ws Attente 21 II S3I ClnclnNll 11 20 S 12 S.n Dleeo 21 10 512 HOY1lon 17 2• •IS Sen FrenclKO IS 2S l7S Cllluoo PtlllaOelollla ,...,.,York Mon I real St LOUii Piii~ •AST O.VIStON n IS n " 10 17 11 10 21 n ll 23 T.,..-Y', Sair-.1 Pt\li.delolll• ). DMlw1 1 Attenl• el Cllkaoo. PH , rein Montreal ], S.n Oleo<> 2 S.n FranclKO S, New York • ClnclnNll S, PlllJburtll 3 60S SfO .S.1 Sl2 ... 361 II) l'I) l'h 511) 1 Hou1ton •• SI. LOYll l 111 lnnln1n> TNIY'I 0- 0Mew1 1veten1uala l·S) et PtollaOtlPl'll• !Carlton 7·21, (nl Hou1ton (I(-l ·S or M•OOtn 1·1)" SI Lout• IAndular 7·3) Allen!• !Perez l ·Ol '' Clllc•oo llhlntv M l S.n Olaoo IH•wkln1 3·1) •• MonlrHI (R~rt 2·2), (nl S.n FrenclKO (l(rukow 2·SI at New York (Terrtll l-ll. (n) Cincinnati IRuneH 2·4) at Pltht>urgn IC•noelarla l ·•I. (n) T'IWndll Y'• GMftltt OMew1 a l Ptollaoelollla, In> All•nta et Clllc:eto ~" Francl1«1 '' New York, (n) Clncl11Nti et Pllhburon, In> AMERICAN L•AGUE Tl9en J, Antels 1 oaTilOtT CAL.,otlNIA Mrllbl AIHlllll Whltakr 71> Tr1mm1 u Gll>M>n rf LNP•rth C OEvn•Oh l(untr or Hern6on " &.romn It> Lemori cf HJllMn lb Brokn1 31> TttMI 5020 Pelll•cf 4000 • I 1 0 Carew It> l I , I 2 1 1 O Lvnn rf • 0 I 0 l 0 I I O.Cnn lo 2 O O O 3 0 0 O Plcclolo Pf 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 R1Jk'" Oii 3 0 0 0 3001 OownlnQ" •010 l II 0 Wllton9 2'> • 0 I 0 3001 Boontc •OOO 3 0 I 0 SchOlllO n l 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 )0 J 7 J Tetth Sc-..., I"'** Jl 1 s 1 O.Wett 110 000 010-J ~ 100 001 000-I G•me Winning RBI -Nona. E-Boont OP-<:•llfornla I LOB-Detroit 1. C•llfornl• 1 2B-Ber11man, Lvnn HR-<erew 13>. SB-<llt>IOl'I (t ) 5'-LNPerrl1n. SF-Herndon. lfl H 1111111 la SO o.trett Ber•neur w,3·2 • Looe1 S,6 l c~ 3 2 I 0 I 0 ' • Wiii L,•·• l 7 6 Corbett 7 0 0 0 I 0 Wiii ollchtd 10 2 t>•llen In the I th HBP-8ergman, GIDwn (t>v Witt) Belk-Beranouer. Looer PB-Boone T-2 S3 A-41,2S3 NATIONAL LEAGUE ...,.., l. Dodttn 1 LOS ANGILH flHILA .. rll~ S.• 71> B•tlor n Mlller ll Guerrer 30 MldlldP rf YHotr c $tu1>1>1 11> llllllnlOHf Wel('l\P MOr•l•on Htr'1\lt.f o Lnd1tv on COIAI o Tettl• ' 0 0 I • 0 2 0 • 0 I 0 • 0 1 0 ) 0 I 0 3 1 0 0 • 0 I 0 • 0 7 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Samuel 2'> VHavnd Schmdt )0 L~rrf GWll.onll Holtand II ~IUkll> Vlrolt C 0.JHUI H Koovnn o tMOOoit Cf ab r II bl • 0 0 I • 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 l I 7 I ) I I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ J J, JJ111 T9'11t Sceffll'I......,. .... A...... ... 010 __ , ,........... . 002 100 OOX-J Game Wlnnlntl 11181 -Nona. OP-Plll .. 6'111111• 2 LO&-t..ot AlltM• 7 Prtlladt!Pfll• ' $-Koo1man. ' lft HlllltlHIO ............. Wlldl L,l ·5 HtnlllMf COlea ,..., ..... l(QOlmen W .•·S Holltnd s WP-Wtldl. A->0,lfO • 1 , l 0 0 l 0 0 1 7 I 0 KOOV!'ll n 3 0 0 2 0 I 2 7 0 0 1 T-21\ MAJOtt LIAOUI LIADIRI ~ .. ~ IA TTINO (fO 01 Dahl • Law Cl'llc.ffO, •· ••· ~t•. ,1'l Oante. Tor· CMllO • ..)49, O.vl1, S..Hle. lti. W . Tor onto, l'S •uNS Tramt!WI. o.trolt, U ; 111._lfl .. "'"""·a.; Wtlltllk«. ~t. lO, '"""· CltvNnd. ti,~ ...._a 11111 #NfraY. a.ttl!M't. 401 1(1..,.n, O.._leftd, H, ~. OotrOlt, lJ, O.vl1 ... ttte,)I; llllce, lolttill, II HITS Olt'Clt. T~. "· Trammoll. o.!nllt, 51, Wlllt-'•• Oelrolt, 51, lel, Ttnlllle, 90.L lllltll!MI, lelflmoA, iG °°"ILd lttt, Toronto, ii. o.c--. .,..._ u. oorcla, Ttroftt•. II, ._., .,_., tt, OM!ll, Mlnnet0t1. 10, U"lle11t, Tortf!IO. 10 TllllPLIS Ill LOW, Cl'llcHO ••• MoMOY. fwoni. &; O.tfl, ,..Ole, '4J e ate tied wllll l HOME lltUNS. Klnom•n, Oekland, 12, 1111'*811, e.lflmor•, 11, Oavl1, S..llle, 10, Mt/Trev. Baltlmot't, f. Arma1. lotton, I, IC.11111, CNc.aoo. I; UMl\AW, Toromo, • STOLEN BASES Gard•. Toronto, 20, Buller, ci.011nd, 17; aernuaro, Clevtland, I•, ....... Allelh, 14; Htn· oerson. O.klend, ll. PITCHING (S oecl11ont) Wl"oa, O.· "°''· 6-0. l.OI; Morrll, O.troll, I · I. 2. It, Petry, O.lroll, .. 1. 2JM, CaualN, Oakland, S·l, 3.ll, J•d,,.on, Toronto, S·l, l.S7, Stieb, Toronto, S•I, 2.33. STRll(EOUTS· Btvlevan, Clevuna. SI, Sli.tl, Toronto, SI, Witt, ......... SI, SmllhM>n, Mlnne.o••· 49, Mo<rll, O.lroll, ... SAVES: Oultent>errv, Kan .. , Cllv, 11; Flnoer1. MJlwlukM, I, S"nltv, Bo"on. I, Caudlll, O•kt1n0. 7, L•mo. TO<"onto, 1. Oavll, MlnntlOla. 1 Nattonal Lueue BATTING ''° at 1>111). Francona, Mon· trH I, .lit, Gwvnn, San Oleeo, .l62, llttdUI, ClnclMall, ,3.tt, wunlnoton, Atlant1, w . Clark, S.n FranclKO, .lll, lltelM•. Mon· frH I, .lll. RUNS: Wlooln,, S.n Oleo<>. JJ, R1lnt1, MontrNt. 31. Samuel. Pfllledtlonl•. JO. Sdll'nldt, Phli.de!Plll•, 2', MallhtW•. Clll· caeo, tt. W1'1llno1on, Atlaftta, 2t. 111&1· C¥1«. Montrn t. 17; $Cllmldl, Pto~•. 33, Clark, San Frencltc0. ll, Dumam, Cnlcaoo. 31, 01vl1, Cl\lcaoO, JO HITS: Gwvnn, S.n Dleeo. SS, Franc.ona. MonlrHI, S3, S.muM, PtllladtloN•, SJ. R•lnn, MontrHI, S2, S.ndt>erg, Clllc.aoo. so DOUBLES Fr•ncone. MontrNI. 12. Cev, Clllcaoo. 11, Carter, MonlrH I, 11. S.nde>erg, Cnlc:eoo, 11, Devl1, San Fran· CIKO. 10; Tnomoson. PllllburOll. 10, Su. ~10. TllllPLES· S.muet. Ptollaoatolll•, 6, S.nooerg, Cntcaoo. s. McGM. St LOUii , •• S are tied with l HOME lilUNS Schmidt, PhlladtlPtll•, 12, DurMm. Chlc:eoo. 9; Clark, S.n Fr1nclKo, 9, MurPllY, ""'"''· f, MllnMI, ~ • , W•lltcll. Montrnl, I, WunlnQlon, Allan· ••••• STOLEN BASES: Wlooln1, S.n Olaoo. 2S; S.muet. PtollaOelollle, 2', llltdu•. Clncln· natl , 19; Miiner, Clnclnn"I, 13, lt•lne1, MonlrHI, 13. PITCHING IS dKl•lon•)' Soto, Clncln· netl, 7·1, 2.61, H~cvtt. Oedlilh. 6-1, 1J7 • Lvncn. New York. •·I, l."4, Of°OICO, New York, •· 1, 2.29, Sanderson, ChlcaOO, •· 1, 2.J.t. STRIKEOUTS Rvan. Hov•ton. 71, Soto. Clndnnall, '9, Goooen, N•w York, 59, V~. 0Mew1. SI, Carlton Phli..stl· onla," SAVES Gonaoe. San Dleoo. io. H~. PflllaOe10nl1, 10, Sutter, St Loul•, 9, L1Smllll. Clllcaoo 1. ~. ~1 Communltv c-... Seull!WH'9m t, ~di l South••""" too 102 01)-4 11 0 S.OOltOACk 003 000 000-l S I t<Olb ano CamHOf\8, Lomalll. Marl<tl Ill. Shaw (fl •no CamKllO 21--<uclan ISol HR-Stacv ISol, Be<rlO•n !Sol 1. DtAnoell1 IS.I Ottlaf Sc- P t tomli r •• S.n Olaoo MtH • TilllndlY'• O.me SouthwHtern •• PelOm•r SaJUrCIAY'I o.tne Petomar·Soulllw111ern winner et Se<ldltt>aCk Hitt\ schOOI CIF •·A ~LAYOl'l'S ( Sectnd ll.und) OcHn View 1, St. ~•<II 6 0cH l1 Vltw 020 100 00.--7 I 7 SI P1ul ?00 100 oo:>--6 I 1 Ooutv, J-• IS) •nd l(lrbv, Sa1l1, Wiiker ISi. Olaz (I), S.IH (9) •nd Grah•m W-Jonfl L-Olaz 7B-Mortno ISP> HR--Klrt>v IOV), Greh•m (SP) Carnev ISP> Cll' l·A ~LAYOl'l'S ( S.CMll Reufld l Arte"9 7, 1n11N 6 Irvine 1.0 000 I~ 1 l ArlHI• 100 OO'l l l-7 9 1 Henlo•n '"° Martin, S..Ot>o<g Mo"t gom trv 17l •nd Guool•n• W-Montgomerv L-Ht nlg•n. a l 2B-Guotl•na IAI 3B-Scott Ill Gran! (A) LattUN Ha1 S, ... GaNMlll , Laouna Hiii• 001 003 0-S 11 l Bell Gardtft• 100 001 0-2 7 0 Ward, Pternel 16) and Roman. Garcl• AlarnlllO (61 •nd E•11lnoaa w-waro lt·21, L-G•rd•. Hlil-llom1n (LH), tlllro Inni ng, one on. NOTE Laouna HIM• "°''' APPIA V•llav Frld•v •t 3 15 In the 1·A Quarltrtlntl• CIF scor.-s HCONO lllOUNO •·A Noire Oame 4, PHaoene I Bl•noo ilomat I, Aolllno Hiiia ~ Arcadia t. ltowleno e Miiiiken 13, Beverlv Hiii\ 12 S.n Goroonlo s, L•kewooo 7 Hoover 10. Buen• • Oc:H n Vl1w 7, SI Paul 6 It lnnlno•I South Torrance t , CamarlllO 6 J·A Lomooc s. Footnlll • El Oor•OO 1. Rlver1ldt Polv • G•hr 2, W11tern I S.nl• ilon• l . Harl 2 Canvon IA> 1. MIQflett1 , Sonor• S, Cerrito• 2 P•ramovnt •· L• Quinta O R•mon• •. S•v•nna l , .. MtHI• 1, lrvlne 6 ca 1nnlng1) Ca11von lSl 6, Ce1on S Norco a, Pioneer S II tnnlnoll H•wtnorne e. RIO Mtu 7 Laouna Hiii• 5. Bell Garoen• 2 APPie V•llev 1, Hemet , Sauou• S. Mountain View 2 llllJblOOU• 11, S•nta f!t • l·A Temote Cltv S, Glad•lont I Cnemlneoe t, St Oon•venture • AIUM •. LA Lulntr•n l •••te.t~O 20, SI Barnard ' L• Canaoa IJ. l llhOO Montoomerv ) B•ldwln Park •. LA laollll • San Merino 13, Perrll 12 tMrv Star 11. Whittler Cllrl,tl1n t SI Cronroadl 7, C041'' Union 1 FllntrldOe U. S.rrano t WtOb 7, Beker I Buckltv e, Woo«rost Cllrl1ll•n 6 ltotamond s. llo ~'"' 0 llllo HOl'ldO Preo 11, Wnltnev s Or•noe Lulhtrtn 20. ()akwooo I Aree .... r~ M8WJIOlllT llACM WOMIN'S AISM. Club c.'M!Mlon Martt o-.. '1 I 111\IMOf•UO IOlt Oow111, tM L-Ht!, '''°"' A CerOI ltlrkllar1 15' ....... 1 Low Orot\ LUCY C.idln. tS4 •unner ·ua "" Lenot1. Ut Low ...., SvM• Htfldt(..on 1 .. """ c Low Oroo Mtrv Atlee L"""''. 1\) •Ut11W·ua Ll11M111 C1rr, 2., I.ow .,... lllel Jarrv r rn eno Gr~ ll't1na IM L• Allrnltes TUHOAY'S •1su1.n 11"" .. 92 ........ ~ n--.> .... IT llACI. lSO vards. L• Ptunotr (Creeoer) 6.20 4.00 2.60 Drltllno LM <FrYdevl 6 .0 l . .O Polley Minx (Pllkantonl 3.00 Al.o recld· •note Btua, llltotk:• o.cr... Blnarn Roc1t111e, t<ar1n1 Luckv C•I, Trace Ot ThrM, Summer Claulc. V•lua Out. Time· 11.n U IXACTA U·ll 11110 '30.20 SICOND ltACI. 3SO vard• lllHI Ea1v Clllcti (Mv!H) S.20 3 60 uo Gloolo Ooo !Gard•) 6.00 3.60 Tort~ s.11or (CrHoerl •.OO Alto raced: Or BurO.nl>., Stomp II. A Zure Caret, llteollftl~ncl Time II O'l TtO•D llACI. JSO vard• RMI Ea1v Jet Two I Hart) l .O 7 80 2 20 Hll Ga .. nt Buo (Ward) •IO 2 IO Olellft Otcar (TreH ur•l 2 . .0 AIM> racao Luc:kv BIOw. Tiit Armenl•n Time 17 '2 f'OUttTH llACI. JSO v1ro1 Klno Ot Junolt (Wero> 16 '° a'° • 80 N•llvt llleflectlclll (Mvlftl 16 .0 t 10 Liiiie Pod lk rdl • 00 AIM> ractct: lltldl Pocket, Rocio.ti Bar MoOn. IC.atlel H•"· Some Tnvmu•. Tiny Carl, Too Moon L.over. Heevan Sll•k" Time· ll.2S. U aXACTA (l·•I PtlO Sl'1.l0 f'lf'TH llACI . .00 varos lltHI Rtl>el lllule< (H•rt) 6.IO 4 . .0 2.60 Rebel• G-W <Creeoer I 6.60 3 . .0 $oectacut.r P•n (B•rdl 3 .0 ""o raced. S.mural W•rrlor, I Wiii Never Tell. Hltd\111, Snow Hart, NMr Monev, Sumoln Sllctl, Mvrts Pot Ot GOid. Time: 20.52. u IXACTA II·•) oald ur..o. SIXTH lllACa. 350 vards. Nlohl Traca1 (Plkntn) 5.90 3 . .0 2 60 Tll>llV J•I (Creaoerl •.OO 2.10 A1l1t ... Wr•"9itr (Hart) 2 80 Al.o rec.a· Burnam, On. Arur• Elalnt, Miio P•lll, AllOUO• Aocket, B.Oulnoi Coov. Poll1ht<I Glau Time 1111. s•v•NTH lllACa. JSO varo1. A1k Ooltv (Mllcnttl) ?7 80 IS.to 12 60 Cooled Nlce!V (Creaoe<l IUO I .0 Molhtr S...0<emt (Gtrcl•l 7 .0 AIMI racao Peoov Gtflle, Oetla" A/Ifft. Conftu. Tru!Y She•. Wtftrk:h, Ftv Lkkldv Sollt Time 17 .. U IXACTA (9·2> paid s.SUO llGHTH RACll. 350 varos OMI In Ceil! (Pilk9ntonl •.20 3 IO 2.IO Junie Boonl (Frvelavl 12.IO UO L09\c.al Lu" (Aoalrl l.AO "''° racao O•shln Bl•H. OlltnO, Rock•ll• Elaine. RHllY Ftvln. BPllOM• Uo Jet, Miu LUCkV Metodv Time 17 11 n ~IC SIX ,.,, ..... ,.,.,, oald U.•ff 60 with ltY9n winning tlcktll (llX non .. 1. U Plctl Six conlOl•tlon o•IO 1201 IO with 12• wlnnlno llckel• lllve "°'"'' NINTH llACI. '70 varos. Booov Oh Oh IGarcl•l S IO l olO 3 00 Greclou1 Rib ITraasure) •.olO 3 IO Oulltl Llttte BHr (lroolu) '·'° Al•o rec.a· R~r Young, Cllarnolon Al Pl•v. Think Sl11, SP«kled Oence. ToulS Moon DH n Time "6.51 12 IXACTA 11·'1 11ald SUIO Attena•nct· •.f4f. NIA playoffs CONf'lllllNCI FINALS , ... , .. s.-tAft) WUTalllN CONl'IRIENCE T ....... tGama Pnotnla •I L.allan ILo• Anotle• \trl" l · 1> f'riCIAV'I Game IH O• Lalleo '' Plloenl• 111 nec•• .. rvl SUfMlay er ~Y'• Oame Pnoenlx ,, L.allen, t BA (If ntCHMfY) IASTalllN CONl'lllllNCI T ....... tG•me MllweUkff et Bo•ton IBOSIOl't IHd\ ,.,, ... 3·11 f'rldlY'I G•me Bo1ton •• Mllw•ullH (If nKHHrv) SundaY'I G1me Mllweui.H •I 80\lon (If nKtuarvl ~ 0 I . " Women'1 s.-.1 HIOH KHOOL Cll' 4•A ~yeftt ( S«Md llleuftd) l'.unt111n V•lleY 1, Simi v•v o Fovntatn V•llt v 001 000 0-7 • l Simi V•llev 000 000 ~ l 2 H•v,,., •nd PU(llal\ltt, RtOCllff l ftel l(ln(•ld Marini 11, lllelille H .. 0 llloU1ng Hiii• 000 000 0-0 I S Marin• 10. 771 Jt-II 20 0 Btu•cn Tom ISi •nd T\Cll•O•, J Lar.-n •nO C L•"•" ,B--B•ll•mv Fe<ou..on lB-J Laraen Mlttot D.i I, V .. f11rtl 0 Ma"r Oel 000 000 000 000 1-1 VIII• P1r11 000 000 000 000 l>-0 Sulttvan •nd 7emor•. O.eroorfl J1t11tn Cll' Small ktlMI• """"" (S.C..-tlwnd) Ntw"'1 Cllnltllll $, Wt1"1det 2 I I s l t ncl NtwPOf'I CllHlllt tl 01 1 100 1-S 4 • WettrldOt 000 200 0-? l I Davlchon encl Andt'\Oll, Coltrin 1no McCaulev JB-Dt9M (NCI. leN\noff IW) Hlt-01vld1on (NCI Clfl K.,.S llCONO lllOUNO 4·.A· N~ovrv Pon. I H"t o 117 1nn•no• L• Oulnte 2 Cenvon I ........ ti 10 S.nl• 8arMr• 0 MarlN 11. llt .. l"'f HIW\ 0 KtllllM'll ), San ~COi 1 Ma.., Otl I, VIiie ...,._ 0 11) innl1'91) • '~niain v•v 2. Stl'llt Veltv O O#Otfl Gr.-te I, (tn'llOI 0 l·A M.wanellle ) flllntrlOM SeocrH Helf! o WNlllef Olfltl..-n '· II"-0 i.n Mef lflO 4, s.tito Clef• J $1 8-Vtf'llUA J St Jo.-1 COllMllV J Ho!fw e>.me •twnlde I 111'-t 10, We1""11 C"'f"''" S •to MHa I, LA '-'111 t 111...,-., 4 LO CtNMSa 0 ffNI~ New~• Ctlfl•llan s. we11r1"8 1 Pe..oena ll'olv 11 f tMOlflOtl ' Ml\ Jatlnto 1•. ~"' S -'Hfe l Llnfleid Cllrlttlen 7 Woodcr .. I Ct'lfl1tla11 1' Nl'Mttl i AQ\llNt •• OwtM YOlle'f 1 " lnnlne" Marlcooe JI. O.ts Hiii • VWwl>Ollll 1, C1I LutNr•ll I ) W9'1d T•m T_,.., Cup tat OU..Mldlf1, w"' GenNllYI UftltM ltlltet J, Wt1t <MnNl'l't 0 ~ Jonn McEnroe IU.S > Clef Andres Maure< 1w .. 1 ~m•nvl. 6·1, 6·2, Jlmmv Ari•• CU S.) Clef lltotf Gthrlo IW"' c;.r· manv>, •·•. 6·l O.U.t McEnrot·Peler Fllmlng IU.S.l def tMur1r·WoltOAllO Popp (Wnt Germanv). ,.,, •·2 OtMf Sewn Crecno,1ov1kl• 3, lletv O Sw.otn 3. Au11ratla 0 Soaln 2, Ar09nllna I Htltl sa..I Clf' 4·A ~LAYO .. f'S ( Qua""'11Mh) C-... MM 11\.'a, It .... Hat 6i,,, san.s Brown•t>eroer (CdM) loll 10 Mor•vec, •·6, Off Wallace, 6-1, Off Ono, •·3, ono v• C1nllne, Brloo1 (COM) won 6·•. 6· 1. ono .. l. Prooo ICOMl Ono. won 6· I, 6·2, 6·•. ~t (COM! '°" 2·6, 011P won 6·l , 6·2 ~ Hlnman·Ho1tetter (COM) Ott IC.nUOM>n· Marrl•, 6·2, 6·7, Ott Po·SllenQ, 6· 1, •·•. Jank:ln·Smltll <CoMl IO\t l ·6, 1•6, \Pill 7·6, S·7 s.ntt aart1era 11, UlltwnltY 11 MNlel Greer IUI loll to Trlourlo, 3·6. Ott Miiier, 6·•. Off B p...,,, 6· I, dtf Kront>erg, 6·2. Plnct\H (Ul Iott, 2·6, 3·6, won, 6·2, 6· I, WHwrman IU) IO•I, 0-6, l ·6. 0-6, >·•· Hoffman (Ul lolt, 1·6, 2·6, •·4, l-6. ~ P•ulwn·Ollver IUI def HH•·EClll, 6·2. 6·2, W>lll with P P11Jt·Nl1tl, 6·3, J·6; CorkerrGlt>alevlcn (U) •Pill, 6·•. l ·6, loll, 0-6, 2·• Seu111 Ttn'-.e 23Vt, a1t•11da 4V. san.s SandOv•I IE I lo•I lo Dadl•n, 2·6, '°'' to tMtter•. 2·6, Clef Imel, 6·•. lost 10 IC.•ractonv. 3·6, RODt>ln• (EI IO•t, 2·6, •·6, won, 6·0. 6·0, Baroer IE > lo\I. >·•. 2·6, •·6, 2·6, Ha1ll110• IE) loll, 0·6, 1·6 1·6, l·6 0..-.. Fl•oo·Solce< IE I lo•I lo Yetn·Talt>ot. 2·6, 2·6, loll to Hunt·Hunt. 1·6 6·7 8rown·Slu0tl>Aktr (EI loll, l ·6 •·6 sot1t 2·•. 6·3 Clf' >-A 'LAYOFFS ( Ouan.r1IMh) LM ........ lS, YW11A ... OI U MMIH 5'"8nlr (LB> lo\I 10 S Juno. l-6. Off Treinen. •·2, dtf Gf"ooeetlw. 6·1, oef Allll, .. 2. H•w0ttll ILB) toll, 2·6, won, 6-0, 6·1. .. 1. erano1 lLB) IOI!, 0-6, w Ofl, 7·S, 6·2. loll,•·•, Brumfl~ (L B) IOI! 6·1 won 6·3 6· I, loll. 1·6 ~ Parrv·Frosl <Li l lcnl 10 Juno LIMCllUll. 7·•. 7·•. H~lfl with Ciiano· Plowmen, 6·4, l-6, Emcl'l"911•m·Wallece II.Bl IOst, 2·6, , ••• 10111, 7·S. S·7 cur scorel OUAllTallf'INALS 4·A Mlrallllt 701/t, Pelot Verde• 1 ., S•n" Bert>ara 17, Unlvtnllv 11 Corona oet Mar 17'1), Aolllno Hiii' •, South Torrenc• 13'1>. E•l•n<I• •' 1 l·A C•l•l>A .. , 19''>. S•n Marino ,,., P•lm Sorlno• II, Ceoo V•ll•v 10 Le C•nad• 141'>, Le Quinta ll l LOI Alto• IS, L•gun• BHcn ll 1·A Indio 20 i . Cres11I 7•, Cul ver Cllv 70 MOnte~IO a Lovol• H . Centr1I l Ole mono Bar 1l , v atencl• • i °"° ... flll\lnt OAVIY'S LOCKllt INew-1 ... di) -7' •noter• l3 catlco ti.tu, l1 sano t>u\ • 1>arrecu0a, S6 bonito. a ve11owt•ll 11 roe• "'" I ntllt>ut, ISO meckerel, 10 •hfto,neeo NIW~OlllT LANDING (N•woert BMdl) -II anoter• 3' cellco t>•o. a ••"0 t>an. I 1httP\,,.td, I ut>a1on . S m•cker~I Thia WMll'I trout "'°'"' LOS ANGaLai -Bououet Cenvon CrNll, C•"•lc Lekt Jack•on L•'-t l •lllt Roell L•kt. Puddtno1to,,. Lake Pvr•m10 '-'"'· S•n G•l>rlel liltver ''"' en Strewt>errv CrHI< SAH 1a•NAlllDIHO -Arrowt>eer L•k• Co1or eoo lillvt r t NHdlf\ Cucamonga CrHk GrH n ven.v L11•• CrtOorv Lelle Jt nk1 L•kt L vii. (rHI< lmlddlt .no nottl'I IOtk\l ~'"'' An• q ••' Sant• An• liltver c 10Uln tori..· SAH OtaOO -Cuv•m•c• Lek• Ooen~ Pond Si n Lui\ ltev lttver S•ff••••tr River USflL WUTIRH COHflllllNCI Denver Arlrone LA••~• 0.klenO ~aclfk W l T ~ct. ,., .. A 1 • o ua ,..., JO? • , 0 '62 l31 209 • 1 o ,., n t ,,, • • 0 .lot ,., , .. Centl'al Houu on I \ o •IS •2• "' Ml(hloan 1 • 0 ~ 29' 27 3 Otlr.l'IOm• • 1 0 467 103 )~ San Ant01116 J • O >I\ 107 24.J ClliC'aoo • f o .lot ,,. J5 t aAITWllN COMf'l•aNCI PflllacMIP'\1• New JMM¥ Pit~ ... WUlllftilltln ll""'nenam T~llY NewOtlffn• MerMfll\ Aleftftc 12 I 0 10 l 0 1 II 0 , 11 0 ...,..... nJ >tJ 151 ,.. )11 '" IM 71) 711 IM It• lS1 11 r o ... •1 106 10 > 0 , .. >S1 Ul I S 0 615 167 m S a 0 lfS m>OJ 4 • 0 • , .. >10 ,,...,,, o- T•mM 8av Al~• 1'4o\nlOll ti JeO\Oll,,.. 09n.-« •I San AntOlllO .._.Y'IO..... Arl1one "' l.A 1.---.. at LA Co~"um CS•ml 0e1o:1ano et Otlla~ lllMIY'• o- l1tm1nenem ot New Ot'-•"' Wl\lllMlon 11 Plll\N'tf' Pfll e~elll• at Mk. .,...II ~.,.,~ Hew l.r'" •' ChlUtfl lndV SOO wlmen Winner• of tilt lnolenellOll• SOO·mlle rec• 1no ·•~ 1n 1917· t• ano 19•2·'51 1911-llAV Harroun 1912-Jot D•wton )91)-Jule• Goux 191~-Tnomn 191s-Relon 01PalrN 191..-0•rlo ltnta 191,_Howard Wllco.l 1920-Guton Cl'ltvrotel 192 1-Tommv Miiion ltn-Jlrnmv MurOl'lv 192)-TOMmv Miiion 192~ L.C0tum and Joe Bover 1'2S-Pete 0.PtolO 192.-...Frenll LOCkhert 1m~oe~• 1911-1..CKill W-0.ver Im-Rav KMdl 1930--BIMv Arnold l'3~ou1, Sc:nneiaer 1932-Freo Fr-1933-Loul• ,.,,..,., lfU-elU Cummlnu~ lfls-Kriv Pwtllo l~oull IMvtr 1937-WilOur Sllaw l~IOvd RGW11 1'39-Wllbur SMw 1'.c>-Wllllur 51\aw lf•l-Ftovd Devi• •nd l\ltaurl RoM 19~oe Ro«>.on 19'7-Maurl Row 19~url RPM 19..-elll Holland 19~JOMnll Parton• ltSl--LM wan.,d 1fS2-Trov Ruttman 19U-BI• VUk.ovlc:ll S< lfSl--elM Vukovich S< 19SS-BOD Swelkart ltS6-P•I Flahertv 1957-S.m H1nki 1950--Jlmrnv Brven 19Sf-llloooer ward iHC>-Jlm Reinmann 1961-A J Fovt Jr 1962-Rt>Ooer Wero 196>-Parnetll JoM• ,,.._A J Fovt Jr 196S-Jlmmv Ciart. 1966-Gr•llam Hiit 1967-A J Fovt Jr 19'1-Booov Un"' 196..-Marlo Anortll• 1970-AI Unser 1971-AI unwr 19n-Mari. Oonon.,. 19n.-<>oroon .>onncock 197-Johnnv Rut~IO<O 1975-BoOOv UMt< 1'76-JoN>nv lllut'*10tv U"M< i~oon JOMcoc• lfl>-Tom W¥t lndV soo '"*'" 9' ., .. , lndl•naPOlt1 SCIO rOOklel of tne YN r tint• 1ne '"'"d'• lnceotlon In lfS2. •nO '"' 001it10n u cn llnlsn.o '" rrw race 19S?-Art Cron Stn lfU-Jlmmy Oavwell, 61h 195'-urrv Crockttt 9tn 19SS-AI Harman, 71'1 195'-BOD Veith, 71'1 t9S7-<>otl Eomvna,, lftn 1950-Gaoroe Amlell. 7no 19S._8oot>v Grim. 761n t~Jlm Hurtuoi.t lltn it61-PerMlll Jone• 11tn en<I 8oOOv Mar•hl'l'IAn 7th 1967-Jlm McElrH tn 6tn 1963-Jlmmv Cieri< 2nd 19..-Jol'lnnv wn111 '"' 196S-Mario Anortt11 lro 1966-Jack•• ~tewert 6tl'I 1967-0en" Hulme 11n 196f-B•M Vur.ov•Cl'I Jr ''" 196f-Mar• Oe>nc>h\A Ttl'I 1970-0on"'• ,1.111~ "" 1911-0ennv l lmmerrnen t in 1m-Miae Hin 1111 ltl~r•hal'l'I MclllH .. tll tt7•-P•ncno Carttr 7tn 191S-Bnl Putert>evvn 11" 1916--Vt<n !>cnuo111n 1111• 1t11-Jerrv S,,.va 10th l97'-lf1c" M••rs 2lro •no Ut<• • ~'" 111n 191-Howdv H~mt\ It" I~ Tim lil•cnmono fin 1911-JoHll Gerz•. Ura 19'7-Jlm H;ci.man, 1th 19'3-Teo Fel>4, 761n .. TuHdlV'• tun~Cflon• aASIEIALL Am..-1cen L••eu• MINN~ ~OT A TWIN!.-Ac• .. a!f'<l ••• ')<l'f()t" l"'<"•r r>·-c•O A W· .~, "•r• ., o-'"• "oa• o ••bfll ,, Hahaf\11 LH9Ut ... Q,,.IW(Al Eitr>O\ !ta a •ll Y•t 'Slf nh \.ol\. utl ~Of"'' ''OIT f~d A~•OC \ I '~ A""ttfl<•~ A\\O.C. •' 0"' 0C-" 01"t•O A•w• ' S• .,., '"<>' ''' 10 •n '""•"•(\OJ' o• "~ ll"tern•' 0"• ••Out' tASl(&TaALL Ht~I a..Jt~ AU.C141118'1 OfNVf A NUC.GI! T~ Ne"'f'<'.I ''• Pn100\ 111(f Oftl\·0."'t and~·'• ,..... ·~·1 l'OOTtAl.L NA1'IMAI l'Mfbal I.Neu• P1THl!UA(,14 HEE:Lflil\ !.~""Cl C:eri.v A .. u nae1 Mer•, A~ ... ~.,., •• • G0<don t"A• I.pr' Antnon• Corte• •unn1n9 I>••• Tl'IO"'•' It"""' d•lan\lvt onemar •"<I Ma•• Mt11 1'4IO W•d• rf(t lv•• !O •rH •O•"' "'"' •• " UNIM i'•tM llwtNI LNeue P1TT\l\UltC.l1 MiloUL L It\ W11 ••d Amo' L•wren<• '""'"''"'II D••.. \19.,.., HOiii\ P•vtort run"'"" O.c II HOCk&Y HatteNI H•O•'ll LNtue 8 0\TON BRUIN\ ,,,o..,ao Do.iv ..... , OOAllen~r l OS ANGL l l ' ~INC.\ ........ a Clo• P9rr~ ,~ 1•1 .,,,,,.,,, •('t ,.,,. v-ntt' • rnan•-WINllllPEG Jl I\ \111n•d JCi t leikarQtO<l '~' ,.. o t(I • ...,. I •••• Cll"trac• wcca1t ~ A~Afl McH' l - (0\MOS P.•<41(1 H •t>t•t & '"''"""" t • "°' t.-r J... O.iroan •"<I ""9f!ll Otll«naroo ~..-0.•' •nd \•••e Mch•tr•. tot'wttd Cit! w•'•" \ (OLLIGI A TL ANTIC i~ An.......nc:tei tl'lt '" • "tllOft Of 1. ... 1\0 l•rO '°"'""''~ ION ... -AflnO\in(H flW ·····-' ('t Bflall C~v. l'IH G Po9iNI <Olt<ll Ill;! •Ill remain •• '"''"nt et11,.t1r direcior LONG l (A(H STAT(-A-tcl 1"8 '">OllAllOll 01 C0tev Van ,. .. , •tllletlC d ff(IO< irtltttt•"t Jt.IM • NOIUH CAltO\.INA Ott«i N\101110- Anl'OUll«d the ''' lf\Aliofl ot t• ~ "-AO l)a1Jttlllel «>ftPI OHIO STATE -•MO<)l'l{ff llW •He nehon fl Wnl't .\ltl'lle• •n••'•'" hlCllll•· c .....,,., ,~. ' •OCKHUltST-Ne....... A'lfh '''"" "8.0 \ktfDI " ~ II fl \Ol,.ITHWE~H T ll.\' ··u ff N•"'a.l , .. Jtfirt• ,...a n•..O." rna " NcWpOrt Vo~bell Club, after I months of' traioana; will ltDd fi .. ,iris' tams to~ Juniot Olympics~ the University of Rhode Island. JIUlll 18-23. The club's I 3-yea.r-<>ld team it coached by M ik.e Omldurfl' and 11 t.W No. I seed. with the ~or com~ uon expected to come from Wu>d City of Chicaao. the defe.od.tna ~ pion. Newport's lS-and--under enuy ii expected to enter as the No. 2 ~ while the 17-and-undtt squad Ud two dcvelopmtntll teams -a 1~ year old and a 13-ycar-old bmua:ni group. com pine the entn.cs. The 13-and .. under team 1nctuckf Stephanie Af'IYT'OS, Bonnie Carb~1 Jan Molls, Shauna Slinot>Y ana Laune Wooten of Newp0rt Beach Terri Gilbert and Becky Sherwood of Irvine. Fountain Valley•s Son~ Coo, Huntington Beacb's Mavn:e.n Flan- nigan and C hino's Jackie Moons. C <><aptams and scners Laura Fori of Mater Oei and Jennifer Noonan of C orona dcl Mar lead the I S-and. under team, c:oac-hcd by Steve Bu.- ch.an, with the sq_uad row.ded out by hllttts Mindy Adams (Woodbri·)~ Katie Hunsaker (Connelly). DioOM P owers (Editon) and Karen Ritt (Mater Dei), and Tomomi Kaneko (Woodbrid&e). Jill Wooten (Corona del Mar) and Kem Boothroyd (lrvmc). The 17-and-under team of Mqpa Buchan. c onsisu of Cammy Ooda (Corona dcl Mar), Amy Hayes (C. nyon). Demonic.a Gales (Hueneme). Chanssc Simon (&pcranza). Lindsay Alstrom (Newport Harbor). Step. hanie Noonan (Corona dcl Mar). Nancy Bower (Irvine) and Monique Parent (Marina). The IS-year-old development team, under Coach Rick Evans of Fountajn Valley, indudes Ami Oid· dens. K.im Peck and Loren Newman from the Irvine a~.a. Kat Scllwood. Nancee Castner. Robin Hubert. Gina Cook and Shellie Walsh from New- pon Beach. Kathy Hays o f Hunt· 1ng1on Beach and Came Sullivan of Fountain Valley. Lisa Conolly's 13-ycar-old de· velopment team consists of Ah Gar· rett. Mamie Price: and Amy and Diana N1cgnn&haus from cwpon Beac h . Irvine's 1'.cil) Gnbbcn. Costa Mesa's Anastasia ArooMi and Santa Ana's Tracy Rice. ANGELS. • • P'ro.mDI another." Anderson wd. "Tonttht our hitting was all right, but our defcn~ was superlative. Parrish in front o f the/late and (Alan) Tram mdl bchin scco11d: those play-. happen when you're playi naaood.' ~nderwn was rcfcmna to Pam~h\ phi) in the lifth innmi. when ht' bounced o ut from behind the plate tt.1 ~nag Roh Wtlfong's bunt attempt. and. o ff balance in one m o tion. thl'l'v. him oul h' a step . .\nd 1 rammcll'' pla). al!>o 1n the fif\h. "hen he c,teppcd across deep 1n the hole up the middle ont'·handc:d Boone\ around ball and threw a 4'tnk c to Bergman -naahn the .\ngt'I catcht'r b) a hall step The T igc"' fi nail}' got to nae I '>tarter Make Wm 1n thc eighth, when Trammell singled and C 1th'>On was hll b) a pitrh v.1th nobod\ uut -end1n& Witt. v.ho wt'nt ~'<'" plu~ 1nnin~ allowed all thrcc ()(tr<.HI run' and ~trud out s1~ * ANGEL NOTIS -Tne Tl9tn ,,. now 7' 0 tnl• ""on wnen tl>eV ta i.e • lt•<I Into tr. "ven1n 1nn1ng TM Anoe-I• '°" "'41Pco.d • 1'1"10d41lt th•H o•m• wlnntno '''"-RM Carew, who nao • hOmt run ano • ,1ne1t Tu"d•v n1011t now "'' 7.•71 career nil\ one '"" ot 1v1no ,.. .. auniet1 for 771h Ol6C• on tllt ell lime 1111. eno two ~tna l•be •111t1 I• , .. m, tflt lo• .. t>•ll I• '"' "'"" It)< tn." T1-ollc,..,, no"' .Nell Mettlt •no 0111 ~ 111v1 a.en •omtwnet ternou\ 10< II ll\lt now Miit Wk•• '"° T ..e•d•• n1on1 ' winning potf'ntt ~ ~-u•• 11 on • r~u•er bell\ S.r11v Ander"" on ~' "'"°'"""nc:• Tue\d•" '"0'" ~• \ come uo •"" •n o ceu.nt tort.bel er>d lnet I w"al nt \ ~ Of!ltf'IO nl\ \lrt~• OUI\ O" ne \trvc~ ou• ,,,,.. 1n ' • 1r1n1no• !all n10111 No lllt•w naro,.. •o•,.Ql'll "''" na dod "'t "'' """' "" ••~tO ,.....,.. P11cn•no 0<0Nll4e• to. 'Oll•O"' ' ",.,,. Petrv • t aoe•n\t T-y ~ 1 )t f"'°'r\Ol v Mw'r'll It· I ega11\\t 0.... IAI"" ~ J 0.frO•' '''"-lint tM:l'l'I ever lo •<"•••• ll w '" n n ••w n )I ff~ Tiit ... Wt' • tor,1 MO'l(lav N1on1 •ac T v G•me ot ""' """• ,., t t>t ,.,.. • ,.....,.. tna To~\ !\Ott t"t Toron1< B1u• Jevl •S P,.. il>OTt .._.. Gnc:11 l\a• ~ow ""'"° "" c•ot> ' '•'' tO ••~ -·It oa11,,n9 ,,... •"" '""'' ot -nu Al -'°'" ~ "•O orol>HO 10 "°""°' 0.l"f ....,.~ ..,no .. I\ ,,_..!\ •fOttwnt Ille ll>Qf\t\I '"'°" •o•• \l"fe Ca,... "etld Forc.t SM wH lf'lt r8( o.-n• ol tne U !> Army ltntf.,.'1 k~r All11tt• of 1na Veer or-•.a bv LI. C-... 0 t r\\,..w, ~ 10< ••~e Ill alfl4t110 CWI 41vb"ll Dellltll>AH •nd te>ttt>a•I encl • • 0 G,A I !If II noma G•lll Ille Antef1' all.ndance •l'I·• \tAM'n ''no .. ~II.Ji~ Pef'l<llOO In .. .,.., J""" ~ ol !ht T'"" WU lrtWG _.,,..,,, OtlO" ,,,.. O•mt T""4ev .., rn • ICJutll °' ••'ld•"'"' ~l"I f"ll~ rtght tor"•.,."' IRVINE • • • P'romDl 110 .. around out to lnot thinp ., b \ffcr fa1hna to re 1n tt~ half ot the-c1ahth. the V~ueros i.ttmcd 'l'!t\ured of k.ul ano\Mr ch.a~ to bll altt'r Htn1pn qu1clly rruru1 lhl' lint 1v.o tieucn he faced Ttm was not thr l ~ ho•~\ tr. pe.o h·hmer Todd Or111 \anatcd and ...:ol to \ttand on• \IOllt' b) Kell) Rasar ii. n CTTOf •Oldcd lbt bite ln.d ~ the 111ar fOf Grant. •ho prompth rt' ponded •1th the pmC'·wtnn na hll -h" th1N RBI of \he pme "In the iila 'Offi )'OU Ott'd I d1f· fC'rCnl her~ mth p mr You·\ie U.a ,., \ e 101 ol cn:du 1<.• flur h, the\ 0l'l' tht onH who 1ot than (, r U\ ... Gu ana ldckd • J • t • ~ ~ C099t DAILY PflOTIWedMlday, Mey 23, 1144 ~ INl&etlMJJ camp Tbe City or Costa Mesa ua•ure Scrv1CC$ u otrerina 1 bukctt.11 camp for boys and ~rts C).14 )"Cll"S o1qc. The twO-Wttk camp II ICt for June ) 8-28 and Will nan Monday throuah Thursday each week. Estancia H a&h basketball coach l.afTY Sundemun wiJfbe the camp director. Individual daily aostruction, dally team gam" and guest spcakcn will hipli&ht the camp. For fUnhcr information, phone Glen Stroud oflhe Costa Mesa Leasure Services at 754-5300. OYer-tbe-UJJe tourney The Eadith annuaJ Santa Ana ( ullege over· the-line baseball tournament will be held Saturday, June 23 on the Santa -\na Collrac baseball field. The tournament annually dra" s profcuronal. semi-pro. collqe and h1ah school pla ers from all over the state. Only woodcn bats will bc used this year and there wall bc only onc dr" 1S1on S~tasucs wall bc kept throughout thc to ur· nament and pnzes and T-shans "Ill be awardcd to the winners An entry fre ofS25 per team (thrt"C pla)crs and one altematc) a~ required. For more an formation call Santa Ana College baseball coach Don Sneddon at 66 7-3503 HB you tb 1JOftball Hunun~ton Beach Commun1t) ~rv1ces De· panmcnt 1s offenng registration for first through eighth graders for ats 1984 youth sof\ball leagues. League pla) will be Monday through Thurs- day bqlnning the wcck of June 18. Boysandg1rls rl'gistenng for leagues wall receive a team shin, league champion patchcsand city champ1onsh1p trophies for their S 15 registratio n fec-s. Regmra11on wall take place' at Murdy Com- munal) CC'ntC'r, 7000 Norma Dnve, phone 950-8895. and Edison Communlt) \enter 213 77 Magnolia Strttt. 960-8870 For funher anformauon contact on<" of the league sites a.Iderette rn-oac. TryoulS f'ot the tfl4 Raaderc:ucs will be htld Sunday, June 10 It the Los Anaclcs Airport Hyatt Hotel, located at 6255 West Century Boulevard, AU candJdalC'$ for thc danc•n& and pubhc relations unit. which performs at Los AnJelcs RaideT home pmcs and Other special funct10n•. should n:port to the Pllll.A Del Oro Room ofthr Hyatt at 8:30 a.m. on Sunday. June 10. Raidercue candidates must be at least 18 years old as or July I , 1984. Previous chttl'lead1n& or professional danc1na cxpcrient.-r is not necess· ary. For the tryouts, candidates should v.t'ar sundrMses, tenors outflu, shons. skins or similar attire -but no Jeans or slacks. Candidates seltetcd by the panel of Judaes at the June 10 tryouts wall pan1c1patc 10 a final compcuuon at a later date. All St'ssrons of the tryouts arc closed 10 the public. Additional mfonnauon ma) bc obtained b> calling thc Los Angele~ Ra iders at (2 IJ) 322-3451 Ba.eba.11 Card Show Wallie Ma)\. Walhc Mc< OH'~ and Bob Fl'll<>r will sign autographs at the founh annual Anaheim Spom ( ollcctiblc' ')ho" June 9-10 at the Anaheim C on,ent1on ( t'ntC'r (Pacific Room). The \ho~ ~ 111 con\1s1 of 0 ' er 130 exh1b1t tables w11h 90 d1fft·rcn1 c\h1b11ors on hand to appraise. bu). ~II and tradc baS<"ball cards. programs. autographs. non-spcm cards, g.amc· used bats and uniforms and othcr rdatcd spon\ memorabilia. There will also be a sports memorabilia auction each da) at 4 30 p.m. The sho~ ho urs C'aCh da) are 10 a.m.-6 p.m P-nce of admission 1s $2.50 (adults) and SI 25 (children 10 and under). Mays and Mc('ovt'y will appear from 11 a.m..i p.m . both days wh1I~ Feller will be on hand from 11 a.m -4 pm each da). For further information. phone Vince Ja~so at 996-J l60or 996-3351 or the .\nahe1m ( on"en· tron Ccnter al 999-8950 :Houston will get Olajuwon NEW YORK <AP) -The Houston Rockets took advantage of an incorrec t .. tar ls" c.all b) the Portland Trail Blaurs today to wrn a corn flip and the nght 10 select 7-foot A.11-Amenca AJceem OlaJuwon with lhe first pic k rn the June 19 National Basketball Assoctat1on draft. Both teams had announced previous!) that the) would use the fi,...t sdectto n to take the 7-footcr from Nigeria and the l 'n1vers11~ o f H ouston 1f the) won Co mm1sst0ncr Da,1d Ste rn's flip ofa 100-)t'ar-old s1her dollar Since both teams e"<prcsscd a desire to make the dec1stve call, Stern made a prel1mtnaf) flap that "'as won by Portland owner Larr) Weinberg. Then Stem fl1pl){'d again. We1nbcrgcallcd .. tails ... and the toss came up heads. . Gauchos stumble : in playoff op ener h will be the seco nd )Car 1n a row that the Rockets v. rll have the first c hoice 1n the draft In I IJ83. Rockets· o wner Charlie Thomas corrcctl} called "heads" 1n a coin toss with the Indiana Pacers. They used the firs t pick 10 select 7-4 Ralph Sampson. who could team w1th OlaJuwon to form a potenttall~ a"csome fro ntcoun. bamng a trade< 5addlebad. College's baseball team," hrch had beaten Southwestern four tames dunng the regular phase of the Pacific Coast Conference schedule h11 a road block Tuec;da> against the Apac hes rn the first ro und of the l)haughness) Playoffs The Gauc hos' bid for a filth straight wrn over • • outh"estcm ( 17-1 SI "'as den 1ed as the v1s1tors rallied for • an 8-3 \'ICtOf) Pon land had hoped to ha' c the coin fall rls "3). JU'I as 11 drd an 1974. ~hen Phtladclphra incorrect I~ called .. heads" and lhc Tr:ul Bla1cr; were able to choose Rill Walton. who led the Tr:ul Bla1ers 10 an N B~ tllk 1hrct• vears later. · The Blazers had said that 1f the) lost the t11p. thl"~ w o uld take Sam Bo" re. the 7-foo tcr fro m Kenwck~. .. We're all 1n the same boat now," said Saddleback Coac h Jam Bndcweser, refemng to the fact hrs team rs on the "erge of elrmrnat1o n fro m post-season play A.s the conference champion. the Gauchos must be beaten twice . v.hrle the rest o f the field will he eltmanated wtth a single setback. No". the Gauchos a"'a11 an oppone nt for aturda) 's nCllll ro und at Saddleback, needing a vrctol) to avo id ehmrnat1on. Newport youth vies This Fnda} through u nda}. N e"port Beach "d s hane Thuesen v.111 be rnmpet1ng for the Caltfom1a state c hamptonshrp o f the I ntcrnatro nal Kartrng Federation rn R1vers1de, Steve DeAngelts put the Gauchos ( 23-13) rn front with a 1h1rd-rn01ng three-run ho m er -his 26th career home : run -which followed walks to Ken H enry and Mark Webste r. But Saddleback's offense was silenced after tha t. Thuesen rs an crghth-gradc student at H orace Ensign Junior H igh School in Newpon Beach . He has been racing karts for 2111 years and finished ninth rn the natio n a t the Grandnatro n als rn Quincy. Ill. last August The Apaches pushed a round sophomore starter Mike Lomellt (9· 7) and a pair of relievers. producing three ho mers among their 11 hr ts. In the o ther PCC Shaughness) matchup, San Otego Me$a was eltmrnated b y falling to Palomar. 6-4. setung up a Southwestern-Palo mar matc hup Thursday. At the state champ1onsh1ps last year. he finished second and 1s hoping to '"n rt all this year. The kans are s mall car!I weighing approximate!)' I SO pounds and use I OOcc e ngines that produce about 20 horsepower. Thse "chicles can obtatn speeds of I 00 miles per ho ur on some trac k!> ;~ HARBOR LAWN-MT OLIW MOl"1uary • Cemetery Crema1ory DEATH NOTICES PtB.IC NOTICE NlJC M>TICE F1CTITIOUI BUllNEH F1CTIT10Ua .,._ .. NA.ME I TATDllNT NA• 8TATW..wl MOSES The followlng l)«tona ere doing The followlng per.on 11 doing " • •I -· .. ,J .. 162S Gisler A11e Costa Mesa >4(1. 5554 PIERCE BROTHE,.8 BEU BROADWAY MORTU ARY '10 Broach1ra t C0s1a ~esa 6•7 4 •'>f) BALTZ BEtoeGt.HOh S MITH & TUTHILL WE S TCUFF CH APEL 'J ,.. ••• ,' I It 'J) •I PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK • n,,,....,,,. • ~~ , tu,tr , (.,h,4' ..,, • t.,f~fUdf Jt, f'', t>,_4(.1f,, Vi..-...-. r,, .,._ • : ! McCORMIC K MORTUARY • ·9~ .JQ 111e Ca .. r Ao ••QU'18 '3~1(~ \,~ ~??!JI EDITH WOODWORTH b\nlneu u : bu1lneaa ea: MOSES' born Aprll 1' lat\i\' ,._ ~ "• .... •l~t·-~ SECURITIES MON ITORING .,,.,, Newpor1 ... ..., ....., • -... EQUIPMENT CO.. 17895-A Sky· Pacific Beach, Califorrua. Ca. t2lllO park Clrcle. lrvlne. CA. 92714 died peacefully at home Newpcwt Onion, Inc., • C91tt. Ronald Steinberg, 1711115-A Sky· with Htwnice care on May OOfll.. JilOI Newpoft INYd, H9ws-1 perk Circle. IMM. CA 92714 -r . 9Mcl\, Ca. ..., Tiii• bullneu It conducted by en 20. 1984. She rs SWVJVed her TMe tiuelMM le oonducted bf: 1 tndlvldual loving husband of 5-4 years, Corpofettoft. Aon Steinberg Horace 1rvi.ng Moses two Newpon On6on, Inc. CounThls 1tetemen1 w11 flied wtth tlle ' Ndt C. L-ie ly Clerk of Orange County on daughte r s , V1rg1na A Vice "....,.t May t5. t984 Hunsaker of Coron.a del Mar ThM •t~I •• "*' wtu1 itMlllt and Margaret J Dorst of ttM Count, Ci.ti o4 Ofente Coun· Publtlhed Orenge Coast Deity San Joee, California·, seven tJ on Aprll 2, 1184. ..... .. ~ Pilot Mey 23. 30, June 8. 13, 1984 ,.._ 2734-84 grandchildren and one great Published Orange Cout Dally ----------- 1 grandchild. Memorial ser · P11o1 Aprtl 24. May t, a. t5, 1984 PllllC M>TICE I Vlces will be held at Sa.mt 2232·8" FICTTTlOUI BU8MH James EpascopaJ Church, P\ISLIC NOTICE NA.ME ITAn •NT Newport Beach on Friday 'ICTmOUI aualNEH t>u~':i!:~ penoni 11• doing May 25, 1984 at 12 NOON NAMI ITAT'l•NT WESTERN INSULATION, 251, In heu of flowers, famlly re· The follOwlng person 11 dOtng Sou111 8roedWay. Santa Ana, CA .b l)\j.,,_. ... 92711 I quests contr1. uuo ns, In THE BOWSERY. 42e 3111 Street, memory of Edith Moees be N.-wpor1 8Mctl CA 92&83 ,::,:old M Moor. ''*''••Ion CaN- sent to VNA Hospice, 17952· Carolee Jort;.,.,, 2001 Lemno. Tiiis bullneM la conducted by • F S k ypark Blvd, lrvt.ne, CA Or. Coet• M .... CA 92828 corporetlon 92714 Thia bu81nea:s le conducted by an Linda Marie Bulllnton. secretwy 1ndlvldua1 Thia 111tement wu ftled wttll the EMMES C1tolee Jortner County Clert< of OranQe County on ALICE R EMMES ...... -4 Tiii• •tatement wu filed wull ahe Mey 3, llNM · ,,_..."' County Clertl of <>•noe County on ~ away May 18, 1984. She waa M•y 15. 1984 PYbltll'led Orange Cout Deity a Jong time resident of New· ~ Piiot May 15, 22. 2t June 5. tM4 port Beach. She U1 survived Publlshed Orange eo..a Diily 2575-&4 b h Da d C\-.---f PMo« May 23. 30. June e. 13, t~ -----------0)' tt 901\, V1 -•un-0 2738-M Huntington Beach and four Mt.JC NOTICE P\11.JC NOTlCl grandchildren She and her F1CTTT10U8 .,....1 husband Sam Emmes were F1CnTIOUI .,..... ..._ ITATDmJfT Involved ln yachtrnc and NAm ITAT'lmNT ni. folloWlnQ pwaona.,. ~ •nlli .. n f D-.. The fallowtng perlOn II doing ~I U , 09UU'6 or many yean. ~-~... THE DOORMAN BUILDER'S. 130 vices w ere private. SOUTH S!AS TRADER. , t25 E 17th St .. Sult• T Coe•• ~. l-----=~------1 \lictorie, Coeta ..._., CA CA 92827 111111-.IC llllMll'r Cr•t:: Gleme9f. 242 E. 19th, Akin Serenot. 2M t Orange A"" ~ 11Ue9Sal f"\KK. "'"rw. Cotta , CA 021827 Coate M ... , CA 12827 MAMl ITATDllJfT ~TITIOUa llUIMU Tiits bualneel Is oonducted by an Thia t>u.i-11 oonduGteO by e ',.. .....,_R.,, ..._. ....... .,, Craig aa.m-AXln SeJ:9nOI n..-1~ ,_..,., le ..,.....,. NAM9 ITATl.MINT lndlYldu• I general part,,.,..nlp bu.liM8I u The t~no pereons •• doing This etatemenf wu nted with the TNt atatement w• llleO w1tt1 the CNnot1e A Fulk.-.on 8 Ciey, J.,,,._ C Raia, 322e S Oovgla. P\lblllhed Orange Cout Ody Pubtllfled Or.-ve eo.t Deity .:~!N1~~ ~~~ M~~ t>u:':,. ~OY Tec:tln06ogy... )22e County Olwtt of ()range County ~COunty Clet1t Of Orenge County on M..-CA 92e28 s Oouvlu Sama Ana. Ce -t?n• May l$ ,~ ,.,.,.., Mey 10. tM4 ,.... lrvffte. CA 02714 ";'~~ ~ ~2~., .... en Pftoi Mey 23. 30. June 8 13, ,,... Pltol May t$, 22 ~.June 6, 1"'4 " an:~ .. OOt'dUCled by "' llndMdual .,, 2733-lo.c 2$,.... CMttott• A Futt.eraon Jamee C Raia ' ---Thll etet.,,._,t wM m.cl wltll 1"'9 Thll 11alem.tl WU fllied wttll the F'ind mon •\·~a \.'lnR yet t 3!-ol.)' rt•<·1pes in Wt>dm·srla\ 's DlllJ Piiat Col.lnty Cient of Or-. County °'1 County Cllirk o4 Orange County on r MIY 8 1NA "P'l4 f 11184 ,,... nQ1'7 I ""~ Orange CO&IC Delly PuC>lllfled Orange Cout Delly PllOt Mey 15 22. 29 . .Nne a, '"" Piiot Msy 2. 8, t8. 23. 188-4 2'17·8' 7~1-M ...annoua. I m• MA*eTAT ff The fOloM'I ""'°" .. dOlnO ~-: (A) N£WPOR'T TAUKr l MU8IC 8E.W.CU (Bl N!Wl'Ofn MUatc & TAL!HT SUMcU, Peoe flfo--..onat c.nw 404-40I w-.. rnlnlt« A\'9., Ne9por1 '--CA. 9*3 ThotNI '·~ .... Tom Mo ....... 3et N. ~ ltlla,, New- pot1 9eectl, CA. l2tN TI*~-~b)':an lndMduel. Thom9a '· ww.rn. Th6a lte1*Mnt Mii Ned wltti the County Cler\ °' 0renoe County on Mey 10, 1984 ,_ Pvblllhed 0r-. COlllt Delly ---Nl1C--NOTIC(----N1JC NOTICE Piiot Mey 1&, 22. 29, June 5, 1N4 -----=;;.;....-.._..._... __ _ tal2-14 ACTmOUll llUW.. PICT1TIOU• llU-N tllAMl ITAftllmfT NAm 8TAftmMT Nl1C fl)TJC( The lolowlng pwlOl'I le ~ The toltowlng per.on • doing -----------~ •: bu9it1'IM ... PICTITIOUa ._.... PARAGON WALLCOVERINO, THE DESIGN CONNECTIOH, 05 MAim ITA,._..,. l~28 Perk Dr.. a.ma A/Ill. Ca. S.. IUNS Or , NewPof1 Beech. CA The tolOWlng peraona are doing n704 02eeo ~ • C'*'-Cecll Johnston, Jr .. 2328 Regine A. Humphrey, 05 See tST CLASS COHSTl'UCTION Plttl Or., Senta Ana. Ca. 112704 lt&end Or . NewPof1 8Mctt. CA. ANO DEV., 1111 .. , .. -t!Mt Ahon. Tiiie bulllne9 .. =n<IUC1ed by, an 92eeo Senta Ana. CA. 92707 indMdual. Thia bull,_. ltl conducted b)': an Eddi. C. Mcflldden, 204 6 22nd. CMnae C. JohMton tndMduel. Costa Meea, CA. 02827 Tllltl 1tatement -... nled wlttt tM Regina A, Humphrey Shifley c. McFedcl.n, 204 E. :OUnty Clertl Of Orenge County on This statement wu ftl«I wttll the 22nd. Coete ...... CA. 02827 Mey 2, t984 County Clerk of Orange CountY on nit. t>u.ineea le c:onducted by: en PM4f1' Mey 2, 1~ 1ndM<S~ ("'-bend a w1r.1 Pul>lllhed Orange Cout Delly ~ Shtriey Mdedden Piiot May 9. 18, 23, 30. t~ Pubttltled Orange COMI Dally Tllla ltatement ... flted with the 2'65-IM Piiot May 8. t5, 22. 29, t~ County Clet1c of Oreno-County on • 244444 Mey 8. 11194 P'Ml411 Publtlhed Oranoe Coast Delly Pilot May 15, 22. 29, June 5. 1~ 25-411-&C Mt.IC NOTICE F1CTTTlOUS ., ..... NAmlTAn•NT The following peraon la clolnO -----------oullnell u : Ml.JC NOTICE flCnTIOU• .,_ .. NAmlTATllmWT The foliowlng perlON ere ~ bullneu u : L'ENVOLEE, 112·8 Eaat 18111 StrMt, eo.te Mee&, CA. 112927 Van Le , 303 s.tlta !Mbel. Coet• Mee&. CA. 92e27 M.i Anh Trinh. 303 Santa laabel, Coeta Mee&. CA. t2t27 This ~ Is c:onduc1ed by: a gener.i par1nerwhlp. l.9 Ven nit. atatement WU filed wtth Ille County Cieri! of Oranoe County on May II, 1SIM UNIQUE PRODUCTS, 2420 E. 15tll St.. Newport BMc:h, CA. 112&83 St9VWI i..e AndrtlWI, 2420 E. 15tll St., NewPM1 BMc:h, C~. t2ee3 Tbll ~II condUC1ed by-an ndlvldUll. Ste'lelll .. Andrewa Thi$ statement -flied wftll the COunty C*1t of Orange County on Mey2. tW fM4l'7I Publtlhed Ofanoe Cout Delly Pltot May 9, 18. 23, 30. 1118' 2•ea.-84 PtB.JC M>TICE F1CTmOUllU8Mla NAm aTATW!llbT The tollowlng per.on II doing busl~u: FMll10 Publllhed Oranoe Cout Delly Piiot Mey 15. 22, 29. June 5, 111M 2578-M DENNIS MURPHY CONSULT· -----------'-NTS, 19'40 Swan Orlv9, Coste P\llJC NOTICE M .... CA.112828 -----------Dennis E. MUfPh';, 1MO SWWI RCTmOUa .,_... Driw. Coete Meu. CA. 112829 MAm ITA~ Tt\19buslneM11 conducted by en The lollowtng per.on .. doing 1ndl\ilduM. ~ u : DenM Murl)hy MCERIN ASSOCIATES. 304 Thia statement wu ftled wltll lhe Rochelter St.. eoeu ~. CA County Clet1I of Orange County on 92827 ~· 27, 1~ Mlcheel O McNutty. 39 4 ~ Roctlelter St., Co.ta Meu, CA. Publlll'led Orange Cout Dally 92827 Piiot May 9. 18. 23. 30. 1984 Thi• bull,_. II cond1JC1ed by en 2•37-M Individual. Mld\le4 0 McNulty TJ\11 11.atemenl WN ftled wltll the County Clet1c ot Oranoe County on Mey 10. 111M f'Mla1 Publlthed 0ranoe eout Delly Piiot Mey 15. 22, 29, June 5, 111M 2581-84 Nl.IC M>TICE F1CTmOUI IU ... 11 NAlllll IT A n..wt The followlng peraon It doing bullneaa as: K·D MACHINING, 2950 W Cen- tral Ave. # 19, s.tlta Ana, CA. 112704 Kennett\ Deen Reynolcn. 2805 Sonoma Or .• Arter91de. CA 92504 Thll ~It conducted by .,, lndMdual l<enMth Deen Reynoldl Thia atetement wu tiled Wltll the County Clertl of Oranoe County on Ap<lt 30. 1~ f>Ml'OI Publllhed Orange Cout Delly Piiot May 15, 22, 29. JuM 5, t~ 257 ... 84 Nl.IC M>TICE flCTTnoua ., ..... NAmaTAftmNT The fOllowlng P«ION are doing bull,_.U: SEASYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL. 19030 So Eudld St.. Fount.In v-. tey, CA 92708 s..pro Inc.. Calttornla corp .. 19030 So. Euclid -St., Fountllln V• ley. CL 112708 Tiiis bu91neea le condueted by: a corPor•tlon. Larry Scott. PreekMtlt Tlllt ltltement WU filed wt111 the County Clerk of Oranoe County on April 26. 1984 ~ Publlahed Oranoe Cout Dally Piiot May 8. t5. 22. 211. ,~ 2435-84 Plll.IC M>TICE '1CTITIOUI IUaMU NAm•TAftmNT The lollowlng penon II doing butllnesa .. PERSONAL CONSTRUCTION, 12091 ~·St . G.,den Grove. CA. 92845 Robert E Oevla. 12091 ~ St .. Garden Grove, CA.. 92846 Tllla bullneaa 11 eon<lucted by 1.n Individual. Rot>en e D•vi• Thia mtement wu flied wltll the County Clerk of Orange County on May 2, t984 11'M4174 Published Orenge Cout Deity Piiot Mey 9, HI. 23. 30. 1984 2487-$-4 F1CTTTIOUllUIM .. NAME ITAT'lmNT The lollowlng penon II doing t>ullneaeu; KEACO. 21372 Broollhurst Unit # 111. Huntington Beech, CA 92848 Jamea Welter Kerr. 21372 8rookhurat • 111, Huntington BMc:ti. CA. 92848 Thll buslneu It conducted by: en indMdull. J-WaltwKerr Tiii• 1tatement wu !\led wttll the County Cler1c of Orange County on May 2. 1984 ~ Publlthecl Orenge Cout Oelly Piiot Mey 9. t8, 23, 30, 198-4 248-84 F1CTTTIOUa IU ... a l NAMlaTATl....r The fellowing penon It doing businela 11: PtB.JC NOTICE F1CTTTIOU8 BU ... H NAME aT A TIMINT The lollOwlng pettonl ere doing bullneu u : RITCHEY PLAZA SOUTH, 1670 Brooilholtow Drive. Suite 200. Santi Ana, CA. 112705 Lee w PllelP1. 9778 Creetvi.w Circle, \lllll Pllk. CA. 112887 Oennl1 I< Senti. t570 BrOOkhollow. Sant• ena. CA. 112705 Thia buslnees II cond1JC1ed by: • gener.i pertnenhlp Oennll K Senft nvs 1tatement •• nled with the County QeB of <><MG9 County on Aprll 25, 1~ f'M4112 Publllhed Orange Cout Deity Piiot May 8. t5, 22. 211. 11184 2~2-84 P't8JC M>TICE F1CTITIOUa llU ... U NAME aTA TUIENT The tonowtng perlOnl .,.. doing bullneel•. C.F I.. 8332 KlngtllMt Or , Hunt· lnQ1on s-cti. CA. 92848 Salvatore Anthony Le c.Qjlne, 8332 Klngtleher Or.. Huntington BMetl, CA 92848 Gar; Kuytlendlll. 5752 Fuli.rton •6. Buena Perk. CA 90821 This bullnaa 11 conducted by: a general pertnenhlp. Selvetor• A. L.a Cegjlne Thia statement wu tll«I wtttl the County C*1t of Orange County on Aprll 28, ,~ ,,...... Put>IWled Orange Cout Dally Piiot May 8, 15. 22. 29. 1984 2'3e-3o4 PtB.JC M)TIC[ F1CTmOU• llU ...... ..,._ITAT'lmNT Tiie tollowlng peraon la doing bvllneal ••; FOLLOW· THAU SERV ICES . 2879 ClubhouM Ad .. Coate Meu. CA 92628 Petti L. Berg, 2879 Clubtlouee Ad .. Coeta ....... CA 112828 Thia bul4neal II conducted by .,, lodlvlduel Patti L Berg Th•• statement ... tiled with the County CW1l of Oranoe County on April 30. t 984 ,,..,... Pul>ltlhed Orange Cout Deity Piiot May 8. 15. 22. 29, 1~ 2'39-M PlllJC NOTICE F1CTITIOUa BUaNaa ..,._aTAn.WT lhe followlng per.ans .,. doing bu*-SU: CONTINENT AL Oil TOOL IN· TERNATIONAL, 1584 Rlvet1lde PIKie. Coeta Meu. CA 92627 Trent ...,..,.. Betemen, 1564 RIYer· side Pl«le. Cotti Meu. CA 92827 u .. Jeanette Bltemen. 1564 Riv· erllide Pl«le. Coata Meea.. CA. 92e27 Tiiis butlrleel 11 condUC1ed by• 1 general pertnerlhlp. LIN J. Bettman This statement wu flied wlttl the County Clet1l of Ofange County on April 30. 1984 f'IM77S Publl5hed Oranoe Cout Delly Piiot May 8. t5, 22. 29, 19&4 2440-M Ml.JC NOTIC£ (Al PHOTO MART. 18) PHOTO ART, (C) PHOTO UNLIMITED. (0) FILM SEJMCE CO , (MAIL TO. P 0 PlllJC N0TIC£ Box 10867. Coate M .. 1. CA -----------F1CTTT10Ua~ll NAllllllTATW.•NT The lollowlng perlON Ire doing bull'-1 u : RITCHEY PLAZA NORTH, t 8roolllloltow Drive. Santa Ana. CA 92705 Stanley K. Genttlef. t 7 DMtwood Eut. IMne. CA. 9271• Bradford H Miiier, 31952 A,puesto Wey. Trabuco Cenyon. CA 112878 This busl"9M II conducted by-a o«*al partnerthlp Sten19Y K. GentVer Thia s111ement wu n1«1 wttll tlle County Ctenc of Orange County on AC>fil 25. 198.4 f>Ml11 Publlthed Orange Cout Dally Piiot May 8, 15, 22. 29, l!HM 2•41-8' PtB.IC M>TICE 'ICTmOUaMl ... U NAiii ITATDmNT The followtng ~ .,. doing t>uem..11 DELMA PROPERTY MANAGE· MENT, 18800 Oelew11e Street. Sult• 1100, Huntington a..dl, CA 92848 HMC Manaoemen• Company Inc. • Cllllornla. 18800 Oeleww• Str.,.t Suite 1100, Huntington 9Noll, CA 92848 Tnlt bV'1"'8t II QOnduated by • CO<Pof•llon Robef1 J Zlnngrebe, Pr...oent Thi. ltatement wu flted wttll the County Cler1c of Orange County on AprM ~4. 108.4 ,.... PubllaMd Orange Cout Deity Pltot Mey 8, 16. 22, 21 1tM 2424-64 92827}. 7532 E. Chapman. Oranoe. CA. 92669 Kenne1h A. Smllll, 1827 But· lonlhell Lil . Newport Beec.11, CA. 92860 This bu81neaa 11 conducted by: an lndlVldual. Kenneth A Smtih Tl\11 llllemtnt WU flied with the County Clet1I of Orange County on Msy2, 1™ f'liMl11 Publlahed Orange Cout Deity Pilot Mey 9, 18. 23, 30. 1984 24ea.-&4 Ml.IC M>TICE F1CTITIOUa IU ..... 11 Ht.Ml IT A TRMIWT The lollowlng pefSOOI ere doing bualnea1 u : NEWPORT WEA THERSTRIP, 2424 Newport Blvd . Cotta M ... , CA 92827 RCTmOUalUaMU ..,._ITATDllNT The followtng ~ are doing butlneee 11: RITCHEY JOINT VENTURE, 1 Broottllollow Orlw, Senta Ana. Calif. 92705 Ritchey Plaza North, • CaHfornla generel partnerlhlp, 1 Brootthoaow Offle. Senta Ana, CaHf 92705 Ritchey Plaza South, • Cellfornla general pertnertlllp. 1570 Brooilhollow C>ffle, Suite 200. Senta Aan. Cell! 112705 Ttib buslneu 11 conducted by: an unlncorp«ated IMOcietlon other than • pertn«9hlp Stanley K. Gentzter Thi• 1tatement wu filed wttti the County Clett( ot Oranoe Couf!ty on May 3. 1984 Hwwood I Adlllfteorl MO ,.._pen Cent9f Dr ..... -Newpon ...._, c.elf. ems Pub!ilhed Orange eo..1 Deity Piiot Mey 15. 22, 211, June 5, 1"4 2506-84 Tllomll H. Ba.II.,, 177 E 22nd St., Apt t1. Coeta Meu, CA 92827 Joe W Nagy. 1'371 Megnoffe, W•tmlnstw. CA 8112e3 -----------Donal P O'Sulllven, 404 8ernetd P't8JC ll)TIC( St . Coeta Meu, CA 112e27 -----------Tni. bu*1eA 11 conduc:ted by. a IM tMI general partnership '1CTTTIOU9 ., ..... TllomN H. B&ker NAiii •TATWMSNT Thi• 1tatement waa fll«I with the The followtng per.on II doing County Cler1c of Orange County on butlneea u : Msy 10, 1W INSTITUTIONAL PROPERTY IN- ,..._ VE8TOAS, 1201 OoYe StrMt, Sta. Publllhed Oninge COMt Delly ~. NewC>Ort BMoh. CA 112eeo Pllol Mey 18.23,30,JuM8,1H4 Rutll Forman, t!f23 S . NILIC NOTlC( 2818-M Brootthum. Apt 3(M, W-1mln9t.,, CA.t2U3 TNI buelNel 19 oonduCted by-an lndM(MI "6tll Formen TNe 1taiemen1 -m.o wttl't the County Cler1c of Onange County on Msy8, 1914 .......... Pubtlltled Orange CoMt Deity ACTTnOUa MJ I lmM NAmlTAW IT The follOWtng ps90M .,. OOlnO ~-COLLEGIATE COM .. UNICA· nOHS CO .. 27018. ,..,.._IHI, Santa Ana. ca. 8270.t Larry 1'hOIMa. 11•' ....... Cir' No. tot, Tuetln, Ca. t2tlO Thl9 t1ue1t.a .. oonducMd by: an 1ndMdullil L.Mry Thomel TI\le 1tetement ... !tied wlttl the County Oient of Otenge County on Aprll 2. 1~ • ,..,. Publllhed Or.,ge Co-1 Delly Piiot Mey 2. 9, 18, ~. 1~ 2313-14 flCTmoue .,_.. MAim ITATllmlfT The followtng per80N •• dolnQ buelneea u : PYRAMID DESIGN, 27554 long.. #cod Court. Coet• Meu. Ca. 11288 Jiii Ann Gonulel. 2754 Lono- #ood Court. Coat• Meu. c.. t2Ue Thi• bulineel ltl oonduc1ed by: an indlvldulll Jiii AM Gonu.191 Tt\19 statement _.. flted wttl't the County C*1t of Otange County on Apfll 8, 1~ ...... Publllhed OrenG9 Co-1 Dielly Piiot May 2, 9. 18. 23, 11184 2341·84 NlJC fl)TIC( 1Mtt11 flCTmOU•--·• NAmlTA,.._..,. The following pet'90N .,. doing bullneeau: J & 0 ENTERPFUSES, lt5 Dove Street, Newpor1 Beech. CA. t2MO J&me9 8. 8'emoM. Ill, 1111 Grow IAM. NewPof1 &Mch. CA. 92eeO Olan• McDon a ld , II 1 t ~g. NewPof1 9eectl. CA 92eeO Thia ~ .. oonduc1ed by' • gener.i partnership. C 0 Defy, Attorney Thie ttatement wM flted wt111 the County C*1t ol Orenot County on Apfll30. 11184 l'MCN C D DAl.Y LAW C°"'°""TIOM f7 CerpenM,.....,,... M9wpen..._CA. ... Publllhed Orange Co-1 o.lly Piiot Msy 9. t8. 2'. 30, 11184 2<tn.14 F1CT1TIOU8 .,... .. NAMI ITATl....-T The lollowtng pet'90N .,. doing buslneaa aa: NEW DIMENSION PROPERTIES, 10101 Slat., Ave., Sutte 240, Foun- tain Valley. CA, 112708 Debofeh L (Miier) Wal.7.. 115'0 v ..... Cir., Hunttngton s-cti. CA HMt Robert J. WatL 111580 V ..... Cir .. Huntington Beectl, CA. 92Me Thie~ 11 concMc1ed by-en unJncotporeted ueooeUon ottw than • pettnerthlp. o.t>oreh L Miier Tiile ttetement wu flled with Jhe C¢unty C*1t or Orange County on AprM 30, 1 IHM ,....,. Pubtlehed Orenge Coeet Deity Piiot Mey 9. t8, 23, 30. 11114 2~.-.. NlJC NOTIC( '1CT1TIOU8.,..... NAmSTA,._..,. The tollowlng peraona ere clolng bullneM•: WARREN FOX LEASING, 2582 N9wpor1 Btvd., eo.ta MeM. CA ne27 Werren Cortland Fox. St .. 1221 W. Cout HIQll'Mly, • t21, Newpor1 BMdl, CA. f 2e63 Berwar Enterprlaea, lnc:i., Ce*- lomla. 2582 NewPof1 &Nd., Coeta Meu.CA..112827 Thia bulir'9lls II condueted by• I gener.i pettneretllp. Werren Cortland Fox. Sf .• Pt• dent Thia atatement wee flted wt111 tlle County Cler1c of 0renG9 County on Mey 1, 1SIM """" Publllhed Onange COMt Delly PllOt Mey II. 18, 23. 30, 11194 2~ Ml.IC NOTIC( F1CTITIOUa llUIMU ...... ,,.,....,. The lo4lowtng peraone .,. doing bullneee aa: (A) OMNI GROUP (8) ORANGE COUNTY REALTY. 1'5 Terocco Ad .. lrvtne. CA. 027 1' Ronald K. Loder, 1'5 TlfOCCO Rd , lrvlM. CA. 112714 Yolande R. Mertine, 144 Tarocoo Rd .. lrvlM, CA. 11271' Thi• bu91neee le concluCted by: • general pettnen1Nc>. Ronald K. Loder Thia ltllemertt WU lllea with the County Clerk of Otano-COUnty on ~e>rll 27. 1~ ..,.,.. Pubf!IMd Orenot CoeM o.ly Piiot Mey 9. 18, 23, 30, tN4 2.a1 .... P1o1 M_, 16, 22. 21. June 5, 1M4 i-----------25M-14 NCmCa wm1NG ..,. .,,., Notice .. her9by gMrl ttm the Board of Educlltlon of the lnllne ~ Ii.cl SCfM)()I Olltrie:1 of Orange Coun- ty. C911tomla, wilt recel-le ..._, bldl up to 10:00 A.M .• Ff'ld.ry, tM 111 dtry of June, 1914, 11 wtlk:tl time Mid bldl wtll be publlcly opened end reed fOI' TIMESHARING COM- PUTER SERVICES FOR BUSI- NESS/PERSON N El/ PAYROLL SYSTEMS. 8'd condition• end ln- ltrue1k>N end bid tonne m.ry be obtained at the offlcle of Aecal ~ Port s.rw-. 2941 Alton Awnue. IMM. C8111ornla. (Pnon.: (714) Ba-1044, Ext. 25). The Olltrie:1 ,......,.. the right to ~ ll'fY Of .ii bld9 Of to WlllYe ll'fY lrregulllttlee or lntormattti. In ll'fY btOI Of In the bidding .. IRVINE UNIFIED SCHOOL DIS- TRICT 4. StaiMy Cor9Y 4uthoftled AQent Pubilahed Orenge Coelt Dally Pllo1 Mtry 18, 23, 1914 \ Q - • , o;-.e COMI DAJLY PILOT /w.dneld8y, tMy 23. 1"'4 .. .., MOTllC9 CW~ IAU T&llO ... Oft .M1e 1S, 1tl4, ac tO:OO a.m. LAWYl"I TITll INIUMNCI .. To llleOe rout m 11111ge • befoft IM rtedln8 pubic, pttor't Ody Piiot etualfltd. '42·54171 Lllll llLI Private, leCUli &y gated community n h . on the bay, w /ptcr and float for large boat. Well landlcaped courtyard wlfounta.in & ape. Mag. nlf~t 3BR. 3ba home Fully equipped gounnet kitchen For leue ynrly at $4000 per mo. OC' 3 1ummel" montha at $5000 per mo. CALL 631-7300 Dalebout Bay&Beach Real Estate I ' t Far Ad ktia Cal a Daly Pllt AD-• 642-5&71 .._ ,...,..._. ..... ValualaW b Uaf. butlM9b. Vat. f1catlea utrial l!'!•t!••!!!!•h!!...-...!!!!!I e.lta... mt lut. .... IMt lt!Jld .... utt I ..... utt C..11.... 24 l!!J!11 INcll Hit lntab 1117 ....... .. TllmM IT ~ ==~~-=--:..._~liiiil 43,!~ D~.':!i :=: Nr ol town 38( 2L 4 tam 3000 " Weetc:llff NM au YUILi UTIU,.. I • 1 Br tipt. Cdm on beech, lndlMtn.1/Comm'I ..,. NANCY. Pete751-3191.Bkr hm •/mod kit & owage 4Br :.. pool/epe.. den. lmmac 3 Br 3 a.~ Condo 1tyte w/cathedral 11=~~~· pvtgate,see>Owkln.Juty, for rent. toooa.r .• eo.te IL:A:tea.. 4111 .,._._.,..,,~.Mo kld1 S650 otherl evell. fwn r din .-..... • age decotfrp!Q OW xtraa c.lllng 1 Br wlloft ex "-"· ow. $700 wk In Augu1t. MeH. 1400/month. ~ ..... PIT-. Qll l800'13 Br 2 ltory 2 Bi nr 539-8190 BEST Atty tee ,.,., .~1 rm7~;r:73 llll .... • enctld 'gar.,.. b8k:ony. condo/ • ....vxe 2 br, 2 bl. 87S-3834. 2131926-1844 2131775--3435 •---~ oerN: 912-6144 So Co ptza dbl ow kldl -· --mo. ............ ....---· · w ocean lflew & tull MC. ...-. _.... ok, evall June 1. V!~NT 2 Br. fncd YMS. 3 Br+ FR, tum 0t untum. *1n-11M* ~~'Is=5 ~JC''· OoQ avail. 873-3504 4 Br home, ~~· ••eeun• 1111 Mn Prlma~2 APT ~ COUP\.E 53M 190 BEST Atty ... ...,,_,., & ~ <*. seoo. """"* Ot yrly Avell 6-1 CheQ( thla styllltl 5 rm two . . S900/Wk Ot _.,.,.,/mo. sPIRffOXC RbDiACi!i WMh ....... tor 982~71 or M&-9153 330 Walnut AQt 140-a208 atory 2 Befrptc ac>Pla end QUii1 E.llde 2 Br 2 Ba 2Br. 28a. den. qui.t arM. 494-5289. Laguna Bc:tl AcMce In All ~ & ·i-ti 1.-A 80 _... .... Brand MW 2 Br 2 Ba~ lniM 1144 gar 1700'• J:l •t•JI• twnhM W/tpKlous pvt ctean, no pet•. $775 yrly. CounMlng. 1815 So e ' r..~ ~I ..... apt. CM • ....,+ ...... tomcondoW18thSt.1~ BAYFRONT CONDO: 53M190 BESTAtty ... ~tlo. Pool. carport. no 873-e200or87U127 lntaltte CMMoRem,Senoem. I . ..... +tiPt.No ,..._ta-41D7 ml beech, 09'· S795. 2 Bdr dn upper unit Urge 2 bed. + den on p e t. . s 8 5 0 I m 0 . lbn IHI UC'd. 412-7298 mtm: P90Ple ™ ...... M Slerrl Mgmt &41-1324 condo, CIA. $150molmo. l I cf 0 p 1 n In 1 u 1 a . WESTCLIFF'S qutet &42-0965, 831-12&8 Large 2 Br Newport F ™ ;; 2&/2C pvt TO 11' $10,000 up. A88EM8 LER8: APPLY Cute Eutalde 2 Br. 1 Be Ag1. Inga. 786-7&98 PenttlouM unit w/VU dlgnfty, 4 Br 4 Be pool STUNNING lrg 2 Br 2 Ba Penlnaula $800/mo. yrty. lrvlne twnt1M: pool jac ·=~ ~:. ~ No credit *" · no perwlty. 7ern: ~.y ...... Petolit,ho<*upsle75 + CALLUSREOAROIHG S1800/mo.N0o&'."• home,v.yoount~ garden ~t, pool 0$585. 720-tHa tenrua.S395 +utMI: . mattW.; icw.. rnerneae. DenilonAlaocl11-71f1 1131,....c.M. $875 w: .. Jon 5-48-2497 IRVINE LEASES S!7~~~I~. ·c= ~=.f11. No 71 W 18th LEASE 11500: 2 muter ASAPAownaty857'""88 bualnele, NB. 831·'3t.., ltlJ ..... SlM 111'1 .. Wllff El8'de 2br, 1~ba. petlo, ~ pool. $1095/mo ywty. petlllS1850/mo. Cell THE VICTORIAN 2 Br 1'n brt, 2 bathl, MCUltty. Femtolfvnloe2Brcondo Led I..... .. lel .11 .. llllF .._. be .... d In al 09'· w/opener. fplc, Jae, 'fiiS. or'j WATERFRONT HOMES 873--7544 Ba with gar $590, crpt1, 875-7570 evat873-889e w/pool, CM. 850-9287 Ful/ttme _..,.. houri.. p... of..-,..._, j~i:o•,722:~MCl4!.t:e RLTRS. 831-1400 Lit1lu Bli :::t!~=t~.>:~ eve.S285 +12utll. ~~:.:...c:.:. p, ... ,~ oer1Med, for ~u:..~ HOUM w/pool deelgMr 3 ealty BNutlP• ~3!!..~e:12='~ XBOL+ COMPLEX. 2 ltry Victoria 836-4120 1-5PM Spacious single. one F~~n~ :::,·,:" .!:: H2-M74 e =...:::: ~ th TAM ...... Br 2 Ba "*'Y cWux xtra 786-1172 cflli~'i4&.7171 c~ndo, lmmic. 2b r, Upper 2 br, 2 ba. frplc, bit & two bedroom apts $350/rno. te2~552 a.dtl42-6181 ClllLArry1l1-1m upper see>O't kkll pet1 1~ba, pool, So. S.A. lna.Avall.6/1.~Hamll-111'1•111111 539-8190 BEST Atty,_ e.autlful executive home, $575, 540-0374 ton Av. S600. 831-4402 HOUSEMATES fNIU\ ADS Atd9. ho.-...,., com. -•••••• 4 Br 2'n Be, Irv. T..,., ,......... daya; 6-46-1212 ...,.. · UNLIMITED UU1111 panlon, llve In, Mght ....... tor ~ = N~ 2 Br. new ~. near FUhlon ltland, Npt WILL LOOK FOR VOUI IDf' FREE houNIC~. NB on ~ be kncut 01J1 paint. Im baok yrd. Ctr. $1850/mo. eu eeoo Uafuabll.. uu WE OFFER A CHOICE "Gain comfortable rent & ~ ...... care for~ In .. p... & ,.. own see>O/mo. 850-173-4 3&80 Mlchelton Or1ve Want a aetectlon of gr•t then~ feellng of finding ly *IY MS ~ Own toote. 1HI Mtwpott PENTRJOGE COVE • lrvlne Big canyon 2 Br 2 Be llAIJll .. •... llvlng? We can oft• any-1 new friend"! Cal: room. beth, TV. ~ 8t¥d. c .M. 842-eHO 2 Br 2 Be apllt 1ev91 frplc Turtteroctl· clean 2br/2ba, townhome, S 1850/Mo. 28r 2 ~Be. d/w, w/d hk· thing from 1 tml apt to a NEWPORT & TUSTIN , 1Pe11k Engllh. Valld drf¥.. ~ pool, apa. 2 car ' With den. Avail. June 18. No 759--0708 Ownr/Bkr up, gw. frplc. $850 4Br h ... If looking In CM FURNISHED or 832~ 134 •n aall .. 11c. fW req. '75-2042 ~ ~IC9d opener $875 55r9200 pets. 11200. 833-1795 BLUFFS 3 BR/2~ BA H.B. 9e2-nH/9e0-1193 NB HB think of UI flr•t for UNFURNICH[D M/F non··-kr. 2"35 •"'r 2 ---pert/t, '""" be fllllldbla. · · i:::;:::: --1 .. that cho6ce of ldMI IMng ~ _,, .... ... Allfi 7 1 ml• 18 mo & 3 rra. 131 4048 Sharp hOUM 28r tBe Univ PW11 exec hme, 28r Fam. rm, cul 0. uc. Avail . ...-•-h 1auuU TSL MGMT &42•1eo3 Br 2 Ba Prom. P1, $275 T•ephoue Opwator 8A8YSITT9 .....S. ended oat crpts& dfepee 2ba on grMnbett. lmmac June 1· •1850· &«-2.807 NB REAL TY 675-16-42 HEALTH • 12 utll Gary 54M728 Found· M & F '"'811 blk & Afternoon SMt/Top Pey home 8·30-5•30 u'!l. fncd patio w/d rm no cond S1050. 87S-539'3 Cape Cod 38r 2ba, huge CLUBS TENNI~ wrl(, 873-7814 rea. wtit ~.Vic:. Pleclntla. 3e23rdSt.Uiounea.dt MaU-. ~Loft~ ~-S580mo + w:. ~ .... , 214i yard, quiet cul-d.-w. 1a1M1 WlllUllYILUI( SWIMMING plu) ~ rnohveMlnlnC09\SCosta· ~~~ C.M. &46-2929 .... =···· 752-1222,.,..131-11t7 Muet •tand credit c:tlec*. shutt.,.., flower bow, 1.1._,a .._.. 1 & 2 Br. aplt. pool, IPL h , S """"' ...._ --• W-5442, 770-5829 Ba, Arch 8-dt br1nd new remodel. ...,... ...,, llr, patlo/bal. No pet1. muc more orry w/30tlh fem. 1 haw cata. Found: White dog with l.D. ltlklng IPP(k:atlona few BARBER S'TYUST He6ghtl 1950/mo. Tom $1400/mo. 2424 Sierra 18A nwmwtthpetio. $52S-Se25 no pets Model~ $250/mo +utll .&42-8058 ~ ... ~a.aAnlmM °'*' mtnded opere1or • ..tttl~tortnt..-~ ~:enc~l:~ll ;!! 851-8928 vi.ta. Dyl 873-1395 Avail 6-1 to e.-1 Futty TSL • Mgmt 754--0081 or open daily 9 to & ~-·· ~ ...,._ ~ poeltlon. b · In COM. o.y '1&411S 'h utll9. S250/mo • dep. pelf °' weddlnG rtnge ...,._ progrwn. ~ -0 _....._ 539-8190 BEST tee "NIGUEL SHORES" HARBOR VIEW 3 br/2 ba. tum. $850 mo. 875-7"41 &42 1803 ~ Rmmte ..nted Mlf. 21+. LARGE REWARD Lott ~ ..-Y ~ ~ ~....._.you buJ. feutlla Qutcf( rental•. 38r. oen. tam '"'· nu pnt/~. •.!9" '-l 1111 Dul •ut flM Ap~rtm~nts CM. IM&-1934 eft s wi'PC*I In _,. *' °' Mon . .,-n.. 2t50-0356 ~ -• ~-apa. Wiik to beech & rec Grdnr. 11295. 844-4 (~· 30UQ; Semketlfed ot 1M 2 Br M ~ & E. CoMt 1-------- fallty W4 center. Pvt guarded LIDO ISLE 8AYFRONT .toe mobile HorM. oou-IOEll YllW apt M/F, ::. Bluffs. ~-Mey 11, 1914. • • A 3 &1L. SMUt. a;co;. = ~ V:frsJ· LOV'lty 8 er. poo11tp1, pte or lklgle. Small pet Only 10 minute• .rrom N~wport Bueti so. 644-6518 an 5. John 840-2858 875-3880 Dally P1111 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. ated, plush cpta. frplc. Alao have othefa Rtt; apec'tac:ularvtew!YrtylM. OK.S1200tmo.957-0221 Laguna.your own private 170016th Streel Sh 2br , .... .,.. .. _..._ Loet~CNca&W.,,. ·• 111 + dep. Set5/mo. · 67S-7873 oceen view from Dana r .,. -· .......,.. . : 86-4-9918 831-0440 NEWPORT PIER aree, 1 Point's most eec:kided (at Dover) Pen S300 + u111 Avalf now 2 .ml wM• non delCr1pt : • -------~ OoMn vi.w from thlt big 2 Newport He!Qht1epllt i.ve1 Br, lrg, oe .. n view. scenic bluff ocean aide 642_5113 115'h 28th SI. Sat SUn dogs, "Spot & Peppy''. . : Int...... fl4i Br clUllc:, frplc appla 2 Br 2 Bl kid•<* $865 prkng..t _ _n_o pell. Avail of PCH. Uke new 2 Br Streight M, n/smkr. 25-3-4, Not pretty but I lovetnem PART JlllE balcony gar SIOO't utllt 53M190 BEST r.. now. ~Imo. 87~ widen, x1ra large private Newport Beadi No. to stir di• E/slde C.M. REWARD ~7~ Nothln·~ ~w/frptc pdl 53M"190 BEST... Newport Terr. 3 Br 3 Ba. A ..... tatl Vat. patios. Call 960-6331 or 880 Irvine Avenue 2br, 2ba apt w/prof. M. Loet: Ltg reward, v.y een- fnod 4 Fido nr ocean + ltwprt ...,, Bit prof dee, patio, ~· nu / drive by 24585 Santa (al 16th) S290/mo. Rick 631-6741 tlmental gold engage- utll1 pdl BEST Rlty tee -., ... --cptS795 +aec73 -6311 lalMI BClar•t .. oaee~ 645-1104 ltatal1W1atH Hit ::-'~~~~!nd~~ *llM1M* r--•• Oe.antrontdeluxeCU9tom Ptalatall 2707 Ht. IC. 2740 F· Ctlprofwomanteekt Vly 5/19 536-8787 _ __,.. ___ .......,...-=-=-Wherlyou ..... optlonthl• 3 Br, family rm home on 21 IOIS Fllll •-2tlO ren •--·--·----........--HOME FOR RENT Immaculate Harbor sandy beaeh. $3300/mo. 2 Br 2 L . be9t bay vi;:, l -•• 1 Br apt for 1 yr In NB Lott: Min. Siiky Teniw. Huntington a..cti 3 Bdrm. Ridge b .. uty. herdly IMs-4778 8191340-1284 unique layout, lrg llv· WCI c;g BCfi #Urn. pvt ant. ba: C 0 M are• W 0 r k ans. to Mias Mldg9t. 11 2 BL S775. Fenced ywd llved lnl 75e.-0510 Ing/dining. w/covered . TV. pQOI. Mat/prof/but 957-0171 yrs old, tl!Yer/bl.ck/red- & garage. Kida & peta ' Tllllft deck, micro, utll pd Oellghttul ocean breeze•. nonsmkrS350.494-045t Mat prof woman Mekt dish tan. on Balboa 11- welcome. 883-0755 2BR28ACondow/guard $1250. 673-8247, redecorated 4-plex. all Private entrinee, bath. nice 2/3Br re1ldence land.PleeMretum.lhell Agent, no fee. gate, pool, )lie. pvt beach 213/463-3071 nflW plush carpets & v..,.. n•-for at·· .. -t. w/ ar $700-S900 ~June so loVed. Reward. 11500 mo 875-5e07 drapes, dtswuheB. new _, ..,. ...,..., g 675-~ &40-9060 Low rent & ocean cloM · Small 1 br beyvtew. No oven/range, lots of micro, ratrlg. 840-7348 15 Exit ref•. 786-6l0 ------=--=·,,..----.,- Moto r Route Ava ilable ~ewport Beach area. three hours per day. Earn approx. S600 per month. CaU 11 :00 to 4:00 PM. Ask for Bruce Em le}· modett 2 Br crptd decor lj1 .... t4 WANTED: HARBOR VIEW pets. Yrty rental: $425 Closets, private garage, Room stir bath woman 35 CUlfft fn Lost PARROT green w ~ kldt/sm pet <* $515 HOMES.,..'°' ..... Of Incl. utll•. (818)790-5428 flreptaoea. some prlv1te & up Newi>Ort Beectl. It I nn low heed lc>l1 5/19. 3eth CIRCULATION DEPT. 539-8190 BEST Alty,.. option. Famlty. 54M80t emu ••• Jiu nu 2'=~: 2 Ba, $205. 6-45-2590 10 x 2o for storage ontY ~~~2 N:,-~ 642-4321 IDE oc:;;; Vift. 1 biOd( to 2211 ... St SEA & SUN LODGE E11t1lde. Costa Mesa. LOST small white Fl lhW O RANGE COAST DAIL y PILOT beeet\. tbd 1ba• efftc. apt 980-6331 536-8~1 30~~0~ ~:t ~ JV1 S75tmo. M2~10 Ap9o vie e..cti/Garfteld llO W BAY ST ·COSTA MESA CA 91f>1f> 185<>/mo. 888-4005 9-5 • · • P Otlict intala Hl4 H.B. REWARD &42-7122 ., , , • , v ....... • , ..,. • .,. , o SYD .. EY celti.... tl24 2 Br. 2 chlldren. no pets. sn~O:r ~lly~m~~ 1817 Westdlff or. N.B. L~: Tan puppy, 4 moa, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... . HOROSCOPE n 1 er.1 L'. UOO/mo. $425 plus d•P.Ollt. $250 + de9 493-3490 $1.30 sq ft. NlctlOlas. 20th/Pomona ' S500depc*t 842-7052 Agent ~1-5032 R.ward.831-4188 I I •• ,, P1·111 0 all utlll lneld. 6-42-3098 •S400tup. a.ch. 1 Br. Bettis tttll $330/up crpts drapes ale LOST white lhrt hatred MARR 1 Br gardet'I apt, ttove & pQOI, 1pa. 18992 Florlda. LA I.A I A I 17301 Beach. Huntington fem CAT named Cotton. ·········••! refl'lge. no pett. $430. 842·2834. M2-3172 llTlll Ill Beac:n. 842-283.C Vic Hlfbor RJdge H.B. 5-48-1377 $399/mol Bachelor Dream Balboe llland amall of. REWARD 780-1877 , Tb11nday, May U t Br. pool. S440tmo. Padl EZ move In term•. w~o~en~'.s. ,~:;5 c!tt:: flcH. S250 & up. ,• •• •-.rM..,.aiiii1,.la..______ GRAPHIC ARTIST ARIES (March 2 1-April 19): Time spent alone w~ll prove ~:-=t.931-1979 841~209tee heated pool & steps to 752•2841 °'673-5374 UIM.YllllLIY productive. Accent on spiritual v~lues. ~rfection of techniques .. Be SUWlll ocean. Kitch"• avail Busy Npt Blvd C.M. newer Call Jot\n Blow 786-6814 sensitive to needs of one who 1s con med. to home. or ~osp1tal. 2 wBr 2 ::.C ~:_:!;; YILUIE Lag~~; ~h~!9H4~294 $~~~:~64::~2:·10 · lmmmmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Temporary delay will actually prove beneficial. Know it, gain inner n,9v:;atertai1 & 11r .. m.·'N~ 1 & 2 Bdrm 1uwu"' WI W mu.-I .,_ ~ . ' •RH •111 llnl EXECUTIVE SUITE .,..._ strc°Jth. garage w/opener. no, apts In 14 plant. t Bdrm. -C S550/$775 And running 7AM-10:00 ( "120-M 20) M · ·t t " d Y get ••75 ...... "11"' Wkly r-tals now 1vall Nf!Wpor1 ntr · A UR US Apn ay : 8JOr comm1 men 1s ma e. ou pet• . .., . ,___, " 2 Bdrm and Townhomes .... PM a d1y 7 d•"" • weett F $119/wk & up. Color TV. 640-~70 Pr-I t0hl1 .!.-·-'" r• what you want. you 'll have more re~ponsibility as result. ocus _on 2Br 2Ba newer twnhae. nol + pools, tennis. water· -· .., .,.., desire. aspirations. romance an.d imnnrtant career. oppo. rt unity.. pets t918 Wallace # 102 falls, ponds. Gas paid. phones In room Offloe apacest Exec. Suite e91ve a two maaMgel lor r.-. d F om San ~ Frwy 2274 Newpor1 Blvd C M In Cotta Mesa Area. the p~ of one. lndl.v1"dual who aided in past 1saollin available-know 1t. on t penmt Open $575 831-3871 r au H S O"" --------• drive North on ac:ti to _.,.. .... $150/450. Call 631-0141 CllOIS If IHSAll pride to block progress. * 3Br 28a nr SC P1za SA McFadden and Weat on I S I GEMINI (May 2 1-J une 20): .Study T!i~rus. message for val_uable carport lrg ~tlo pool apa McFadden to Seawlnd ant tan Orange County Airport 111I.11111 hint. Focus on promouo n. prestige, part1c1pat1on in commu~ny or sn5. no pets. 752-5822 VIiiage. (714)893-5198 lrlMtHtlttn W11t•• =-=::~,,..~ FIUllTll political project. Potenualls tremendous and .you'll be aware of 1t. Get S375/mo, klddlel OK. ezlwiau ltacll l14 24 Hr. Car• Lovely lioenM 400 sq tt to 3350 sq tt l l M111 rid of burden which 1s not your own to carry 1n first place. dep terms. Cati Wiim• . hOme. 17141979-5466 s 99 NET wm build 10 CANCER (June 2 1.Jul·y 22): Stress independence .. willin~n.es. s to &41~208 ,.. 1 BR apt Compl. kitchen· au1; tenant SIAlllJ U IPA I 1tte. wet bar. tg b1tconey 11 I •---a 111 --UIUll plan ahead for education. travel and long-range commitment. pm tu~ 3 Br 1 Br. Cottage. East· w/p1noram1c ocean w ltatal1 DH ..... , ·-· 4320 cemP:. DfiW. ault• values come into focus, you'll know where you want to .ao l!nd you II aide C.M. $885/mo. 28251 Pvt entr .. ProfMllOnal or e/iide C.M. ttudk>. 1vah Laguna. Prof ofc IUl1•. 190, N"wpl Bcti. 556-22e0 Orange County daily newspaper is seeking a quick layout artist w ith knowledge of typesetung repro- duction. reproduction. camera ready art Must be able to get long well with sales reps and mterperet their ideas m layouts. Addiuonal prospects may include flyers. brochures. maps and sales presenuon visuals. 3 years expenence -newspaper·preferable Send resume or Jetter" of qualif1- cat1on to ORA '\GE CO.\ST D.\IL \ PILOT gain rare insi&ht into methods of aniving at chosen destmat1on. EkMn apt B 831-1755 I student only. $725 •um. 8115 Nr beaeh 4 lhops wlndOWI ForettAv. 2 pvt LEO (Jury 23-Aug. 22): Accent on studi~swhich inc.ludetheocc~h. 3 br 2 ba nr SC Plaza I 497·2154 ev/wtmd. dys Pvt yard, prkg. $700/mo ores+ 1ge recept.+ ti&. ESCOITS/ll•LS po Bo 1560 the mant1c arts. unsolved mysteries. Dtg deep, reject su~~c1al Spa.'oarpor1. S750/mo. 957·8181 ask tor Judy L Incl. utll1. 6-42-2045 875111. al90 adJ 225ft agl. Outcalt ONLY 83S-9tt9 Costa. N~.xCA 92626 rcsnnnscs. realize financial potential can, be m_uch more than ongrnally 545-7 t3t. ~5-5323 OCUI YIEW _ ..... _... bOth 11 pr"· 4M-t474 o:-. 'gh d .._.... .. _,. R---......... * I w ... 1111 At"tention: Melinda Thackery anttcipatcd. Protect legal n ts -on t co-s1.gn. . . Only 10 minute• from IAYJlllTI *u .......... ..,.. • U iiiii.miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiijl VIRGO (Aug. 23--Sept. 22): Go slow, he low, avoid scattenng metltiBJllf Laguna. your own prtvate SUMMER RENTALS 1 MO FREE RENT efforts. You'll become more aware of body ~m?&e, of publicity, of oc.an view from Dana W~11~~ rg: ~ Public relations, of 1-1111 ri'•hts and perm ... 1ss1ons. Lon1r-d.1stancc BMutltvllylandac:aped Point's most MCtuded _ --&'' I l Ge " fi g1tdenapt1 Pool&apa acentc bluft ~ aide Sult• 14, N.B. 831-3851 KIDS C'ARN GR£•T TRIPS Aut PRIZES!' communication relates to f uturc travel or manta P ans. mini igures Petlo/dec*L No pet-. · of PCH. Like new 2 Br -t;;.ft " nu prominently. . 8aqhelor 1470 widen. xtra large private •• LIBRA (Sept. 23..Qct. 22): Focus o n payments, fi~I rcspons1-1 Bdrm. S&eO patloa. cau 960-6331 or ltatab ltll bility, employment, care of pets an~ dependents. Be specific, attend to 131 E teth 8*-e118 drive by 24585 Santa Penln oc:Nnfront hm•. \W AtrbOf. F.V detailsand become aware offine pnnt. It may be necessary to ovenum 1 Bdrm. sssz $535 Clara to.... Jn/Ju/Aug, remod OUI• A t t2«> sq ft. previous methods, to imprint your own sty.le. Scorpio pl~ys key role. 2250 Venguard way tom 3 Br $5000tmo gen 541-6032 SCORPIO (Ocl. 23-Nov. 2 1 ): Emphasis on speculallon, pleasure 540-"28 Kay P 720-9888 1tvlne .,.... 1200 9q n. principle. chanJC. travel, variety and associat1ons wi~h children. Summer Rentalt 2 a 3 S550/mo small ottlce. Romance dominates, actions tend to be based on impulse, as Brand ,,_ condoe ror Bdrma. S300 10 11000 Tom 851~28 contrasted to IO&Jc. You could receive f:ublicity, planned or ~the~se. rent. 4 unit• 1vll 1n MW weekly. On l off the Newport Blvd Coat• SAOtTl'AIUUS (Nov. 2270«. 2 ): Important. domestic ad1ust-~':,~~~&~ INNEWl>OATBEACH ::r'~":.'t!:: ~~~mo 1~~:ion!;:.~~ ment dominates. Be d1plomat1c:. stress safety, secunty •!td lona~ra~a.e Hcurlty o•r. From >i great ptace to 11ve on the ae1ecnon ~ e75-e700 Mitt• policies. Purchase of art object or lu.xury •.tem could aid in be&ut1f)'1na se711mo. Cell 24,_,275 Upper Bey Prlv•t• NB Reelty 675-1"42 surroundinp. Taurus, ubra, $corp10 natives play key roles. . Noon--SPM eiccept Wedi clubhOUMI & hellth •CdM dht auit.a AC. rsr CAPRlOOllN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): _ ~fine t.crnts. open lines of or oome by 110 a.. St apu. 8 teMl9 court•. 7 'i!.tua ltll ~t = tr,°~5 communication, expect v is1t from ~lat1ve 1n tnns1t. ~~pie u they POOL trptc PN1 patio ~C:::°"A=r:o =n 1_ ........... ___ .._ ,..-,.---.-..,,,...---- are, not merely as you ~sh they mif.ht exist. Ro.manttc ba1son lends dlhw9flr X4o , ., on IUnd conwn..,, lhQPI IDOi l l lTALI •• 11 mystery, excitement. spice to scenano. f>lsces. V1rio natives plly key ~ 1535 557·2 ... 1 on ~t. Avell now MIY Balboa lntala ltlt rotes. 8 Y 1.d fi . 1 u.rve 1 er. Apt. Cf'Pta. 1 a 2 Bdrm Aptirt-Newpcw1 RJty e>w110 \MO ;A .r.; &'. 58C AQUARWS (Jan. 20-Fcb. I ): ou arc on more so 1 ntnCla d.,,e, poo1, a.4eelped mentt & Townhou ... COM 4 Br 2 ba. fl.Illy tum P'' 3 l>f*e. ~ around. Lunar, nummcal cycles hi&hh&ht achi~vcmcnts, .mon~y poot .,..._ $400/mo. No from SMO (Mic about hme TV. ·phone. patio 2 St. CM ~1853 bonanu. 1b1lity to mike most of talc~ts. possession Rtllt1ons.h1p peca. 14fr3111 att S:30 tul'l'\llhed eptt ~ blk• to beeC:n Avell Jun. 2000. 200d & 4000 aq " intensifles.1. )'OU SCl what )'OU qnt, )'OU II be pleased and ~lcf\lt lrQ 18t1 ... Poof N9wty with TV.~& ut.nale. Oct &eo0 .-1y • dtp l87! Bild\, NB PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20~ Lunar cycle bllh -you II be at naht decorated. ,,... ecSY1t1. mty be rented f'of lhOr1 Auerv1t1on1 r1q · d S 50 IQ ft A;t 541·!5032 MO 'CCII (714) 548-7058 pl.ace at" pedal" moment. Timina.judgmcnt arc on tal)Ct. Know it. '410. 87s.-o&M term °' !ongtf), On Jam-173..a349 "=ox3000aq n ~ we inltlauvc. make personal appe~ces and appeals. ~JCCI w11l be Newport ~~· 3 br. 2 t>a. ~'!" ~ .. ••1s1an00~ 8:/~ c:in!''trs 100: r,::-10 ~ ~ completed, you'll pm added ruoanmon and you could be awarded aoodlOC. 1oomo.Ava11 ...,. n._t 957 e:mi ewa St500/mo ~THO W\I uc honor. June 15 831'2918 '"'' Llllllllllllllllllll~~~lll!!!!ll!!!l!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!l!l••••••••••••llll I I • T I ,; .. .,.Ii ..... •Full~ • AcMncltd tr9tnln0 •~or pert tlm9 ... ...,. U1·1111 ... , ...... Went INGent 'fMI round. Ap9fX 4 tire M , your time. Mon. """ Thun. CallMdys 71435 ...... 51. Week.nde t73-4082 IOPl/ ..... MI Prof. Exp. Non/amltr. 281-2020.nyttme Bookkeeping & ~ p,p. ~ oompeny/lltnall of- fice, wtll Mt up own IY9-tem of operation. Min 50 wpm, Santa. Ana .,.._ Call Miiton 800/321-7095 Brlcklayert '*'*· must have gOOd trana. and be dependable 875-3175 Butper900/0iahW..,_ Men's club, non-1mkr M·F 7:30-3 PM 752-7903 IELIYEllY PEllSOI Part/time Good drtvtng record. Caltf licenae r• quired. 642--0621 TODA Y'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 52 G0f''> undP• ground 1 Removf'd 54 Group:. o t h Staves people 10 Pr a1tlf' 58 A S1t1n riv Pr 14 '1'./Paker c,q ChrJp typ1· 15 Brighi I sl'l 61 Cut <.hut I lG L•gl'll c.11c.1e 62 1sinq1ass 1-Move upv.ard 61 9,., ,i. IP, S 1ri(1111m row 6J ':.l'lu' 1rJ Blac.• c•tH•t !)' G•PP~ • fl Re,,o, l+>r rP<,1<;\.1nc .. • Patk.j<p11q bf> Sleep matPr 1 11 iJ Pun•~t1 ~ iNiHC.llf'r C.••ftl ' ~iPQdlht , ' Pia ;PCI ,,,tr Is l Af111.1 or 1(l1J.i ' H,Jnc! ·,I lR W.ilk1•(J 1(.r O'>'. jl.; BtOtllf' ,. \l 10 D·•, t•rr11rir; .J 1 <.;!ti 10 M t ! , f~t'() 'I rdlll I l Ou•·••• I, no•ftll.J•'' l' Tr r'il I• t • ~ 7 A•,1.1r ; li1 ,. .. 1 Prot tc, 2 3 14 17 20 38 4 1 52 58 4 r,7 Duc1111 .. • OCIWN I Aroib r 111 .. 1 l , )ppti ... ••1 I 1 tiPC d(llt tt q •pf ,,. I• , ' ' t1k •• 1:1 H1ritil tr d11r 11 A"imr t ,r • 10 Uu.1c,1t11I 11 Pr tC 1H • l .. ' "(lftftJf o( t ~ p.,C' ,,.,, 1(1pPf 5 PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOL VEO • ' P11c l1t•r I 1•1 , (I I I .tlr tf I '"l'i"flqft , Iii 1 ~',it ·1 ..... t I Kio ti •·t I '" '~ ,,. I H«lq•· 11•11 ' • ' I I • I ,, 11 .. , 1(1 ~< ii t ' f l ,l f \( I F I I I () t t , 1 • t RN'a NURSE AIDES LIVEINS Immediate assignments avallabte lor private duty tlome care Varl .. y of ahltta & area• Flexlble llour~rk Is available. call ual IAITEll IUL TIUll 953-0899 EOE M/F PAITSMMI Apply In peraon to Parts Mgr. Mission Vlefo tm- poru. 28701 MatgU9'1te Pkwy, Minion Vlefo Par11 driver wanted. Mull ha~ good drMng record e.4>8566 PUT/TIM PlllUlllT u oeoent opportunity WI • plea .. nt working envt· ronment. Our Newport Beach offlcl• 11 looking fC>f mature, r.-ponslble lndlvlduals to do lnt..-.t• Ing t~ work on l>eh•ll of national com- panlet Good IC>Mklng voio. •must. Celi Hugh 5'6·5771 •. ll ' WORLDS L.ANIUT MUICIOHHNZ ~ '"4 MEACEDl8 lllNZ Elloelent ····~Oft JIM8L!MON8 IMPOfllTI 1301 Quell St Npt kfl 13S-9300 .......... lllTI CllllTY YILllWIMI 11K1.llT lllllDIU" Volufne a.a, a.rvtce 117~~.·.·:~. Huntlngt~ leecf't (71t) Ml·llll Wlllll ....... Bill YATES ' VW -POR~CHE 8i1 48 0049J 4 ~1 1 ..... , ...... llA ... M ltOltllAC ~f"UllJM a11m11m11 onANGE COtJtn ( (_A l II OH Nit~ I' (f NT '~ rvine agrees on civic center site· . ouncil votes unanimously in favor After about 4S minute of dis- cussion Tuesday, which had been preceded by years of debates over the best site, the council finally took the plunge and committed itself. T he vote is only the first of many decisions city leaden will face in desfan in• the new seat of govern- ment, estimated two ycan ago to cost $22.4 million. It was envisioned as a "City Center." for a city hall, police station, county branch library, civic auditorium. school and water d is- tricts' headquarters and with centers for day care and for the elderly. tives from homeowner aroups io Culverdale and Woodbrid&e express.. in& concern about how t6cir neigh- borhoods will be affected by traffic and commercial development ex .. peeled to be built near the new complex. dents, told the council. • ••TM beat place for City Hall is in : f 25-acre Culver Drive location Costa Mesa, Where it won't affect : anyone," V ardoulil joked. • y ANDREA ADELSON .. ...., ......... Irvine's leaders made city history uesday night, unanimously agreeing r the first time in 13 years on where break gtound on a permanent civic nter. laRouche splinter group visits county to warn of world economic collapse. /A3 The Sierra Club has jumped on bandwagon, opposing San Diego to LA bullet train./ A3 Callfomla Gov. George Deukmejlan says he's totally opposed to a state lottery .I A4 Nation President Reagan dis- misses notion he'd send U.S. troops to Central America or the Persian Gulf./A5 World A 1500-year-old Mayan tomb has been dis- covered In Guatemalan jungles./ AS Home Get set for a revolution in the television Industry - a set that offers movle- quallty clarity ./81 They don't look llketypl- cal chairs -but the Balans line of furniture Is designed with the body's needs In mlnd./81 Food Memorial Day and barbecues go together, but this year try a change of pace with duckllng./C1 Having a picnic? Then be sure you keep cold foods cold and hot ones hot. /C1 Sports Detroit's Tigers are still kings of the road after winning 15th straight away from home, 4-2 over the Angels./D1. Marina, Fountain Valley post shutout victories In CIF softball action. /D2. Entertainment The Harlequin Dinner Playhouse has "The Best Little Whorehouse In Texas," and It's a red- llght rouser./84 Bualneu Golden West Capital Group of Newport Beach has secured financing for the $62.2 million Gateway project. /Be :•:•:-::•:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· INDEX Bridge Bulletln Board Business Callfornla News Classified Comics Crouword Death Notices Food Help Yourself Home Horoto0pe Ann Lander• Mutual Fund• National News Opfnlon Pottce Log Pubtlc Notlcet Sport• Stock Marketa Tetevlalon Theater• Weather World Newt 85 A3 86-7 A-4 06-8 85 08 8-4 C1-12 8 2 81-2 07 82 86 A-4 A12 A3 0-4-5 C1--4 88 938.f A2 A4 The council set in motion long- awaited plans to build a government hub on 2S acres at Culver Drive near the San Diego Creek channel. The parcel is now planted with cro ps and ts part of a new residential village being planned by the Irvine Co. "To have a S-0 --vote is history tonWit," Councilman David Sills told h is colleagues. - "It will change," retiring Coun- cilman Bill Vardoulis said as a parting sho\. VardoL\liS will step down from office after June S. Church ADCtuary rlaes Structural •teel aoe. up for a new tMmctaary at St. Andrew'• Presbyterian Cliurch on St. Andrewm Road ln Ne~rt Beach. The church bu embarked on a $10 mllllon bulldlJlC No candidates at Irvine nuke day? Agran organizing panel discussion for May 31 event By ANDREA ADE~N Oftllel)elJf'loCllaff Months of efforts by a locally based group to bring the three Democratic presidential candidates to an Orange County forum on nuclear-related issues have so far failed. to discuss the issue in Southern California, a primary base for the nation's defense contractors. Josh Baron, a Hart Southern Cali- forn ia campaign spokesman. called Carpenter's argument "nonsense." Hart "has demonstrated his will- i n~ness to discuss the issues," Baron said, but the candidate is bombarded with requests for appearances. His May 31 schedule is "fl uid," but is dominated by fund-raising efforts "to keep this campaign going," he said. Instead of candidates. economist William Hartung, journalist Robert Scheer, four local leaders and fou r elected officials from throughout the The first voices of opposition surfaced Tuesday, with representa- "I realize speed is necessary, but you're not planning ahead" to accom- modate traffic and future demands for expansion, Bea Shapiro, spokeswoman for Woodbridge resi- plan and already bu $8 mllllon pledCed for the new tMmctaary and an educational wtDa· The new M.D.ctuary will eeat 1,400 people. But in the candidates' stead, local peace activists including Irvine Mayor Larry Agran have organized a panel discussion on arms reductions to be held May 31 in Irvine's City Council Chambers. (Pleue eee NUCLEAR/ A2) Larry ACran AMistant City Ma~ Paw Brady 1. said the vote only ••sives a fix for ! future planniQC," which can be de-~ sianed around the proposal. ~ lrvine presently conducts city busi-~ ness from leued offices and from a :- utilitarian industrial building put up ~ (Pleue eee CSPf~/ A2! r . . · .. Games 1 scam endsini arrest Police allege HB man illegally solicited funds for Olympics By ROBERT BARI.EB Of .............. Fountain Valley police have ar- rested a 28-ycar-old Huntington Beach man who allegedly was &<>in& door-to-door soliciting contributiom to help support U.S. Olympic ath- letes, detectives said today. When Edick A. Anderson m was arrested Monday on suspicion of illegal solicitation of funds and falsely representing a Huntington Beach charitable o~tion, he had dona- tions of $37 ID bis possession -$35 in checks and $2 in cash, police said. Officials were unsure bow long Anderson had been soliciting dona- tions and didn't know how much money he might have collected. Fountain Valley detectives said Anderson allegedly was ca~ng papers indicating he was soliciting funds for the Minor Sports Foun- dation of America when he was (Pleue eee GAllU/ A2) All Democratic and Republican presidential candidates have been invited to the forum which is to take place between 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m .. just five days before the June 5 state primary, forum organizer Tim Carpenter said Tuesday. Fans not bothered by 'Tern ple of Doom' gore Colorado Sen. Gary Hart is the only "maybe" in the bunch because he mayl>e in Orange County the day of the forum, he said. President Reagan has turned down the invita- tion, former Vice President Walter Mondale is "unlikely" and the date is "open to consideration" on Rev. Jesse Jackson's calendar, according to Carpenter. He contended the non-commital candidates are "unwilling or afraid" By tbe Associated Press "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" began its quest for box office glory today amid debate over its graphic violence. which some critics say should be off limits for unaccom- panied young viewers. Directed by Steven Spielberg and produced by George Lucas. the eagerly anticiP.ated sequel to the 1982 blockbuster 'Raiders of the Lost Ark" was booked into 1,685 theaters nationwide. many of which sched- uled their first screenings at I 2:0 I a.m. local time. In New York City. moviegoers leaving the Loews Astor Plaza theater today seemed unconcerned by the film's gore. "I felt dazzled after JUSt the first 20 minutes." said Leslie Cullen. 22. ··It's going to be a hit." "It's real escapism. fantastic from start to finish.'' said Jeff Kleinman. "If you want a great escape movie. it delivers from beginning to end." In California, eager fans camped out for days to be assured of choice seats. Some wore the slouch hats and oversize coats affected by the title character. played b) Hamson Ford. Dianne Elwood, 19. began wa1ung last Friday at the Edwards Newpon Cinema in Newpon Beach. which hired 30 new employees to deal wnh the expected crowds. "The only people who wait in line are crazy. but we have nothing better to do at the moment.'' said Gordon Berg. 17. who stood behind Elwood "h 's like Christmas." said Patnck Labyone~ux. 18. who spent three days outside the National Theater in Westwood. He was first an line for the ·Jim Dick Valley's man in motion Busy civic leader, 68, uses h is retirem ent_ to-tnv-olve himself in community activities lt wasn't easy to catch up with Jim Dick one day last week. Jn the morning. the 68-year-old Fountain Valley man was at the historical park he's helping to build behind City Hall. As president ofthe Fountain Va1ley Histori<;al Socicty1 he was interviewing a 90-year-ola Costa Mesa woman who taught school in Fountain Valley S7 years aao. ln the afternoon. Dick was al the Ki~ of Glory Lutheran Church. helping to set up props for a pro- duction of .. South Pacific." He was also prcparina tM aaenda for the annual installation of offic.en of the Friends of the Fountain Valley Library i}thc followin& day. He was about t ~n another year as preside~ of the library suppon aroup. That night Dick anended Fountain , .J Valley High School's Coronet Awards proaram because his grand- son Michael Koelsch was a nominee. He had to apol~ for not being able to attend a meeting of coin collectors. lnaddition to bis club work. Dick is secretary of the Oranae County Health l>tannina Council, a group that reviews hosphal expansion plans and tries to control risina health care oosu. He's abo on Fountain Valley's Housina and Com m u nity Develop- ment Advisory Committee, which oversees the local use of federal funds. He also lectures on fountain Valley history before schools. IOOut uc>ups and service clubs. "What makes Jim Dtck run and run and run ... r' Fountain Valley is a quiet bedroom community of more than 50,000 rt51dcnts. Yet. at't also a etty where many of the same faces keep tumina P111L SllEID~llAI PEOPLE IN THE NEWS up when you're looking for the people involved in civic and service club activities. Jim Dick 1s one of those fam1har faces. His wife Dons. who also 1s active in many of theS( groups, says she and her husband subscribe to a simple philosophy: 1f you want to upgrade your qu.ahly of life. you have to do more than just fix up you houJc. You have to help improve your comm uni· ty as • whole. Like many Cnlifom1a midents. Jim Dick 1~ a tran~plant from the East Coast. But unhkc most fonner East- erners. he never refers to his natJ\e Connecticut as "back home." 1lte childrtn ~ all know hov. their parents came from Oshkosh, W is .. or Dearborn, Mich .. but the children should also know something about the platt where their home 1s now," D ick inststs. "Dons and I both go back East. but we don't ao home (there). Home 1s here." Dick grew up m New England and eventually became a cnmmal in- vestigator for the Connecucut State Politt. Then he became an in- vestigator for the U.S. Civil Scn 1~ Commission. In 1964. he asked to be transferred from Connecucut be- cause of his wift·s beahh probkm~ "We research~ for six months to find the best ch matt ID the world," Dick rttalls "That wa~ on the south coast of Spain -but l d1dn'1 have a JOb offer there " The Dlcks then scttl~ an Fountain Valley for tl\ pan1cularh· mild (Pleue eee VALLEY /A2) ' .. midn111.ht show "We were in the ('Return of the: Jedi') line for seven days," Lab~oneaux added. "This is kind of routine." The violent scenes include a hair-· raisin$ sequence in which a man'S: hean 1s tom from his chest before he 1s lowered into a pit of boiling lava. That kind of action has prompted womes and some complaints about the effect on young viewers who W111 likely make up a large share of the film's audience. _, J lmDlck .J ~ *__Or_,. Cout DAILY PILOTfVtedr.-day. May 23, 1914 Oounty may buy computer 81 JEl'P ADLEll °' ... ..., ........ To better finaer the naht cnminal suspect1 the Ora.nae County Board of Superv11on aareed Tuetday. to in· vestiple furtfier the poss1bilily of leuana or purcbasina a hi&h-tcch· notoay computer that could match finacrprints lifted at crime 5CCnes with tbote of 20.000 put offenders an the county. Supervisor Ralph Oark asked for the board's authorization to look more closely into such 1 system to pthcr information on the propoal before summer budtet hcannas. Amona quesuons county Jaw en· forcement official• and supervisors want answered ii whether police qencies now usma the system have found it effective 111 crime-detection tool. "I undent.and. it is beina used wtth aood cnme detection results by the state Department of J u1tice as well a law enforcement aacndes in such ciucs as Houston, San Jose, Washin&· ton O.C. and Minneapolif. t. Paul," Clark 11id in a letter to board memben. The comeutenicd system would allow detect1ves to randomly search for flnacrprint matches amona the prints of 20,000 persons who have bttnJailcd for pa t ofTensn. Currently, the county shenfrs de· panment only can attempt to match latent pnnts hf\cd at a crime scene with those of a known suapttt. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.~ :NUCLEAR FORUM IN IRVINE ••• From Al $tale will try to focus the nuclear the national d1aloauc to reduce nu- debate at a community level, clear weapons and cut a bloated Carpenter said. budget." Irvine's Agran said. Topics will range from tht' econ-The event, called the first of 12 om1c consequences of the nuclear hearinas to be held across the nation. arms race to its psychological impact. 1s sponsored by the ~ague of Elected he said. The hall holds 150 people. Ofl1c1als of America, a group founded 1 "We believe the hearing is the first this year by Agran. It has more than such event of us kind and under-I 00 members 1n California. 1~:~;;~~~: ~:;;ED ... 'From Al tarrtsted 1n the area of La Luna r A venue and Ash Street. But officers said the organizauon 'underwent a name change about two tyears ago and officially became the fAmerican Youth Sports Foundation · Detectives also disclosed that the onginal president and founder of the .Amencan Youth Sports Foundation ,-39-)'ear-old Donald L. Green of Huntington Beach -was convicted 1n Long Beach Munc1pal Coun ~Monday of making fraudulent solic1- ,1at1ons that prosecutors said involved ~hinng youths for door·to-door fund- : raising that supposedly was to help Olympic athletes. Police believe the two incidents are unrelated solicnat1ons for his salary, Menna reponed. Foundation offi cials declared Anderson wasn't an employee. Menna said. Menna said poli~ were alerted to the sohc1t.at1on by a resident. He added that Southern California 1s a particularly vulnerable area for orgamz.at1ons collecting money for athletes. especially 1n the year of the Olympics. ''I'd be very. very lee ry of making contributions 1f the sohc1tor had no valid business license signed by an appropriate official," he declared. • The league 1s a network of local elected officials who sponsored a forum for presidential candidates an January with the aid of I SO mayors and council members from Iowa. Four of eight candidates attended the nationally televised event pnor to the Iowa caucus. The group's members endorse a nuclear weapons freeze. Agran. an attorney. was co-author of the non·bmdmg Proposition 12 nuclear freeze measure approved by California voters in 1982. Six Orange County cities voted for the freeze. including lrvinc.-and Laauna Beach. The league was bred from Agran 's campaign to mobilize 65 mayors and council members to support the measure in their communities. Military spend mg on nuclear arms 1s robbinJCllies of essential resources, Agran said. Among the speakers are Hartung. author of the "Economic Conse- quences of the Nuclear Freeze:" Los Angeles Times po hucal writer Scheer: Jean Forbath. of Costa Mesa- bascd Save Our Selves: Torin Scgcrstrom. scion of a prominent local developer; and Curt Hauofelcr. president of the Anaheim Hi&h School District board. In the Fountain Valley case. Detec- tive Dennis Menna said, Anderson didn't have a city business license. Menna said Anderson claimed he turned over proceeds to an uniden- tified official for the sports foun- dation each Fnday at a Denn) 's Restaurant in Fountain Valle) He said he kt'pt JO percent of 1hc IRVINBRBCOGNIZED ••• CENTER .•• From Al for SI 5 million e1gtn :rears ago. incc incorporation 1n 197 I. c111uns groups haYt' looked al nearl} e .. er) available piece ot land as a prospec- uve site Kate Frankel. chairman of the commtttee. said 1f the cit' makes no move 1t will be pay1ngoul S56 mllhon tor ka~d 'lpacr over the next 20 ~ears Pnm41 VALLEY CIVIC LEADER BUSY ••. From Al weather fhe nt) was st1ll rather \Oung (ii was rncorporated in 195 7) and 1n the midst of a trans1t1on from farm area to l"('S1dent1al commun1t\ Soon after the mo .. e. D1ck became act1' e 1n a local homeo" ners assoc1a- 11on. working to ease some ranal tensions that had surfaced in th<' neighborhood. In 1965, Dick was appointed to the city's traffic advisor) comm1tl~ He helped develop Fountain Valle) 's first traffic laws. In 1966. Dick was appointed to the Fountain Valle} Planning Com- m1ss1on . He scned as chairman through 1972 and remained on the commission until I Q74. Dunng that pcnod. Fountain Valk} unde~ent substantial growth Dick said he bellcHs the com- mission dunng his tenure fa1thfull~ adhered to the master de' elopment plan crt"ated b\ the cit~ 's earl) leaders. One exception was that eomm1ssioners permitted more <tingle-fam11\ housing and less mul- llple-hou1.1ng (apartments. con- dominium~. etc.) 1han ongrnall~ planned In 1%~ Jim and Dons Dick "erl' among the founding member' of lhl' I ountaan Valle) H1stoncal Soc1ct) The !><.x-1eh 'l.\3'i dormant for a wh1k· 1n the earl 1970\ hut re .. 1,ed 1n t1ml' tor the ndtional 81ccntcnn1Jl C<'l - cbrat1on\ l11 I 97b In n·ccnt )l'ar\ thc group ha~ channdetl its t'Ol'f)Lll'~ 1ntn prcsl'r "a11on of some n·mnant!> of I ouniain Valle} ·'i pa~t Becau~ of thn 11' ·.,rapid dn t•lop· ment. near!) all ol i ountain \. alk) ·, rarl)' building~ "'l'tc dcmoll\hed to Just Call 642-6086 O .. ty Piiot OeflYery ,. Ou•r•nl-.d "",,_., ' ,., t ,..,.. '" ,. ,. ... frt ,,._ ~ 0-; • .ll)pm ••~7""' .,,., '°"' """ .. 0. ·~ ....... o.. il<'CI ~. " "°""" •Jo ''°' ,..... 'f!:'U' make wa) for tract housing and shopping centers In late 1981. a de' eloper disco' ered three aged structures hidden from view off Bushard Street. The developer said the h1stoncal soc1et) could ha' e them. but said the group had to act qu1ckl} before the bulldo1ers amved The bu1ld1ngs were a 1920s real estate oflice. a Japanese bathhousr and a "ater tower. T he c11y agreed lll accommodate the structures at an undeveloped park. but the histoncal soc1et) had lO raise $2.400 lO mOH' them Dons Dick. who was president of the group at the time, asked the membcr!i at a meeting to at least pledge mone) for the move Instead. she had S2.000 in donauons in her hand '-"llhan 10 minutes. As 11 turned out. the devrlopmcnt that '-"OUld have destro)ed the old buildings ne'er matenahzcd Sull the threat pressed the soc1et} into action. The bu1ldines were moved to an area behind C-1l) Hall dubbed "Hentagc Park." Jim Dick and other \OCl<'t~ members have spent man\ hours reno,ating the structures and adding land!>capmg at thr park It ma) be opcn<'<l tu the puhlil later th1\ \car \\hen he\ not v.ork1ng at the par!.. \OU 'an often find Jim Did. speaking w llxal \\'h0tll children about Foun tarn vau~, .. s hl\tUf). He SU\S mo<;t ~oungstcrs arr '-"Oefull} umnformt•d about the lOmmun1t> 's beginning' J\ .1 \Ogg} area full of .\rtes1an '>'t'll'i (lhl' source ot th<' l'll\ ·., name) The land had 10 be tlr•11ned to permit thl' farm1n{l of hma hcans. suga r bech tomatoes. peppers and other crops. .. One of the first things these kids ask 1s ""hat Indians 11' ed here," Dick says. "I tell them no Indians hved in this valley because none of them were dumb enough to hve in a swampy nverbed The) hved on the blufTs 1n Huntington Beach and Costa Mesa." The local history buff also tells the children ho"" the Cit) fathers barely got Fountain Valle) incorporated in time to prevent most of1t from bcmg anne,ed into Santa Ana. Although the founders were ma1nl) farmers. tht' construction of the San Diego Free- wa}' through to"n hastened •ls trans- formation into a bedroom communi- ty. he tells the \>Oumts ters Jim Dack hasn t slowed dov.n much '>Ince rct1nng from his fe-deral JOb in I ~78 ··1 "att hcd too man) people "ho retired from the mills back East ... he says. "The) JUSl reured. sat on their front porl"hes and d1rd because 1he\> didn't l..nov. an)thing clSt· to keep bus>" Right nov.. D11:k 1s intent on gelling the Hcnta{lc Par!.. finished as a plall' for d1spla\ of h1'itoncal mementoes from Fountain Valle' Hc"s al\o pressing the nt~ to uSc redevelop- ment fund\ to hu1ld an expanded local hbral") Later this 'ear Jam and Dons D1l i.. hope to do suml' lraH·hng. '1s111ntt 1 fnends and rdatl\es back East Bui don't e'\pect the coupk to gnt· up their Cl\ 1c act I\ 1t11.•\ pcrmant'ntl' "Thi s v.ould onl\ he a hnd mtrrm1S!>1Un from "tia1 V.l··rl· doing here." Jim Dael.. \J\~ What do )OU like aboul the Da ll) Piiot" \\hat don't )OU like" <.all tbt number at left and your message will he recorded. transrrlbed and dt ll\ ered to the appropriate t4ltor. Tht ume U -bour aoswerln1t ten ice may bf ustd to rtrord lt'tlen 10 tbt 1 editor on an) topk. Coo&rtb1non to our wllers column muse lnr ludt their name and ltltphone nambu ror verlfleatlon No rtrc-ulatlon calls. please Ttll us wbat't oo your mind ORANGE COAST Ctrcul•tlon 714/M2""'3Sl Daily Pilat H. L. Schwartz Ill Publ1«thfU c t .. 11fted M V9f'tltlng 714/M2-M71 Alt other ct.pattmenta M2-4321 MAIN OFFICE ~ I>\' , • ,,, c IW'· .. • 1 •0 .,,. t"'CI '°" ...... ,.._ Clrcufetlon T.a.pfton.e Chay Ooweltby ( d1f0f a ncJ Assistant to I~ Publlshef ROMtMry Churchman Controller ~,.Cerao f't C l()u( I o(lf1 .... , '~ • OoMldL ...... ,,. Al~ ~Afl9Qi"' VOL. n , NO. 144 Sllnny, a little Cooler on C- Coaatal Eztended ,elf llllOUOft Ille --t llcec>t IWQlll end mcwnltlQ ao.. ~ H~ motlly 111 lht °lOt -Ille OOMI ltlCI 711016 in I""' •elley9 lows 52 lo '5 Temperatures Tl dee ... ti rt 71 .. '° .. 11 .... .. 17 ..... 10 " Ill .. 12 .. t2 73 .... a IO 10 74 IO 17 70 41 70 ... . , ., ... , .. .. 14 IO .... 70 ,, •• 41 71 6l 17 q ., 17 II IO 17 0 17 7' .. 71 IO M .. u " 70 .... 10 80 10) 76 H 17 71 .. .. 12 IO 87 .. lie """'9DAY 11 )2."' 2 1 6.11 ."' 3. ~ .... t pm !OT.~ .. rs .. 12 10 5.4 72 .. 83 .. 77 II 11 ee 91 .. 1t 39 11 II .. 411 .. " 101 " 17 .. 1()4 711 83 13 73 47 6e 4f 75 5a ., .. .. 37 .. 50 SuRf REPORT ~ s.o-•o St l-it Pet•TAl'IPOI aa11 1. .... en., . .,, ... ,.,_ Sein OitOO 9.,, Franc.teo a.,, Juiltl p " S1St1 M- S..11le snre~1 siow. ,.,.. Spolt- SyrtcUM T~I '""°" , ...... WUl\lnQton WlcNI• w-...a.i .. WllmlnOtOI\ 0. am 1·3 " .. I .. ' .. .. .. " . ... ~ .. ,,. .. "':' • ... . " ... . , "" It' . .., .. ., ., .. ... •• ,.. '° ,. . , ., • ., ... tit ...... .... .... I t 80 Ill 31 12 •• It 65 72 II t3 76 IO 71 .. 4$ 79 13 62 3t 74 12 II IO ,, 7t 12 1'pm 0 7 1eoonc1 NQtl e·se p.m •.a '~ t 3 tuft ..... IOdlly ti 7 ~ p "' • "-Tillndty .. 6 41. "' and .... aoMI .. 7Mprn I .l I 1 Moor\ Ml.IM Ut p.111. toelty, r1- Thundily11 2:4Se.m end••~•• 2 21 p"' ' ' 2 3 s ..... dlttetlon. Soutl'!wett Traffic woes brid~ed in Viejo Portola Parkway to guard against future floodf ng An arroyo that served as the encampment for Spanish explorer Gaspar de Portola's foot soldiers 1s no" covered b} a span of concrete rathrr than canvas. The new $8 3 m1ll1on Portola Bndge and Parkwa) was opened this week after being dedicated over the weekend with the snap of a golden rope b) state Deput) Transponat1on 'iecretal] Dana Reed The 5 5-mile parkwa) will open up the intenorofRancho Mission V1cJO. and the commun1t1es of M1ss1on V1eJO. ( oto de Caza and Robinson Ranch h's 1.200-foot bndge extends over a stream bed and adjoinin11. .. 1 .. '\.. . ., If countryside trom El Toro Road in the north to Plano Trabuco Road 1n the south. Four miles shorter than mean- dcnng L1 .. e Oak Canyon Road. Portola Park wa} sweeps over the canyon, savina considerable travel time and ensuring against rcpeut1on of the 1980 Trabuco Crttk flood that isolated the t'xclus1ve resort of Coto de Caza for nine days. In addition. the completion of the parkwa) will play a role in bringing Olympic v1suors to the resort, stte of the modem pentathlon. Pickups and flatbeds from Coto de Caza were the first to parade down the nev. thoroughfare Saturday. The six-column. two-lane bndge is the longest ever built by county road builders and 1s the product of 22 years of negot1at1ons. Novo Construction Co. and Steve P. Rados. Inc .. both of Santa Ana. built the bndge. Teensmaybetriedas adults By KAREN E. KLEIN Of IN o.-, "°' llaft F1rst-degr~ murder charges wen- filed Tuesda} against two 16-year-old boys in the death of a 60-year-old Costa Mesa woman whose bod) was found 1n a flo""er planter 1n her backyard. In filing the charges, the d1stnct attorne\ 's office-askt'd that both >Ou th~ he tried as adults. according to Dcput~ D1~tnct .\llome) Brc.-nt Romne' .\ Ju~rn1lc Coun detention hear- ing. s1m1lar to an arraignment. "'as Gem Talk Bv J.C. HL'MPHRIF.S Ce;t1fied wmo/"!JSI, ACS GOLD •olid, 1111.d. or plat.d So that conaumera wlll not be too confused by the advertising and marketing of gold products, the Federal Trade Comml111on and the Jewelera Vlgllance Committee point out theae facts: SOLID GOLD means a piece of gOld Jewelry la aolld. and does not have a hOllow. GOLD FILLED Jewelry la made from a base metal and hu layer• of gold mechanlcaly bonded to both tfd•. !Ike a sandwtch. The gold alloy mu1t constitute at leUt one-t«ith of the object's total weight, un .... It It marked otherwlM. The gold coat- ing can eventually ~r .way. GOid fllled Jewelry may at90 be called "gold overlay" or "rolled gOld plate... OOLO ELECTAOPLA TE m .. na gold 11 depoefted on the face of.th• object ele01rOlytlulty. To be called by thlt name, the elec· troptate muat be at leUt 7 mllllontha of an tnoh thick. AnthylnP, thinner mu.t be °*led "gold wash • or "gold fl.Mh ," Th«• ll • hlaher 1tandard tor watc:MI, Wf'ltch hive 760 mllllonthl of an Inch of gold to be called gold -.Ottoplat1 h eura thlt you know Whit k111d of gOld jewelry you.,. buY1ng ~ore you lpend your money Deal with a reputabl• Jewellf scheduled today. Romney said. A date will likely be set today for a heanng to determine whether the teen-agers should stand tnal as adults. he said. .. O n a homicide like this. it's a pretty standard presumpuon they'll stand trial as adults. That's what we're pushing for." Romne) said. One of the teen-agers. whose names were both withheld be-cause or their ages, lived as a ward in the home of the victim. Eugenia Flores Baker. Relatives found her body buned in a planter Sunday after noucing fresh- ly turned soil in a garden area whert several plants were missing.. Police said an autopsy showed she had been hit several tjmes Friday with a "blunt object." Both youths attended Back Bay Continuauon School in Costa Mesa. and pohce allege that the other boy was in the Baker's home at the time of the slaying. Police Lt. Jack Calnon said Mti~ Baker got into an argument Fnda} morning with the 16-ycar-old bccau~ he was lying to her about not attendin1t school and losing his Job. Welcome to our Gem Lab lhe 1--t KM!fl(• '' '"°""" Ot ~ And whett thet'1 K7.nc t, lhett1 O 1c0ota1ory C>1 our flOff •• her¥• o (.,tif«f ~'" ol 1Nt ~<CWI ~ Soc,.iy Th.1 h'gHy t10tlltd ...... ldtnlot,., gio6t1 CIM opclfO ... 1.,,. ~tl('M>tt .,, our AOS A.ec:re4it1Mf Chfft Ltilt w+t1Ch It 9"'~ w olll ~ ltch•fl(QI ~ltl/llleftlt lle< .. tar)' 10 oc<"'O!tlV onolv~• O-ttOl!tl You're weltOl!lt 10 v1t11 °"' lob 011yt1- We t• AGS '~' ttodv •o ,., ... you eQV•ppect to PIOleci Y°" ID ~ lt.¥0 toeTA "'FSA t.IHCI , ... ..,,.4._.uid-u.ttr CMr1'I ~I!: Ml l-401 ~ ( ' ;.-,;; ! MEMBER AMERICAN QEM SOCIETY fllll Emlll 0 HANG t C 0 UN l 't' C A ~ 1 I O I~ t.J I A •' 'J CI t~ T ', woteens etrie Rouche splinter group Its county to warn of rid economic collapse. A3 he Sierra Club has umped on bandwagon, pposlng San Diego to LA bullet train./ A3 Gov. George Deukmejlan says he's totally opposed to a state lottery .I A4 Nation President Reagan dis- misses notion he'd send U.S. troops to Central America or the Persian Gulf./A5 World A 1500-year-old Mayan tomb has been dis- covered in Guatemalan jungles./ AS Home Get set for a revolution in the television industry - a set that offers movie- quallty clarity ./81 They don't look like typi- cal chairs -but the Balans line of furniture is designed with the body's needs In mlnd./81 Food Memorial Day and barbecues go together, but this year try a change of pace with duckllng./C1 Having a picnic? Then be sure you keep cold foods cold and hot ones hot. /C1 ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: Sports Detroit's Tigers are still kings of the road after winning 15th straight away from home, 4-2 over the Angels./D1. Marina, Fountain Valley post shutout victories In CIF softball action. /02. Entertainment The Harlequin Dinner Playhouse has "The Best Little Whorehouse In Texas," and It's a red- llght rouser.84 Golden West Capital Group of Newport Beach has secured financing for the $62.2 million Gateway project. /88 Bridge 8ulletln Board Business California News Classified Comics .Crossword Death Notices Food Help Yourself Home Horoscope Ann Lander• Mutual Funds National News Opinion Polloe Log Pubflc Notlca Sport• Stock Market• Tetevl1lon Theeter• WHther World New. 85 A3 86-7 A4 06-8 85 08 84 C1-12 82 81-2 01 82 88 A4 A12 A3 04-5 C1-4 88 83 83·4 A2 A4 e ID Church sanctuary rises Structural ateel goea up for a new aanctuary at St. Andrew' a Pre8byterlan Cfiurcb on St. Andrewa Road in N~rt Beach. The church baa embarked on a $10 million bailcun, No candidates at Irvine nuke day? Agran organizing panel discussion for May 31 event By ANDREA ADELSON Of Ille Dally f'tlo4 llaff Months of efforts by a locally based group to bring the three Democratic presidential candidates to an Orange County forum on nuclear-related issues have so far failed. to discuss the issue in Southern California, a primary base for the nation's defense contractors. Josh Baron, a Han Southern Cali- fornia campaign spokesman, called Carpenter's argument "nonsense.'' Hart "has demonstrated his will- in$ness to discuss the issues," Baron said, but the candidate is bombarded with requests for appearances. His Ma y 31 schedule is "fluid," but is dominated by fund-raising efforts "to keep this campaign going." he said. Instead of candidates, economist William Hartung, journalist Robert Scheer, four local leaders and four elected officials from throughout the e ID e 1 plan and already bu $8 mllllon pledCed for the new aanctauy and an edacatlonal winC· Tile new eaoctaary wl1l aeat 1,400 people. First-degree murder charges name 16-year-olds By 1.AREN E. KLEIN OfllleOlllr ........ But in the candidates' stead, local peace activists including Irvine Mayor Larry Agran have organi zed a panel discussion on arms reductions to be held Ma y 31 in Irvine's City Council Chambers. (Pleue eee NUCLEAR/ A2) Larry Agran All Democratic and Republican presidential candidates have been invited to the forum which is to take place between 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m., just fi ve days before the June 5 state primary. forum organizer Tim Carpenter said Tuesday. Fans not bothered by 'Tern ple of Doom' gore Colorado Sen. Gary Hart is the only "maybe" in the bunch because he maybe in Orange County the day of the forum. he said. President Reagan has turned down the invita- tion, form er Vice President Walter Mondale is "un li kely" and the date is "open to consideration" on Rev. Jesse Jackson's calendar. according to Carpenter. He contended the non-commital candidates are "unwilling or afraid" By tbe Associated Press "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" began its quest for box office glory today amid debate over its graphic violence, which some critics say shou ld be offlimtts for unaccom- panied young viewers. Directed by Steven Spielberg and produced by George Lucas. the eagerly anticipated sequel to the 1982 blockbuster "Raiders of the Lost Ark" was booked into 1.685 theaters nationwide, many of which sched- uled their first screenings at 12:0 1 a.m. local time. . In New York Cit}. moviegoers leaving the Loews Astor Plaza theater today seemed unconcerned by the film's gore. "I felt dazzled after JUSt the first 20 minutes." said Leslie Cul len. 22. "It's going to be a hit." "Ifs real escapism. fantastic from start to finish." said JefT Klei nman. "If you want a great escape movie, 1t delivers from beginning to end." In California. eager fan s camped out for days to be assured of choice seats. Some wore-the slouch hats and oversize coats affected tn the title character. played by Ham\1>n Ford. Dianne Elwood. 19. began waiting last Friday at the Edward!> ;o.!ewport Cinema in Newport Beach. which hired 30 new employet'.'s to deal v.1th the expected crowds. "The onl) JX'Ople who wait 1n line are crazy. but we have nothing better to do at the moment." said Gordon Berg. 17. v.ho stood behind Elv.-ood. "h 's like Christmas." said Patnd. Labyorteaux. 18. who spent three days outside the ~allonal Theater 1n Westwood He was first in hne for the Jim Dick Valley's man in motion 13 c1vtc· 1eader, 68. uses his retirement to involve himself in community activities h wasn't easy to catch up with Jim Valley Hiah School's Coronet Dick ol}e day last week . Awards program because his grand- ln the morning. the 68-year-old son Michael Koelsch was a nominee. Fountain Valley man was at the He had toapolo_f.ze for not being able historical park he's helping to build to attend a meeuni of ooin collectors. behind City Hall. As president of the In addition to his club work, Dick is Fountain Valley Historical Society, secretary of the Oran&e County he was interviewina a 90-year-old Health Plannina Counctl, a iroup Costa Mesa woman who taught that reviews hospital upansion plans school in Fountain Valley 57 years and tries to control risina health care ago. costs. He's also on Fountain Valley's In the afternoon, Dick was at the Housina and Community Develop. Kin' of Glory Lutheran Church. mcnt Advisory Commi~. which hclp1n.a to set up props for a pro-oversees the local use offedcral funds. duct ion of "South Pacific:." He also lectures on Fountain Valley He was also preparina the agenda history before schools, scout lf'OUPI for the annual instaJlation of officers and service clubs. of the Friends of the Fountain Valley "What makes Jim Dick run and Library set the followana day. He was run and run ... ?" about to bcain another year as Fountain Valley iu quiet bedroom president of the library support community of more than S0.000 aroup. rcs1dcnu. Yet, 1\'s also a cuy whc~ That mp.ht D1ck attended Fountain -many of the ~me faces keep tum1na IJ P11L SIEIDEllAI PEOPLE IN THE NEWS up when you're looking for the people involved in civic and service club act1v1ties. Jim Dick ts one of those fam1har faces. His wt fe Dons. who also is act1 ve in many of these aroups. says she and her husband subscribe to a 11mple ph1lo50phy: If you want to uPlfldc your quality of life. you hive to do more than just fu up you house. You hive to help 1mpro"e your communi· ty asa whole. Like many ('1hfomta rn1dents. Jim Dick is a tr'1Mplant fmm the Ea\t • Coast But unlike most former East- erners. he never refers to hts native C'onnect1cu1 as "back home.'' "The children here all know ho" their parents came from Oshkosh. Wis .. or Dearborn. Mich .. but the children should also know something about the place where their home 1s now:· D1tl rns1sts. "Dons and I both go back East. but we don't go home (there). Home 1s here." Dick grew up 10 Nev.. England and eventually became a cnm1nal in- vestigator for the C'onnccucut late Police. Then he became an tn- vest•ptor for the ll.S. C1v1I Scrv1Ct'.' C'omm1ss1on In 1964. he asked to be transferred from Connecticut ~ cause of his wife's heahh problems. "We researched for sul month' to find the best climate in the world." Dick r«aUs. "That wa on the south C03M of pain -but I didn't h:l\c a job offer therr •· The Dicks tJ\Cn \tttl~ in Fountain Valle) for tt~ part1cul1rl\o' mild (Pleue eee V ALL&Y I A2) m1dn11tht show. "We were in the ("Return of the Jed1 'I line for se\en days,"' lab)orteaux added. "Thi s 1s lond of routine." The '1olent sce nes include a hair- rn1sing sequence in which a man's hean 1!> tom from his chest before he 1s lov..ered into a pit of bo1lina la va That kind of action has prompted womes and some complaints about the effect on )Ou ng viewers who will ltkel) make up a large share of the film's audience JlmDlck AS 0...,.. eo_. DAIL V PILOT /Wedne9day, May 23, 19'4 County may buy computem to speed fingerprint checks ·I By JEFF Al>LBJl .... Ollllf .... _ To better finltf the ri&ht criminal suspect,-tbe Ora-. County Board of Superv1sors qreed Tuesday to in· vestipte further the possibility of leuina or pwcbuina a hiih-tech· nology computer that could match finacTJ>rints lifted at crime scenes with those of 20,000 past offenders in the county. Supervisor Ralph Clark asked for the board's authorizat100 to look. more closely into such a system to pther information on the proposal before summer budget hearings. Amona questions county law en· forcement officials and supervisors want answered is whether police agencies now usin& the system ha ve found it effective as a crime-detection tool. "1 understand, it 1s being used with aood cnme detection re1uhs by the st.ate Department of Justice as well as law enforcement agencies in such cities as Houston, San Jose. Washin~ ton D.C. and Minneapoli..St. Paul, ' Clark said in a letter to board members. The computerized system would allow detectives to randomly search for fingerprint matches among the prints of 20.000 persons who have been jailed fo r past offenses. Currently, the county sheriffs de- partment onl) can attempt to match latent pnnts lifted at a crime scene wnh those of a known suspect. "ff there arc no known suspects, as 1s frequently the case in such crimes as burgla ry and housebreaking. th~re 1s no practicaJ way to make effecuve use of the incriminating latent prints found at the crime scene... Clark noted. Cost of purchasing such a system has been esumatcd at SI m1lhon. However, the system's manufacturer, an Anaheim·buc:d company. baa indicated it would be willin1 to lease or sell some of the equipment necessary to the county for S 129,000 while establishin' the finicrprint data base at its Anaheim headquarters. In a rtlated action, supervisors postponed a decision on borrowina equipment from the l!.S. Mari,ne Corps needed to provide secunty during the Olympic Games this summer. Before s1gmng an agreement that would permit the county sheritrs department to borrow an observation helicopter and radio equipment from the Mannes. supervisors said they wanted to know more about what potential liability the county might face should the equipment be damag- ed . NUCLEAR FORUM IN IRVINE ..• From Al state will try to focus the nuclear debate at a communlly level, Carpenter said. 1 Topics will range from th e econ- : om1c consequences of the nuclear I arms race to its psychologlcal impact, he said. The hall holds 150 people. . "We believe the hearing 1s the fi rst , such event of tts kind and under- scores our commitment to be part of the nauonal dialogue to reduce nu- . clear weapons and cut a bloated : budget, .. Irvine's Agran said. , The event, called the first of 12 : heanngs to be held across the nation. 1 1s sponsored by the League of Elected : Officials of America. a u ou p founded this year by A,gran. It has more than TEENS ... From A l he was lying to her about not attending school and losing hi s JOb. Mrs. Baker's husband. Ira, said he only knew of the troubles between his wife and the boy from what she told him. ··1 can't understand Spanish. the) used to argue in Spanish ... he told the Associated Press. Baker said his wife told the youth to leave a re~ months ago. but the teen- , ager resisted "last weekend m" wife decided definite!) that (he) was going:· Baker said. Funeral sen ices for Mrs. Bakerw11l be held 11 a m aturday at Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive Mortuary and Memonal Park, 1625 Gisler .\ve .. in Costa Mesa. l UU members in Cali fornia. Carpenter said. The league is a network of local elected officials who sponsored a forum for presidential candidates in January with the aid of 150 mayors and council members from Iowa. Four of eight candidates attended the nationally televised event pnor to the Iowa caucus. The group's members endorse a nuclear weapons freeze . Agran. an attorney, was co-author of the non-binding Propos111on 12 nuclear freeze measure approved by California voters in 1982. Six Orange County cities voted for the freeze, including Irvine and Laguna Beach. The league was bred from Agran 's campaign to mobilize 65 mayors and council members to support the measure in their communities. Military spend mg on nuclear arms 1s robbini c11ies of essential resources, Agran said. Among the speakers are Hartung. author of the ''Economic Conse- quences of the Nuclear Freeze;" Los Angeles Times political writer Scheer; Jean Forbath. of Costa Mcsa- based Save Our Selves; Torin Scgerstrom , scion of a prominent local developer; and Curt Haunfeler, president of the Anaheim High School Distnct board. VALLEY CIVIC LEADER BUSY ... From Al weather. The ci t) was still rather you ng (1t was incorporated in 1957) and in the midst of a tranS1t1on from farm area to res1den11al community. oon after the move. Dick became active 1n a local homeowners assoc1a· t1on. working to ease some raClal te nsions that had surfaced in the neighborhood. In 1965. Dick was appointed to the city's traffic advisory committee. He helped develop Fountain Valley's first traffic laws. In 1966, Dick. was appointed to the Fountain Valley Planning Com- mission. He served as chairman through 1972 and remained on the com mission until 1974. Dunng that penod. Fountain Valley underwent substantial growth. Dick said he believes the com- mission dunng has tenure fa11hfull~ adhered to the master development plan created by the ci ty's earl) leaders One cxccpuon was that comm1ss1oncrs permitted more singlc-fam1ly hou'>ing and less mul- 11ple-hous1ng (apartments. con- dom iniums. etc ) than onginall~ planned In 1969. Jim and Dons Dick "ere among the founding members of the Fountain Valle) Historical ociet~ The soc1et) "as dormant for a "-hile in the carh I 97CK but re' 1ved 10 llmc for the nauonal Bicentennial Cd· cbrat1ons of I 976 In recent 'cars. lhl' group has channeled 1t-; energies into preser- • vat1on of some remnants uf Fountain Valle~ ·s past Because of the city's ra pid develop- ment. nearl) all of Fountain Vallc)0S earl) bu1ld10gs were demolished to Just Call 642-6086 D•lfJ Piiot • Dellvery la Guaranteed Motldlty '•>Olly " yOu Ou -,..... yOur ~Dy !')JO pm UIC lle!Ore 7 P m !Ind r<I'" c 00-, ..... 0. ~ ...... .,., •"Cl ' ,,.,..,. " • make wa y for tract housmg and shopping ce nters. In late 1981. a developer discovered three aged structures hidden from view off Bushard Street. The developer said the historical society co uld have them, but said the group had to act quickly before the bulldozers amved The buildings were a 1920s real estate offi ce. a Japanese bathhouse and a water tower. The cit y agreed to accommodate the structures at an undeveloped park. but the h1stoncal S0C1ety bad to raise $2.400 to move them. Dons Dick. who was president of the group at the time. asked the members at a meeung to at least pledge money for the mo\e. Instead, she had $2,000 m donations 1n her hand within 10 minutes As 11 turned out. the development that would ha ve destroyed the old buildings never matenahzed . ~llll, the threat pressed the society into action. The bu1ld1n$S were moved to an area behind City Hall dubbed "Hentage Park ·· Jim Dick and other society members have spent many hours renovating the structures and adding landscaping at the park It ma} be opened to the public later this \Car When he·\ not working at the park. \OU can often find Jim Dick speaking io local school children about Foun- tain Valle' ·s history. He says most )Oungsteri are woefully uninformed about the community's beginnings as a sogg~ area fu ll of Artesian wells (the source of the city's name). The land had to he drained to permit the farming of lama beans. sugar bcc:b. tomatoes, peppers and other crops. "One of the first things these kids ask 1s what Indians lived here," Dick says. "I tell them no Indians lived in this valley because none of them were dumb enough to live in a swampy riverbed. They lived on the bluffs in Huntington Beach and Costa Mesa." The local history buff aJso tells the children how the city fathers barely got Fountain Valley inc~rporated. in time to prevent most of 1t from being annexed into Santa Ana. Although the founders were mainly farmers, the construction of the San Diego Free- way through town hastened its trans- formation into a bedroom communi- ty. he tells the youn~sters. Jim Dick hasn't slowed down much since reunng from hi s federal JOb in 1978 . "l watched too many people who reti red from the mills back East," he says. "They just retired, sat on their front porches and died because they didn't know anyth ing else to keep busy." Right now. Dick 1s intent on getting the Hentage Park finished as a place fo r display of historical mementoes from Fountai n Valley. He's also pressing the cit)· to use rednelop- ment funds to build an ewanded loca l library Later this year. Jim and Dons Dick hope to do some traveling, '1S1t1ng fnends and relauves back East But don"t expect the couple to give up their c1 .. 1c act1v1t1cs permanent!) "This would onl) he a brief intcrm1'i!i1on from what w(''re doing herr "Jim Dick 'i3Y'i Wbat do you like about lhe Dally Piiot? Wbat don't you like? Call the number at left and your mesaagc will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same U-bour an1wering service may be used lo record letters to the editor on any topic. Contrtbutors to our Letters column must Include their name and ttlt pbone number for verification. No circulation calls. please. Tell us wbal't OD your mind ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. Schw•rtz Ill Publisher Circulation 714./M2-4333 C ..... n.d 9dffrtlelng 714/MZ-wTI All other depeltment1 MZ-432"1 MAIN OFFICE ))0 WH• Sar SI Col" I.A.-C4 1,14 ,.,.,._ Bo• t5e0 Coate W.. CA 9~ ~'Q"I 198J C>e"Q' ~ ""'°""""O ~ ~ -"°''" -"'-~on.I me11., °' ~._..,. ,......,, mey ti. rf01oduc90 '*""""" IC-' Olf -oicoorogn1- fll'I 00 ""' ·-'°"' C'.Of1\' 11\t f • m ~ Dfllor• 10 • m ,.,.., yOur copy W' l>lf ...... lld Circulation Tefephonee C"UJ Dowallby Editor and Assistant to tho Publisher AOMmary Ctu1tchman Controller S«Otlel Clett !)OSI~ 1141'° 11 Cotta ..._ Calrforlllll llM tu 8001 9u09e"OICll'I or cau• '4 76 fftOnllWY o,.me•SO ~~ MOii! °'~'".......,'' ,.,.. I0-4.lll Donald L. WNtlemt C.o•c:ulllhoo M11n11~• VOL. n, HO. 1'4 ' Eztended Flit llWOUQll IM ...... encl l&QeOI nlgllt 8nCI morning io.. Cbld1nM1 Higlle moetly In lhtl 70. ,_ IM cOaal lt>d 78 10 8S In IM v811eya Lows 52 to N Temperatures Tides TOOAY Ml Le .... "15 81 eo 68 39 82 81 81 15 12 81 93 7r. 90 71 .. 4$ 19 93 82 38 ,. 82 15 IO 91 79 Second Noll 8·37 p m • 3 THIMSOAY 12:32 Lm 2 1 6:51am 3 8 12:13 pm 0.7 Second hlgll 8:51 p m 4.8 Sufi -loday et 7 S3 p m , ,_ Thut'Mlay at 5:,.. a.m and M1• I09ifl •• 7'$4 p,m Moon Mta al 1 29 pm today. rlMe T""'9d8y •1 2.43 Lift 8nCI MU I09ifl .. ~25p.m Traffic woes brid~ed in Viejo Portola Parkway to guard against futu re flooding An arroyo that served as the encampment for Spanish explorer Gaspar de Portola"s foot soldiers is now covered b) a span of concrete rather than canvas. The new S8.3 million Portola Bndge and Parkwa) was opened th1'i week after being dedicated O\er the weekend with the snip of a golden rope b) state Deputy Transportation Secretary Dana Reed. The 5.5-milc parkway wilt open up the 1ntenorofRancho Mission VieJO, and the communities of Mission Viej o. Coto de Caza and Robinson Ranch. It's 1.200-foot bndge extends over a stream bed and adjointnR .1 ... countryside trom El Toro Road tn the north to Plano Trabuco Road in the south. Four miles shorter than mean- deri ng Live Oak Can yon Road. Portola Parkway sweeps over the canyon. sa v10g. considerable ti:a.vel time and ensunng against rcpet1t1on of the 1980 Trabuco Creek flood that isolated the exclusive resort of Coto de Caza for nine days. In addition, the completion of the em 1.3 1-3 1·3 1-3 1·2 1·2 2-3 s ..... ~ 8outnwl9I 13 71 " 81 14 16 IO 72 71 .. .. ,. 11 .. 7t u .. 14 72 .. ... 41 .. 15 71 " 16 •7 13 72 ,, .. .. .. 71 5t 80 7• 11 51 .. 73 '° .. felt felt fair '"' '"' ""' ,.., parkwa) will play a role in bnngina Olympic visitors to the resort. site of the modem pentathlon. Pickups and flatbeds from Coto de Caza were the first to parade down the new thoroughfare Saturday. The six-column, two-lane bridle is the longest ever built by county road builders and is the product of22years of negotiations. Novo Construction Co. and Steve P. Rados. Inc .. both of Santa Ana. built the bridle. Students can screen X-rated film By tbe Auoclated Press A request that Fullerton College ref use to show the X-rated film "Cahiula" was rejected by the college district board as attempted censorship. Trustee Chns Loumak1s had asked the board of the North Orange County Community College D1stnct to request that the Fullerton students not show the film using district property or fac1l1ties. But the board rejected that 1n a 4-2 vote Tuesday night. "I think by whatever t~rms Y<?U ll)' to word the resolution. 1t 1s Ge01 Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES Certified ~mologist, ACS GOLD •olid. lill.d, or pl•t.d censorship pure a~d simple," boa~d vice president N1lane A. Lee said shortly before the vote. "I feel very strongly we should not interfere with our adult student body. No one 1s forced to see It,.. said Trustee Herbert Warren. Loumak1s argued that it was not a matter of freedom. but of giving campus airing to a film "which celebrates sexual brutality." "This film has no more redeeming value than a child pornography movie," he added. "The issue is not one of academic freedom but of common decency. If our students wish to show this film. there arc many pri,yate facilities available to do so .... However. only trustee Wallace Hardy voted with Loumak.is. "Caligula,'' made in the mid-1970s by Penthouse Films International. is about the bloody and wanton life of the ancient Roman emperor. Nov- elist Gore Vidal wrote the script, but later criticized the graphic movie. claiming it had been turned mto "basement pornography." The Associated Students had proposed showing the movie, but not yet scheduled it. Student body Presi- dent Dale Harrison said a screening is likely. So that consumers will not be too confused by the advertising and marketing of gold products. the Federal Trade Comml11lon and the Jewelers Vigilance Committee polttl out these facts: SOLID GOLD means a pleoe of ~ jew(Mry I• aolld, and does not have a hollow. GOLD FILLED Jewelry Is made from a baM metal and has layers of gold mechanlcaty bonded to both aides, llke a sandwich. The gold alloy must conatltute at least on.-tenth of the object'• total weight, unleaa It 11 mark«' otherwlM. The gofd coat· Ing can eventually wear away. Gold filled jewelry may alao be called "gold overlay" or "rolled gold plate " GOLD ELECTROPLATE meana gold la d~ltld on the face of the objlC1 atectrOfytlcally. To be called by tl'll• natM, the 9'ec· troplat1 mu•t be at leut 1 mllllonth1 of an Inch tnlok. Anthytng thinner must be called "gold wash" or "gotd flutt." Th.,• la a higher standard for watcnee, whloh have 750 mllllontha of an Inch of gold to be c.lled gold ei.ctropl1te. a. aure that you know what kind of gold Jew.fry you ire buying befot• you 1pend your mo"4r)' Deaf with a reputable Jew ler Welcome to ourGem Lab fNI 1--""' t IC~e 11 .llOWfl 0\ ~y And wMte Iller I tetenee rheft't O latlototory Ori Oii! 11011..,. hov• o Certtf.ed G.moloQ•t1 of •ti. A"'8t<Otl ~ SocH11v Th•t hoghly tro.ned ~ .... ldef\llf,.1, groou ono 1JP9toite1 lone Ofl"t'Oftel "' °"" AOI ~ Gem ~ wl\tch 11 ~1le>9d .... 111 o' •echrncol 1nitrumenti neceuory IO O((lltOl41fv Oll(Jlylt gem1tone1 Yo./1t wCOIN to'"''' Oii! lob OllY'- Wt 11 AGS ~...,, reodv 10 W•t ro.i eouiOP«f to prOltcl you teol ~ ILllO , GOeT II MfJA CJNCf' , .... 11tMeN.--Mutmr C11ttve PttONC ~4~)401 ~ ( 1~d•t l MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY