Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
1984-07-11 - Orange Coast Pilot
A • LOW71 ClllT 1111111 NB WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 19'14 - 0 n A N·Gl c 0 u N T y L Al IF 0 R NI A •' '"l r f N l ~' Uni High 'sAmy White swimming for the Olympic gold. Page DJ Coaat The right perfume makes good scents./ A3 Callfomla Now there are up to 30 new suspects In McMartin pre-school molest case./ A5 Nation Sen. Gary Hart says he's still In the running./ A4 FBI expected to place a suspected killer on Its • 1 O Most Wanted' list./ A5 World Britons won't free suspects In kidnapping, drugging case./ A4 Iraq claims Its jets de- stroyed another 'large ship' In Persian Gulf .I A5 Home Design students come up with some clever Ideas to cut the "fog" In bath- rooms of the future./81 Is the patio door the weakest llnk In your house. Add a screen door with a security grllle./81 Food Coffee on Ice Is just right for perking up sweltering summer splrlts./C1 Picnickers should take special care In handling their fare to prevent food polsonlng./C1 Sporta The National League takes a 3-1 victory In the 55th All-Star baseball game./01 Entertainment Hollywood Is gearing up for a showbiz spectacular at the Olympic Games opening and closing cer- emonles./84 The bizarre story of for- mer Hl.:ntlngton Beach doctor Jeffrey Mac- Donald Is coming to tele- vlslon./85 Bualneu First Lady Nancy Reagan gives landscape award to Costa Mesa's Pacific Federal Plaza./87 INDEX Bridge Bulletln foard BuelMll Cellfornta Newt CtUlffleO Cornlea Crouword Death Notleel FOOd Home HorotcOPe Ann lander• Mutual Fund• Natk>nal Newt Opfnk>n Paparazzi Poflc. Log PubUc Notlcea Sport• 8toek Marketa T~ T'Mat ..... WMther WorklNewt 86 A3 87 A4 De-8 Be 08 05 C1·8 81·2 07 82 87 A4 A7 81 A3 05 01·' Be M 83-5 A2 A4 -- Gentleman flees with gem Well-dressed gunman politely robs posh Fashion Island facility -The au pect, who Fordiani de-''He was wcU-mannttcd 1tnd welt. scribed at a medium build, -whale drttsed with .a white dress lhan and mate in his 20. with dark curly hair .. -.dark k . He was quiet and soft. entered the tore about 4:40 p.m. poken-a ~nttcman, .. saleswoman Tuesday and said he wa hoppina for Judith Fordaani, who wantd on the an enpaemcnt rina. Ncwpon Beach man. said today. By JERRY HIRSCH Of .... O.itr .......... A well-mannered and soft-spoken "gentleman" bandit strolled into the posh Donavan & Seamans jewelry store at the Fashion Island shopping County leaders take a pay hike Supervisors vote selves, other officials a 7. 5 percent raise By JEFF ADLER Of .... Delly .......... The Orange County Board of Supervisors on Tuesday voted itself and other elected county of- ficcholdcn a 7 .5 percent pay increase for the 1984-85 fiscal year and approved a I 5 percent pay hake during the next twoJears for county sherifl's deputies an marshals Supervisors also adopted, on a 4-0 vote. a schedule of merit raises for most appointed county department and agency chiefs. Supervisor Bruce Nestande dad not attend the mornang meet mg. A salary increase for the county's top appoanted official. County Ad- m 1nistrative Officer Bob Thomas. was deferred pendang the outcome of a reviewofhisoffice's performance in the wake of a reorganization super- visors demanded earlier this year. Thomas and his office have been the target of repeated critietsm by supervisors. The 64-year-old admin- istrator. who turns 6S next week. has announced he antends to Telirt in the next year. He earns $78,520 per year. The annual salary of supervisors will climb from $42.432 per year to S4S.6 I 4 for the coming year. The amount of the raise was delenntned by averag>ng the pay ancreascs super- visors panted top county managers. accordang to Assistant County Ad- ministratj ve Officer Russ Patton. A year ago. eating economic uncer- tainties. board members agreed to raise their annual salaries and those of the other elected officials by only 1.6 percent. This year. however. the salanes of all elected county officers wall an- creasc by 7.S percent durina the I 984.8S fiscal year. District Attorney Cecil Hicks. the county's top-salaned elected official. wall receive $80.496 an 1984-85. an ancrcasc of almost $6.000 from has current $74.859 annual salary. Sheriff-Coroner Brad Gates wall see has $62,6 70 annual salary ancreascd to $67.392; Tax Collector-Treasurer Bob Citron's salary will increase to $68.182 from its current $63.419: Assessor Bradley Jacobs will recieve $66.268 ,n I 984-85. up from $61.630; Auditor-Controller Steve uw1s will (Pleue eee COUNTY I A2) c.cnter in Ncwpon Beach 1 uesaay afternoon and dashed out with about S 12.000 worth of jewelry, police said. He appeared to be the typical customer the fashionable Jewelry store caters to every day. Back on hla feet polke ttponcd. Thcrt wa no · qu tion he wa Fordiani took a SI ,79S scttina and anything but a customer until he a loose 1.12 carat diamond valued at pulled a aun ... And even then he was S IO,S9S out of the case to show the quiet and subdued." the shocked man. saleswoman added. The &entle tlant of the ~e County Falran>unda, a 72-foot lnflatable K1nt Kona. t. back to bla old M1f today after a pranuter pulled the plat on him earlJ llondaf and caued tbe bla ape to deflate. Fair oftlcia.la aald lt took alMMit a ba1f hour to repoeltlon and lnflate Kone after be tot tbe wind knocked oat of him. After lookn1g at the nems the u peci rd he was takina lhem and pulled a mall cahber automau pistol out of hi pant!s oockft. "He id that il 'l houldri•t move or make any noite or ht v.ould hoot me ... f ordiani wd. ··1 did not move aa ancb. He lowly backed out of the s\orc nd ran out lhe door," he •id. (Pl.Mae ... 8AJfDIT I A21 Large Mesa center gets OK Owners of shops to be dlspl.aCed'--- protest In vain By KAREN E. REIN Of .. ., ....... ---- An S 18 miUion shoppina center to be located in the redevelopment area of downtown Costa Mesa was sh·en prelimiaary approval Tuesday night at a joint meeting of the Caty Council and the Redevelopment Agency. Members of the council. who also sit on the redevelopment board. II~ their unanimous approval to a de- velopment aarccment on the 172.300-squarc-foot proJ«l. to be called the Cost.a Mesa Counyards.. Two reprcsentauvcs of torn on Ncwpon Boulevard that will be displaced by the Courtyards heatedly protested the apProval. Ei&ht parcels. mcludin1 storefronts from 1815 Newport Blvd. to 1839 Ncwpon Blvd.. must be purchased by the rcde~elopmcnt qcnq. con- demned and demolished, accordin& to Marilyn Whisenand. the qency's executive director. The affected bu inessts. which (Pleue ... atsaA/ A2) Bin falls 13 stories at Hilton By Tk Dally PUot Staff A failed crane boom today Knt a full trash dumpster plummeting 13 stones from near the top of the SSO- room Halton Hotel under constnK:- taon near thr San Otego Freeway in Irvine. damaging two ground-level noors ~ cranr oprrator suffrrtd a gash an lhr I~. 30 p.m. accident. which 1gn1tcd a small fire 1n a gas generator near the crane that wu quickly doused. county fire department spokesman Pat Antnm said Cranr opt>rator John Mallama said. "1t happened so fast I didn't have umr to br v.omed .. It was a sound I can't dcscnbc. It (Pleue eee CRAB/ A2) Sills at Irvine helm for the fourth time Coast gays protest beach crackdown 'Undenvhelming· ceremony marks change in mayors By ANDREA A.DELSON Oft1Mo.lfl'lle41tllfl With httle fanfare and a unani- mous voice vote, David Salls was elected by has colleagues on the I rvane City Council to serve as the cny's mayor for a founh term Tuesday. Sills. a 46-ycar-old attorney wnh offices an Nrwport Beach, swapped chairs with has predccnsor. Larry i\gran. to complete a low-key change of office ceremon) that occurred brfore the regular!) scheduled coun- cil ses ion. The change an office was so low· key. the four-time mayor didn't even make an acceptance speech. ills was returned to office for an unprecedented third term June S. when voters also ousted two-term councilwoman Mary Ann Ga1do and elected attorney David Baker and II) Anne Maller. Freshman Councilman Baker was also elected unanimously Tue\day to serve as mayor pro tem Mayor O.Yid Silla County's top prosecutor is the picture of success Hunttn on·s Bryan Brown ha 23-0 record with murder case , only •turns on' In court Wh n Bryan Brown wa named California's pro -·utor of lht ar la t month, a fellow attomt)' da,. CO\/Cttd the Oran ounty Da tnct Attomey·aom did not ha 11u,.te photOIJ'&ph oflt\c man, Deputy Di trt<1 Uornt) Jamn By DAVID Bl HOP Delly Plle4 c.rtn I Ala ol Orangr Count~ Shcnlf~ dcput1rs Founh of Juh. sv.et"p of a tlrach frequented h) pH an ~uth l.~una has prompted anqumcs h' local P' leaders anto the rrason~ for the alleged crackdov.n Niles Menon r:<1rcu11' r d1rt<'tor of the Ga) and l esbian ( ommunat) ~f'l('CS Ccntrr of Oranac ( ount~ an Garden Gro,c. \aid ... number of perwns •ere con'--cmed" "'1th thr law enforcement procedure' of thr henffs drput1e-s at W~t \trttt Btach . .south of Ahso Pier an ~uth Laatina. where a larac number of p) STEVE M111L£ PEOPLE IN THE NEWS men frec,turnth gather Menon \a1d about Sill uniformed officer<. fannrdoul throuah thccrov.-d '-·nfon:intt lav.~ prruming to beach conduct. ~uch a\ dnnk.ans alcoholic hr' rrage,, .. thrn they topped when thr~ JOI to the end of the II> beach and 1umC'd around .. Mrnon an In me rcs1d nt, said he dorsn't u'uall~ goto that beach but on the Fourt h of Jul) he wa thctT ··pohuc~tng and p J ne h.'' and wuncs~ the ancidtnt. Menon \lad "there lu t happened to bt quite a number' of'lcadcn of (Pleue.eeeOAT8/A2) Dentist's ex-prof testifies Riley 1d he hurriedly mlled I •••••••••---J pianmcnt photeflrlpbcf Md tr• A2 NB Orange Cout DAIL:Y PILOT/Wednesday, July 11, 1884 -C o~r1~uF o S10R1£s DENTIST HEARS PROF TESTIFY ••• From Al • ~te \h oral urgery proanuu at LA •nd now tt'•C'he at the lbcrt nstcin Colleac-of Medicine m New ark City, told an Or1n County UPtriorCounjury that ProtopapP3~ a not t1uaht the drua rc&1men he ..-used on ht'l p;sttent while a ~tudent At CLA: The 39-.)ear..otd dent1~1 v.ho hvt-$ ~auna Beach 1s charted wuh "' multiple counts of nd-.dcgrtt murder in the deaths ofthrcc patients ,,. who died tn 1982 and 1983 after bcina ne thetitcd b) Protopappas at has .. htah·volumcchmc. H1s tnal, which 1s t dr1wina to a clo'IC. began m March Refcmna to the list of ancstheuc druas g1ven the thrtt paucntl.. t TntJer. called a an e\f)tn pros· : ~uuon wuness. testified that ··no- 'l!body uses this romban1tt1on of drugs without monitonng m a dental of· ficc •• Al!kcd 1bou1 thl' drua do gi"cm pancnt Kim ndrn n. a 23·> r. old chronically ill Huntinaton Beach woman, Trieger said. "th~ arc massh:e amount~ of dru~ for any. body let alone a sic kl) 88-pound afrl." Oeput) Otslnct Attome} Jame~ Clon1naer has c~lled other cxpen witnesses who also contended the drua do s wtT'C' sce£U\.c 1'nd 1ng- aercd A.ndrtru. en'6 respiratory and <'llrdtac arrest m the dental chair The defense hb argued, through expert w1tnesse~ who testified in Prutop.lp- pas· behalf, that Andrtasscn 's cooi- prom1scd medical cond1t100 led to herd~th Tneger also said he had concluded the amounts of dru$S 31\eo 13-}ear- old pauent P:uncaa Craven con· stlluted a "lethal dose ... He said her death was cau~ by over-sedation 1hat rendered her unable to cough w'heo ht ubscqucntl) choked on a 'QUafC\ of dentil auue or her own too,ue. .. c:.to only conclude she m;civcd a lethal amount or med1c:u1ons and wa) not adequately maant11ned." the doctor told JUror-. "You don't send ~omeone home (an thecondllion) tb1s girl was in." Tneger's testimony was punctu· oted by spanted exch3n&c with defense attorney Holla~ Oyer durina cros~-examanation. At one poin1. he rejected a hypothetical question pok-d by the defense attorney as being beyond the bounds of credibility. Follow1ng has lt'St1mony. Protopappas' former 1nstrut.1or said he had only a vague rccollect1on of has fonner student. However, Protopap- pas said he remembered Trieger vef) well "He was never there," the defendant said. , .. f GA YS PROTEST BEACH SWEEP ••• From Al count' ga) organizations tht'n.· at tht' tame "\\r don"t lno"' \\h) this hap- pened or what the ShcnfTs ~pan ment pohc) is," Menon said. ··what we are looking to do know as find out what the facts are We JUSt don't know·• Menon said Tucsda} that he made contact with the ShenfTs Depanment that morning and was "going through the usual things on the telephone ·· He expected to kno" more from the departmC"nt afl<"r ··continuing the dialogue·· I aguna Bealh ( tt) ( ounc1lman Robert Gentry, a gay nghu acttvu.t, also wa~ at the beach that day and said he was "concerned with the number of uniformed shentrs deputies pa· trolling the beach." "It was an oppr~1ve kind of atmo~phere," said Gentry, who ex- pects to arrange a meetioa w11h Orange County Fifth D1stnc1 Super· '1sor Thomas Riley. Orange Count} Sheriffs spokel>· man Lt Dick Olson acknowll'ged the complaint but denae~ the department engaged m any "selective enforce- ment'' or harassment of ga)s. "We ne,er ha'e engaged an anything like that and ne' n wall.·· Olson said. Hr added that Sheriffs Depanment of- fk1als wall be meelln'-w11h gay leaden "m the near future• to discuss the mauer. "On the Fourth of July we were out patrolling all beaches an the South County unincorporated area," Olson ~id. "'If anyone was cited for any- thing 1t was because they were violating the law. It's not a snuat1on where we're picking on anyone." Olson added that because of the heavy volume of acuvity on the holiday. "a lot of reserve deputy officers" are used to patrol beaches BANDIT ROBS JEWELRY STORE ••• From Al The man escaped running east- bound through theshoppmgcenter ~ search of the grounds dad not turn up the bandit. police said ''He was ver) professional. He touched nothing that would leave a fingerpnnt. he knew how to handle me, 1t was unbelievable.·· said For- d aani. who added the robbery left her ~halung. "I really thought at would be a nonnal type of sale:' said Fordaana. She has worked at the s1ore for three years and has never been robbed before. CRANE DROPS DUMPSTER ••• From Al didn't sound like a°' th mg I could thmk of." said Malla ma. dnnkang a soft dnnk and talking to has co- workers The orcrator. has T-shirt blood- stained. refu!ted to go to the hospital. Construction worker Jim .\nola 34. of Santa ~na ..aid he was \\Orking 20 feet awa) on the second Ooor "'hen 1he dumpster crashed "It sounded like a sonic boom I thought the building was going to collap..e ·· Antnm said firefighters evacuated workers from the 46-acre sate at \iaan treet and Jamboree Boule,ard and would not allow construction to resume un11l 1he bu1ld1ng wa<, check- ed b) structural engineers Details were sketch) about the noon-11me accident. but uncon- firmed reports from witnesses an- d1ca1ed that a counterweigh1 slapped off the crane and foll from the uncompleted hotel's top floor. The cause of the collapse wasn•t known, but officials of the state Occupa11onal, Safety and Health Administration will inspect the failed crane. said Irvine's Robert Storcheim, manager of inspection services. COUNTY WAGE HIKES •.. From Al earn Sb0.596. up from S56.3:!6. and Count} Clerk-Recorder Lee Branch"s salaf) will increase from $55.265 to SS9 425. The 15 percent pay hike appro\ed for some 730 shentrs depuues and 177 deputy marshals will be paid m sa'<·month increments over a two-- year penod. Deputies wall rec1eve an 8 percent raise 1n 1984-85 and 7 percent in the 1985-86 fiscal year. Patton said. Top salaf) for a deputy shenff II now stands at $2,458 per month. Patton said both the deputy sheriffs and marshals alread) have voted to accept the two-year wage package The law enforcemenl package will cost the county an additional ~4 8 m1ll1on an 1he next two years. he !Wild PROSECUTOR PERFECT IN COURT ••• From Al computer engineer suspected m the homosexual killings of 16 \Oung men and boys. The tnal could last as long as two years. The 42-vear-old prosecutor also has bet"n asked to investigate a Tusun shootout an which a }Oung mother was fatall) shot and an Orange County ShenfTs deput) was senousl} mJured by a gun blast 10 haqace. "He said he had some umc to look an to the evidence·· said ( hacfDcput~ D1stnc1 Attorney James Ennght. "That"s the kind of person he as "Usually when one of m) deputies gets a case. I end up havmg to do half the work m)\elf" !Mlys Ennghl ··eut with Bryan. I give him the ca\C and I don't hear from him again until 11 s done and accomplished ... Despite the honors. the successes and the praises from both proselUtors and defense atlorneys, Brown seems all at case with the ancn11on A.It hough friendly and acc(•ssable. he declines personal interviews "He's sort of a Gar) ( oopcr t)pt' ... suggests [nnght Enright ')(!)'> Rrown probabl) wac, embarrascd \\hen he wa<; c;angled out a<; prowcutor of the year b) the ( al1forn1a Da~tn('t <\llorne' ·c; ~s \Ocaa11on Bro""n wa., onf.,. the c;ernnd Orangl' < ount\ pro<>eeutor 10 reccl\e thl' award Defcnw a1toml'' Rohen Chat- tenon. a lormerd1stnc1 attornc\ "'ho has had thl' opportunm to wall'h Brown lrom two "antage points. describes the prosecutor as .. a basacal I) sh~ person' whocomc'iala'c m\1dl' the courtroom "The tnal c;cem'i to bnnit oui Just Call 642-6086 Deity Piiot o.ttyery la OUMentMd Mllndllf Ftiday M you CiO .... -VOi• ~ l!y ~JOpm c."4 r....tow• 1om end yQ>JI ~ ... "'"' ~ another side of ham." says Chat· terton '"He believes so strongly in what he's doing and as so confident that he seems 10 get emotionally involved,·· Chattenon suggests. "They usually say an altomey shouldn·t get emo- tionalh involved but w11h h1m ifs a strength. ifs part of this wonderful talent he has ·· C'hattenon. a prosecutor unul he became a cnmmal defense attorney 1n 1981. went up aga10s1 Brown an the notonous murder-for-hire 1nal of Dr Thomas Luparello. luparcllo was accused of h1rmg a gunman to kill a fnend of has girlfnend Although the c' 1dence was slight and the case weak . Bro""n prevailed. "He always set"ms to have the lac;t laugh."" says Chatterton. "In the end. he always seems to get you ... Dunng closing arguments in thl' Deluca case. Brown appeared to '>uccessfully swing the Jury's anenuon away from the bizarre. p1t1ful back- ground of Deluca to the mail earner\ tragic death Bro""n took Haxton\ bloud- soakcd mail uniform and. v.11h 1he JUT) looking on. put the clothe~ on a mannequin anack h) article W11h the mannequin taung the JUT) he proceeded to c.xplain v. h) Dclu,·a 'hould be found guah) ul murder "We ha,en·1 ..ccn enough of her 1n 1h1s 1na1:· he told Juror; at one point ..\fter Ocluca·s .ittorncy metho<l1- calh painted a picture of has client as Jn ahu~d youngs1cr '-"ho turnl'd to drugs and alcohol m an l'ffort to ( oix· with a ""orld ht' could not handle Hrown tensed and sprang to his feet. "That's the Twinkie defense," said Brown. conjuring up the much- nd1culed defense used by former San Francisco supervisor Dan White. When jurors brought back a guahy verdict, Brown puUcd the foreman aside an a courtroom hallway and asked ham to cri1ique the case and sought out his opinion on evidence presented an the tnal. Defense attorney Roben Keefe. however. found another side to Brown las1 summer whale rep- resenting a frail 75-year-old man accu~d of murdering his naggmg wife . ..\fter re' 1cwang the case. Bro\\ n agreed lo accept a guilty plea to in"oluntaf) manslaugh1cr instead of murder "Br)an has a \Cr)'. very tough, hard-charging reputation but he showed me he also has excellent Judgment on which cases arc wonh gettmg angry over:· says Keefe. "He was very compassionate in this case "Many defense attorneys see Bryan as bemg vengeful but l thank that'<> \\rong. What they see is a man who"s dnven b)' a sen!IC of duly," Keefe say'l "He does ha\e 1h1s other side "He earned m) unending respect because of at.·· Kede adds. A nat1,e of Long Beach who graduated from 1he University of Washington and Hastings Collegt of Law. Bro""n no~ h\CS m Huntmgton Beach w11h hi'> "'ife and 1wo teen-age son~. .\sked reccntl\ 1f 11 was true he 'd never lost a murder case. Brown said thill he ~asn't sure "I realh-don'1 keep track."' he said Wbac do you lib about the Dally Plloc? What don't you llke? Call the number at left and your me11a1ee wilt be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same U -boar answering service may be used to rttord letten to Che editor on any topic Contributors to our Letters rolamn must Include tbelr name aod k'lepbone numbu for verification. No circulation calls, please. Tell ta• what's on your mind. OAANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L Schwartz Ill PubltShcf Clrculetlon 7141942-4111 Clnalfted edvertlalng rt•IM2...fi171 All other depettmenta IU-4321 MAIN OFFICE 3'!0 Wftt 8er St Colle..._ CA .,.... __ Be~ 1seo eo.r ...... GA~ ,.,.,e11, eno ~, If yaw tlt1 noc •«-,.,.. ClllPI' by '7 • "' ~Cl' .. tO • "' ..,., """' C«>V ... -~ .. , Ctrcutataon T1t1phow ChHy Dowattby Editor and Assistant to the Publisher "oeem•ry Churchman Conrroller VOL. n, HO. 183 ( .. l - --- 1' WEA 1 HER --------- Sunny and torrid along Coast ~ .. ,. Coa•tal a.llMPM .. 1t a.11.m!BMOI " 71 Mllwd" '° t) f~ ll'or!IUlft TlllnllAf .. _. .om. a,4plt-lt, ... ,. .. 111• ftl\lllt eno ~ '=-'oO Md ~ .. n ._ doudt ,_ ,,... lm"'9d " nonn NewOf1tWlt v • 7'l CO.I ~ 14 10 1. 'tt DNcll.e New Y0tk ,. 71 tllftOlllO 10 tt IO 10$ lnlal\d ¥•iltyl Horlolk,Ve ,. n l-1111 .... ~ anct to-. 10.. OkllhOma City " 71 ''°"' POl!lt Oonotl)llOn to Ille Mex Om.title .. ti ICM lorder 9114 out IO m.i. -ltllw OrllinOO to 11 wu-. H!Qhr 9-<llOllt •wt. t~ Palm !fprlfio-IOI 11 Tl111ncj1y Uc»OI tollth.... 10 10 I PhtledelpNa 11 11 kl\01• •'1111 I 10 2 loot wind "'"'" "'-'Ill lot •1 CIUflllO Iha an.moon llllCf ~ Pllta':Z: •2 10 nour. lou111Mtt1 ~· 1 to 3 I i-on1 .t.te 13 M Uta n19111 and l'l'IOfnlnO 10w clouda llllO P01111Wld Or 71 " IOctl log 011*Wlw ,. Pr~ .,. ~ =:1'c.ty • 71 Eztended IO u R9llo t2 60 ••tl• ,...Tl: ~ IO 10 a.a-co .. ... SvMy Cl•Y. ""'"' petelly ~· ~-Coll.. SI Loult 11 74 Md -.z n\Or~ ~1111 low CIWdt St P91• T M1P41 13 71 or log n., from the mid 10. . .....,, ""' '""'" ... Ocm•e..-llMIOIWy ... 81111 la• Qty 11 .. alol1Q INOOMl IO the~--~ .....,.. ......, ..,_NOAA UI Diii OI C:-Sen Antonio 17 71 vd9yt low.., 11141 lo. and tow 70. 89" OlaoO H 13 San FtlnCMCO 71 6:1 Tides ~ " 1·~~ .. M Sen JuM.P R '° n 811$nore 1• II OrealFtllt •• 62 StSMMatta 13 63 =-~ 12 H.,tlord 13 .. S-111• 72 $1 TOOAY .. •1 Halant 15 50~ 13 1$ Second tow 221pm 2• .,_ .. 65 Hoftolulu 90 71 Sloulf F• 7t • Second n.gfl •••om '5 eo.1on n 14 Houelon " 71~ .. 12 lkifllllo Tl 72~ 13 7t S~eouat 1• ... THURSDAY &Ytqlon Vt l2 11 ~ .... 15 13 TcipMa .. 10 '"''' IOw •Ola m ·10 Cupet 18 50 . 80 70 TUQC>n 102 70 ~IOw 10471m 31 cnari.ton.S C .. 11 :n--~ 47 TulM ot " 30lpm 2• Cller19eton.W v •2 74 ~CHy IM M WllNnQlon IO 11 Second hlgll 12tpm 64 ChltlOlta N C 12 73 LMVIOM 10$ ., Wldln. 104 72 Sun NI• todly at l .OI pm. ,_ ~ 13 :; Ultra~ 15 n~• 14 70 lh<11ect1y al 5 $1 Im anCI Mtl IQaln 11 ClllCIQO " IS 10 WtimlnglOn.Oe 71 10 IOI pm Clnelnneu 5e 75 lot ~ Moon rt-11 1 25 pm . Mta 11 4 18 ~ 80 18 • m Tlluftctty llllCf , .... llgMI at I 18 Columbll.8 c 115 11 pm Columbu•.Oll 93 74 Conc0<d,N H 11 Ml Oella ... FI Worlh INI 19 Temps o.yton 91 73 o.n-81 68 l.OCATM* Sal O..M-" 62 Huoltnglon BMctt 2-6 Oettoll 113 70 ,_...., ~.Nllwpott 1-3 0utu1n 12 64 40tl\ • .,.. IWpot'1 1-3 EIPMO 100 71 22nd 911-. IWpoti 1-3 FalrbM*a 10 53 BllboeWeefOe 1-3 FerQO 86 51 ~a:= 1-2 Fleet all 82 66 2-4 W ... 141ft10.M s .... dlr9ctlon. ~ Health Club i f:-a ·~ f' ~ ~Q • f: ~ Service/ Promotion.al R~tall ~~~ r . f r . r-, Q ~,o~~)m I I I Costa Mesa // I / / 1 Courtyards // I . / . I Site Plan ,. / I Site plan for 11-acre C08ta Meu Cou.rtyanh . MESA SHOPPING CENTER APPROVED ••• From Al have bt-en mvatcd to lease space m the Counyards. mcludc: Coast Music. U· Rent Furn11ure, Universny Stereo, Holl>wood Maa1c, Finlandaa Furniture. Video Ren1als, Newport Check C'ashina. Poc1fic Tools. Fumnure in tt\e Bare, the Light Bnaade and two vacant ~torcfronts. The C'ourtyar~h. containana one and two-story shops. as 10 be con· strutted on the so-called "super block," an 11 ·a<'re 1te bordered by 19th Strttt on 1hc north, Harbor and Newport boulevards on 1he east and south~. u1stm1 tores on the south, and Park Avenue and the Casa Bella senior citizen hou ina rumple~ on the we l. Pacific Fnferal Savmas and ~n ssoe11t1on. the a_aency th11 d iancd ond wall dc\elop the centtr. prom1\Cd the rc:dcvclopmcnt nc)' that 1he C-ounyard~ wall u~radc the city's · na downtown l"fta1l ccnttr and will ~rvt' as 1 mainet to altratt other h1"1 qualit) busin~ s and new develop.. mcnt. Whisenand the city's chief neao- Uator on the P.r<>J«l '31d the develop. mcnt lgrt'Cmcnt ('tlll for the (COICr 10 Ix· complc1.-d hv f°<'h 1. I~ 6. "lhc.-Jc.-\rtnfx-r mu\t tx·,1n ron- struct1on by Sept. 9. I 98s:· Whas.- enand ~id. "But the developer has expressed an interest in ~nnina sooner than that tfwe can convey the property sooner ... Convcyina that property entails buyan.a the storefronts, payina reloca· tion fCC1 and us11tina businesses to relocate, Whisenand sajd. The agency 1$ fC(luircd by law to pay fair mark~t vaJue for the property. the said, even thouah what at 1 purcha ina often is .. obioletc propcny. ·• An attorney ~ntina Gttcn f>ropenics. a iuJ tate intcre t which owns much of the prol)C'nyand lease It to bu in~~. claimed the rt· development aacncy has not proved '"the Coun)ard pro) t would benefit the public. "It wall benefit Pa<'1fic Federal. but I don'a know abou' the pubhc. .. h • Yid The auorncy aho called prtlim1nary ofTcn made by the a n· cy for some of th Pf!.'>PCrl}', ..absolutely ab\utd, They mil)lt bC <'haractC"n/ed .. 50 pcr«nt or m111i.et value. but more likely thcfrc about 40 pcrcc:nt.'' loui~ t Holl ~Otid I ownrr uf t~ hop 11 I 29 Newport, also protested the project. "Somebody is takina my propeny and 1'11 have 10 pay triple the rtnt 10 the (Courtyards center). J just won't be able to makt it," he said. The city's rtdcvelopmcnt aacncy has spent $8.4 million in public fund in 1cqu1nna and clcann& one ponlon or the supcrblod. land, Whisenand said She estimates the aaency will spend an additional S4.S milhon to acquire eight additional propcnics. rtlocate present ten.a nu and clear that a~a $0 the development can be constructed. - In return. Pacific Fed.mil is10pay1 total ors6.9 million for the pro~n)'. Whi~mand said . "ln rcd~vclopment action '" It always costly to asscmblt the lanJ. We h vc to purtba~ 1m~\C'd land. }(I \Ill~ U ~•cant land.• Whisenand c~plaincd. The btnefiuo lhe <'•I). U1c ha ttncJ to Point out. (Omo in •he tim11((! tonc71cnn .rropc.n> c~x inctt1sc, up. araJ1na of a crumbhna ami thit 1 liltly to 11traC'l l~u and I bui1nn •he 5J41J.OOO annual sales tu ~ J«tN and loS c timalcd full-tame JO thll Wlll ~· ('ft"lleJ b\ &he Cm1n,11rd rtnl '• • r J - Former Ca.rter aide to speak in Laguna Succ~ssformula makes scent Midge Coi.tan1_., former a!)'i1siant to PrtsidentJ1mm)' Caner, "'?~I speak on "Human 01gni1: A RiJht, Not a Pnvaleae. at St. Mary's Episcopal urch an Laauna Beach, 428 Park Ave .. Wednesday The event 1s sponsored by Laguna Outreach. a non· profit .educational orpn1zation for a,ays and lesbians A reoeptton Wlll be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Cosuinza 15 schedul~d ~o .speak at 8. No rescrvauons arc required and· the public 1s invited. For information call 497-4237. Blood drlve at E bell Cl ub The Balboa Ebe II Club will be the site of a Red Cross Blood Dnve Thursday. Blood can be gJven from noon to 4.45 ·p.m. at the Bloodmobile in the parkina lot of the club, on the peninsula at 515 W Balboa Blvd Health donors arc being sought. The dnve 1s co-sponsored by the Newport Beach Pubhc Library For an appointment or more information. call 640-2241or835-5381 Olympic• film at library The Newpon Beach Public Library will host a film provam to commemmorate the Olympics Saturday at 2:30p.m The films to be shown arc Olympics: The Eternal Torch. On The Run and Free Ride. Adm1ss1on as free. For more information, call 640-2194. Band concert In Irvine K.Jckingoff lrvine's fourth annual Concert Under the Stars provam Thursday will be "The Latest" and "N. VS," two of Irvi ne's most popular home-grown bands. The free teen concert 1n the Heritage Park Youth Serv1cei. Center begins at 6:30 p.m . Space 1s limited M> early am vat is suggested. Snacks will be for sate betwrc!n 5 and 8 p.m. Dog claue• •et In Laguna A .. Dog Owners' Guide to Survival" class will be held at the Laguna Beach Animal Shelter. 20612 Laguna Canyon Road. Saturda) and again on Jul) 28. from 2 to 3:30 p.m. each da). Topics to be covered include obedience. punishment and problem sol"tng. The class 1s for owners onl). do not bnng dogs. For more informauon call 497-3552. HB electlon papers due Nomination papers for Hunungton Beach elecuons in November will be issued by the city clerk beginning at 8 a.m. Monday. Terms of Caty Council members Ruth Finley. Jack Kelly and Ron Pattinson will expire along with thost' of City Treasurer Warren Hall and City Clerk Ahcia Wentworth. Papers must be filed by 5 P..m. Fnday. Aug. 10. If any incumbent fails to file, there will be a five-day extension of the deadline. The secretary of state will hold a random drawing Aug. 16 to determine the order an which the candidates will appear on the ballot. Freeway cleaners sought Volunteers are being sought to donate some ume on weekends to help clean up freeways in Orange. Los Angeles and R1vcrs1de counties an preparation for the 1984 Summer Olympics. a Caltrans spokeswoman said. Anyone 1ntereted an helping spruce up the freewa)S for international v1sllors should call C.J. Vosburg. of Caltrans. at (2 I 3) 620-3539. Job program offered ln Mesa Frt'e emplo)ment sen ices are being offered under the Job Training Partnership Act for disadvantaged youths and adults at :woo . Harbor Blvd, Sutte I 048. 1n Costa Mesa · • Assistance 1s provided for 1nd1v1duals interested in classroom training. work cxpern:nce. on-the-Job training and job placement. For information. call Andrew A) ala at 831-3937. Job workshop scheduled How to deal with JOb performance problems 1s the topic of a Golden West College workshop scheduled Thursda) in the Community Center at Golden West's Hunungton Beach campus. The program runs from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m The workshop. enutlcd .. No Fault Su pen 1S1on." as designed for managcr1 and first-hnc supen 1sors. It "'111 co,er such problems as absenteeism. to" quaht) of "'ork and insubordination Fee for the program 1s $20 For more information. call the college's community services office. 891-3991 Wednesday, July 11 • 7:30 p.m., Fountain Valley Planning Commluloo. City Council Chambers. 10200 Slater Ave. PoucE Loe ·Musk rats' do better with als. claims purfume purveyor ln Mesa By KAREN E. LElN Ot tt.. o.ny""' 1t111t Bruce Durie, 30, " a Scouman who looks for all the world like the mad •cientist from the movie. "Youna Frankenstein." .. Look at me, .. n. said. "t •m short. fat and aruesome. But I do alt riaht. •• The reason he dOC$ alt ri&ht -as far as has love llre goes. that IS -IS because he ts a heavy secreter of a human sexual attractors or .. pbcromones. ·• (pro- nounced FAIR-ah-moans) Dunc said. The Bnt1sh editor of Omni magazine. who is also a b1ochem1st. said he has part1c1pated 1n recent research into the effect of "'hat he calls "human Bruce Durie musk .. on social and sexual rclauonshaps He and a cadre of public relations people appeared Monday at the South Coast Plaza Matt to promote a new perfume. Muskone PH5. containing pheromones and designed to heighten sexual attraction through subhminat scent. Muskone PH5 1s different from perfumes containing animal musk. Dune said. It 1s the first fragrance to contain human pheromones. reproduced synthetically. There 1s a M uskone PH 5 designed for men (the pheromones are supposed to attract "omen) and one designed for women (1t sends the come-hither signal to men) . .. Musk and CIVCt (two animal pheromones) arc already used in perfumes But unless you want to attract a Himalayan musk deer It doesn't do you much good." Dune told a small audience Monday at the entrance to Bullock's depanmcnt store. where Muskonc PH5 ts being sold To 1llustrau: the allure of human pheromones.. Durie conducted an adm1ttedl) .. unsc1enufic'" cxpenmcnt. He brought along two good-lookmg male models and <>elected two average-lookmg men from the audience. Then he sprayed all of them wtth an 1dent1cal fragrance. "This ts my JOb on the hne, by the wa)," he announced dramaucally to the crowd. The models' cologne had onl) a tiny amount of the pheromones in 1t. while the men from the audience were squirted wath perfume containing a liberal dose of the male musk. Five women were picked from the audience, bltndfoldcd and asked to sniff out the two most alluring men out of the four. Nine out of the IOchoaces were for the average-looking men. who wore the most pheromones. .. That's the first time we've done that." Dunc said. "I'm delighted that it worked as well as 11 did." He does the experiment with male models because women arc 10.000 Pier work ready to roll Worken unload ebipment of 75-feet wood pllln&• to be uaed to underpin the Hunt- ington Beach city pier. Some of the pllln&• will be ueed for the conetruction of a new boat ramp. The remainder of the poles will County man dies in jail after fight with SA police The d1stnct attorney and two law enforcement agencies are invest1pt- mg the dcath ofa Santa Ana man who died after strikma his head Tuesday night dunng his arrest and later went went into convulsions at Orange County Jail. authorittes said. Ezequiel Flores Lanos. 25. died at UC Irvine Medical Center where he had been hooked to life-support machines since Saturday when he was CoetaMeaa A S 1,299 Toshiba Hdco camera was stolen from the Video Concepts store at the South C'r>ast Plaza Matt Monday Store employee~ told police a chain Stturini th~ camera had been cut with pilers. • • • About S 100 wonh of canned and packqed food wu .stolen sometime Monday na&ht from the First United Methodi t Church. 420 W. 19th St. Church officiab 'lid the food was pthercd for d1stn"bution to needy people. Thieves pried open 1 window scrttn on the premises and pried open a cupboard to pin at-cc's to the ~up, powdered milk. ptanut butter and canned fruit and vqctables. • • • A home on thr 500 block of Paul nno vcnu<' wca. bural1n1cd Monday nis)tt and a SI, 129 video c mcra wH 'tol<'n ThlC'\'t'S 1mcd ( rushed there from the count) Jail .\n autopsy was scheduled today Officers saJd there were traces of st'Vcrat drugs an the man's blood Lanos. the father of t"o and a reputed drug user. was arrested hy Santa Ana Police for allegedl) remt- mg arrest. According to authon11es. the man tned to fight police and "'as struck with a night stack The Santa Ana man was taken to open a sl1d1n1glass door to pm entry • • • A typewnter and two computer termiMls wt·~ stolen Tuesday from the lnteractl\·C Service Uulit). 24~ Fischer A\c A secretary d1sco,e!Td tNe front lits doors had been smasbtd 1n the then. Lou was placed ll $2.490 • • • Thieves remo"cd lou"!Td \\In dows at a home on thr 800 block of Center ttttt Monda)' and tole a 1elcvision SCI and a nng. valued at ssoo. ••• C"oast Offiet Equipment, 2121 Harbor Blvd.,..-.. burat1ri1cd omC'· ume Monday night and SI SO cash was stolen. Thieves brolt;~ :a "indo" and ransacked file catnnct~ 1n the theft • • • Whrlc the rt 1dt"nt of a home n 1he 600 block of Wt.,t W1l10n trttt Western Medical Center tn Santa Ana for a routine euminatton following his arrest. police said. He then was booked into Orange County Jail "'here he went into con' uls1ons nine hours after his arrest. The death 1s being investigated b) the Orange Countv D1stnct At- torney's office. the sin ta >\na poltcc and the Orange Count) Sheriffs Dcpanment. sleeping. his &)asses and wallet, "alucd at SI 79". were stolen. The re 1dent told pohet he went to ~IC"tp but lcfi a kitchen door open for h1., doa. Newport Beacb 1\ Ncwl)On Beach Y.Om&n rtpontd the then of j~lry nlucd at Sl16SO from her home in the 1800 blou of ~brina TeTT1cc Tucsda). • • • The Bluffs Homcowne.ri G'om· mun1ty 1al1on repOr\od the theft ors 709 in \0011 'from two uutb ln tht 2SOO btock of EaSlblulf Drive Tuet- d•>· I Blindfolded Mary Ami Bendenon anlffa Jeff Cr ouley In Soath Cout P1ua per- °""' .... ,....._, ..... ~ f111De teat. Nine of tbe ten choee:n males were weartna pberomonea. umcs better at detecting pheromones than men are, be said. from neany two mtles awa~. Salmon nugratt to their O'*n special pheromones. Other expenmcnts that have been performed by Bnush researchers also appear te bear out the pheromone phenomenon. Durie recounted one example when random theater scats were sprayed wnh male pheromones before a perf ormancc. Dunc, a 5cicn1ific consultznno the Fragrance House of St. George. the firm market..in3 the pheromones. sajd Muskone PH5 will not necessari)' make members of lbe opposite sex flock to the wearer. But be cla1med it will "f.ac1htate 1n1Cnlct1on ·• -be 11 fnendly se~ual or subm1ss1 vc. When the show was over, researchers found that women had chosen the scats that had been sprayed, while men had avoided them. Despite Dune's cnlhusiast1c endorsement of the perfume, when asked if he wean the fragran~. Dunc an'wcrcd wath a resound1n1. "cert.a.inly not. "Hormones across a crowded room. I like to caJI at." Durie said wryly. Pheromones literally mean "earners of excitement" in Greek. They are chemical messengers, present in all animals and detected subconscious!)' by others of the same species. "This stuff as dangerous," he cxpl.alncd. -rm anto a pretty heavy relationship right now -I don't need the: extra acuon." Muskonc PH5. which ranges in price from S 14. 1S for 1.3 ounces of men·s c.ologne to $200 for one ounce of women·s parfum ma 22-kant gold bottle, tS bemg sold on the West ooas1 at Bullock's dcpanment stores Durie said pheromones arc the things responsible for alcning male dogs when a female dog is in beat. A male silk moth. Durie said, can detect even o~ molecule of "bombykol" (a moth pheromone) on a female silk moth Clark elected to 12th term as transit chief Orange Count> Supervisor Ralph Oarlc was re- elected to an unprecedented 12th term as chairman of the county transit dtstnct wh1Je~ Viet Mayor Dan Gmet was elected chamnan of the county transportation commission. The two county officials were elected to their respective pos1t1ons at separate mceting.s Monda> marking the annual re-<>rganizauon of the two transpor- tation agcn01es Grisel succeeds Supervisor Thomas Riley as chair- man of the tramportallon comm1ss1on. the pohcy-maklni and planning agency that recently suffered its areatest defeat. the overwhelmtna rc1ccuon by count) "oten of a 1 percent transportation sales tax measure that would b.a."c financed a host of transportation improvements. Gnsct served as Vice chairman of the commission dunng the past year under Rile). who has bttn the chairman for the past three ,·ears. Comm1ss1oner James Roosc"elt. a !'iewpon Beach resident who rcprcscnts the public at-large on the comm1ss1on. was elected "'cc chainnan. Roosevelt is the son of the late President Frankhn D Roosevelt ao toward• atrengthenlna the old wooden •tructure to accommodate a new two-9tol"J rataurant. The plllnC• are alated to be planted into the ocean floor later thla month. Oark. who bas 5Cn'cd as trans.tt dlSlnct chairman smcc lhe creation of lhe agenC) ""nich runs the county's bus S)'Stem, was ~lected by a l-0 vote. · "I wouldn't know what to do 1f\ou moved me out of 11." Clar~ said after the 'ote • Elected vice chairman was Buena Park attomc) William Fams. theft of an auto stereo and a leather 1acket from his Alpha Romeo parked in the 800 bloc"-of Oceanfront Tuesday • • • .\Newport Beach man reported the theft of a I Q80 Ford 'alued at $6.000 from his home in the 900 block of Balboa Tucsda). • • • '\ <'"' pc1n Beach man rq>oned the theft of tv.o b1C\cles. a stereo and aotf clubs with a combined \alued of SI .880 from his home in the 200 block of Prospect Tuesda) ••• A. Ne\.\pon Beach '\.\Oman repon the theft ofS I .1551nJe"'"el11 from her home an the 1800 hloci.. of Balboa Tuesda> Huntington Beach Four hubcaps "ere stolen TuC'Sda) from a black 1982 Lincoln Continen- tal parked at Dc:Jrs Philadelphia Steaks. 16061 Golden West t. The toss "as c:sumattd at S6SO ••• '\ re~1dent of the 400 block of 16th ~11ttt rtponcd Tucsda) that some- one bu~arized ht horM. cnterina by prytn&Opt"IN l'rc:int v.:indo . The lo included a surfboard wonh SH>O. • •• n oransc l 971 Vol SWllt'D con- ' Mi bit f'CP0{1td 1blCn Tucsda)' rrom a~ at the Hunuqioa Cata shooPt• •11, ?777 Ed1neer W. The ~ lloel WM c:stimated M Sl.000 ••• A Jamill W9I anated li~ aftelMOG • IUIDidoa of ~II at tht 9-M<ft~7S..2 Edu~r Ave. ~ Mil -..rr YrOnta S2l32 'Wtft reco\lered • • • ~-' of the 100 bkK1t or 8\b trftt n:poned Tuada~ IMt so~- OM 11alt ht1 \tt 196) Vol~ "Bug." parked in the strt't't The loss \.\3S estimated at Sl.500 • • • Someone stole a la"nmo ...... er from an open gar.lge on the .$00 blocll. of Os"'cgo .\'enue a resident reponed Tuesda) • • • .\ resident of the I~ H)O bloct.. of Coenson Cm..k reponM Tue!lda' that someone stole his gra~ 198 ~ To)ota 4-Whrt'l-Dme pickup The loss wai. estimated at S~5 000. LaCuna Beach .\JU' en1le "'a' assaultC'd an the 300 block of8roadwa\ Tut'!><ia) night b~ a man descnbcd as 6 fttt tall. with thmn1na brown hair ""eanna a red chetked shin and ""htte panrs The youth was tak('n to South ( oas1 Medical Center for treatment of minor tnJunes af\er he was allqedl) thrown 10 the around. W1tne$1CS later 1dent1fied a man matchrna the de· ~ption Police questioned the suspect but no arrests were made. • • • A. plate aJU'> window wonh $200 was broken with a large rock in the 600 block of ."J,atc trttt Tunda~ night. stolen ched. as a donauon to a church tn the 400 block of Park Avenue Tuesda' afternoon Ocd before the am val of pohCt' Fountain Valley Burp.tars entered a homt' in the I bOOO blocll. of Terrell Street through o shd1ng glass door and stole a video ,·asSt'll~ m:-order andJ~elT) from the master bedroom • • • Somrone bro~e into a bla<'k 19 2 vots"'agen Jetta at l 7 I 10 Brook.burst ~t wh1k the O'<'ncr was bowli and stole a \terco spons coat and aku- lator Jury mulls sex charges against cop I I • Moridale facing a stubborn Hart candidate still sees unlty f n spite of problems By die Auodat~ Pre•• Just five days before the Demo- rrat1c National Convention opens in 'San f'r&n<'1~0. Walter F Mondale ~trugkd to gather the elu 1ve thr"ad• of·~ny unity while hi5 ycar·lona opponents, Sen. Gary Hart and the Rev. k Jackson. con,inucd to walk their indcpcndtnt paths. H rt took on Pre:.ident Reaaan in a forei~n policy address and insisted. .. I'm 1n the n\ce to stay ... And. he said he too has a ltSt of potenttal runnang mate and Mondole's on it -along With fomler Rep. Barbara Jordan On 'he heel~ of his com pl int 'hat Mondale wu caterina to the Jewi ~ community in not considerina him for the No. 2 spot. Jackson said he would soon n1~t for discu sions with Jewish Icade~. 06p1te the potential for discord dunn& thr convcnt1on, a MondaJe aide said the former vice pre 1dcnt wa~ confident there would be unity Jockson·s compt-arnts "raise ques· 11on\ but there 1 not a deep concern that we·~ aoina to find ounelve!I in a contcnuou convention m:xt "eek. .. said poke man Don Fote>. Mondale d1~m1!I~ concerns from some Democrat!. that h1!1 running matt le<.·11on process ha!I damagtd him pohucally. saying. 'Tm doing exactly right and I'm going to be 1n a far better Pos1uon to pick the bc~t nominee." · :aritons won't free quartet Meanwhile.' Mondale's chief ad· v1ser. Juhn Reilly, met in San Fran· cisco Tuesday with Rep. Geraldine Ferraro of New York., con~1dered a top contender for the second $pol, a Mondale aide confirmt'd ~ . . /; . in bizarre kidnapping try Dayton Duncan. a Mondale SPoke!lman. refused tocfa)' to charac- tenze the meeting as a "follow-up" to an carher meeting bctwl·cn Ferraro and Mondale LON DOl'o ( A.P) -\.1agl\tratc<> Outside the courtroom ant1-ter- Joda ) ordered three l!.ral·h~ and a ronst squad chief C'mdr Witham Nigenan to remain 1n custod) pend-Hucklesb) said four more suspccts ing a Jul) 19 hearing on charges the) \\.ere b(in~ sought, but declined to lodnapped and drugged N1gcna·s -gi"e their 1dent1t) or national11y most-v.anted fug1tl\ e. fomwr Trans-The Israelis and the N1gcnan were port Min1:.ter L'maru D1U..o cha~ed with k1dnapp1ng and admtn· The four ddt·ndants wl.'rc ar· 1stenngdrugs with intent to commit a ra1gned 1n a bullet-proof Bnt1sh cnme They could lace hfe 1mpnson- courtroom at Lambeth Magistrate:~ ment 1fconv1ctcd on either charge Coun in south London. The} arc Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffre) charged with abducting D1kko from Howe was eltpected to make a his $520.000 London home last statement Thursday in Parliament on Thursday and taking him to Stansted the action Britain will take over the a1rpQrt north of London where cus-bizarre kidnapping. toms ollicials tound him 1n a crate. Bnt1!lh government sources who Scotland Yard officers told mag1s-refused to be 1dent1tied said the)' tratcs that poller "'en.· \eel.mg four doubted Bnta1n would break rela· other su-;pect~ tions \\Ith Nigeria, but indicated that None of the defendant' a)ked for )Orne N1genan diplomats might be bail or entered pleas dunng the four-C\peflcd minute hcanng .\Scotland 'i ard press ollicer. who Police mounted a ma1or secunt> spolo..e on cond1t1on that she not be operation around the fortified identified . ..aid Yusutu ''claimed to courthouse Armed police \.\Ith be connected with the N1genan High binoculars nnged the building. "'here C'om m1ss1on (cmbas!I}) But nobod)' terronst suspects ha -.e been arraigned that we know of has an} record ofh1 m re~ularl> 1n recent 'ears as a diplomat. so he doe-; not ha"e d1plom;il1l 1mmunit). nor has he du1med 80\ " 01lo..ko. 47 was found drugged last I hur!.Ja> in a crate read)' to b( loaded onto a N1genan cargo plane. Police )31d one of the defendants was in the crate with D1kko. and was carrying equipment to administer drugs. T"o other defendants were found 1n a second crate, police said. Both crates were addressed to the N1genan Foreign M1n1stry in Lagos, the capi- tal. Police did not say where the fourth defendant was arrested. Pre!l1dcnt Reagan. meanwhile. tried to mend knee!. with en· '1ronmcn1ahsts. Brushing aMde the latest Anne Burford contro"er!.}. he 1ns1sted that h1!. long-standing interest 1n the cn"ironmental mo,1:- ment 1!1 tx·cn ··one of the bc~t·kcpt secrete;.. of h1~ Rl·publKan prcs1- dcnq rhe Mondale· (.'Ump !>Ought to pul the best light on thl' Jaclo..son·~ cm1c1sm that Mondale had bo\.\cd 10 Jewish pressure . 5 Taiwanese rescued T Al PEI. Taiwan (AP) -Five miners were rescued today from an underground coal mine where they and 119 other workers were trapped b) a lire Tuesda}. omc1als said rescuers also re- CO\ ered the bodies of four miners kilted b} the fire. which prompted the government to order all of Taiwan's mines closed for safet) <:hecks l wo of the rescued miners were 1n cnucal cond1t1on. sufTenng from carbon mono1t1dc poisoning and wounds suffered when the tunnel the) were working in collap~d dunng the lire. officials said ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- THE REFRESHING SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR KDCM 103.1 FM STER ED That's pronounced Rye-Ma This is our cure for SWAPMEET WITHDRAWAL We've cleaned out the store and marked all the stuff down to our usual great PARKING LOT SALE PRICES Come on in and join the fun! THIS WEEKEND STARTING THU RS Prices Effective through July 15, 1984 HARDWARE BARGAINS CLOSE-OUTS SPECIALS/ CHEAPSTUF DEMOS WATEllHEATEll •UL 114• 41Ul 1!4 .. HOURS: WEEK DA VS 8 to 9 • SATURDAY 8 to 8 AND SUNDAY 9 to 8 At Sa Items at• Subject to Stock on Hand. Al Photoar1phic. TypofT1phlcal. Cleflctl Md Printi't1 £.non art W.Jtct to Correction 2666 HARBOR BLVD. IN COSTA MESA PHONE (714) 546-7080 NATION -----~ Used car buyer~ wlll stllJ have to klc.k the old tlres By &be At oclated Prc:H WASHINGTON -The Federal I rade Coinm1ss1on ~anu use<!-« dealers to say whether a vehicle camrs a warrc.Ulty, but the Ff( 1s le1v1na It u1 to the buyers to separate the cream pllfTs from the lem~ns. The a&encyt h~psn1 to end an eight-year battle over bnnains federal reaulauon to the S8S·b1lhon-a year u ed-car bu~1ncss.-voted I ue~ay to scrap 1tsoontrovcrsial plan to reQ~tn dea~rs t"O warn cu tomcrs in wriuna about a used car·~ known mc:cban~ca defects. Instead, dealers would have to provide informauon about warranties suggest a customer get the car ch~lced by an u:idei><:n.dent mechanic and wart buye~ that they houtd get deat~r'!. promises in wntan&. Two die Jn tram cr a •.IJ MCBEE. S.C -4-n Am\lak passenger tram collided with u tank~r trucl loday 1n downtown Mc8cc. k1lhog two people and setting off an explosion tha forced the evacu11t1on of the urea, authonues said. The truck exploded after th• 7:30 a.m. colll!t1on at a cro!lsing. located near two gasoline storage tanks officials said. The train eng1nl'tr and the truck dnvcr were kitted. she said. bu there were no in1une<1 among the passengers U.S. back• Nutrasweet W l.SHINGTON -Federal health omc1als are 1oin1ng the maker o Nutrc1sweet an defending the low-calone sweetener against a consumers grou1 which sa)'S safcl} data used to approve 1t ma} have been flawed . The Food an< Dru~ Adm1nistra11on and G.D. Searle & Co .. the company which sold ~33t million worth of Nutrasweet last year. contended Tuesday that the alle~uon· b\ Common Cause offic1ats Fred Wertheimer and Florence Graves aren l ne"' and have been answered before. Bumpers bumps self f r om No. 2 spot LITTLE RO( I\.. Ark. -()ate Bumpers. a southerner and one of the best speechmakers in the Senate. has taken h1m!tClf out of1he running as a possible vice pres1denual candidate for Walter F. Mondale. The 58-year-old Bumptrs. a former Arkansas governor, said Tuesday he had thought It over for three weeks and informed Mondale that he was not interested in being on the ticket. Bumpers. who considered challenging Mon- dale last )'Car for the Democratic presidential nomi- nation, said he thought 'cry senously about whether he wanted to run with Mondale .. and concluded I should not be considered further .. In a 'itatement. Bumpers said he ------- was sounded out as a Possible candidate for the No. 2 spot BUMPERS on the ticket. and said he was uninterested. Alr bag regulation planned w .\SHlNGTON -The government plans to order air bags orautomat1< seat belts in new cars beginning with some I 987 models. but wilt let auto~aken off the hoot.. 1f enough states pass mandatory scat b(lt laws, according lC adm1nistrat1on sources. Transportation Secretary Etizab(th Dole was said b) aides to ha vc 'itruggled to de,clop a plan that would be accepted by all sides 1r the t 5-)'ear-otd contrnver!>) But advocates and cnt1cs of air bags agree nc matter '-"hat thl.' propoi.al 1s. 11 ht...cly will be challenged in court. Police dog kills suspect NASHVILL E. Tenn. - A Police German shepherd lunged at the throat o a burglary suspect during an apparent break-in. killil)g the man in a "frea~ accident," the metropolitan Police chief says ... There 1s no way to avoid tha1 k.rnd ofs1tuat1on unlc\s you don't put the dog m there at all," Police Chief Joe Case} said Tuesda}. "With the suspect down on the ground hke that. the doe hit the first thing he could hit. and that was his throat." CALIFORNIA " -- De Lorean prosecutlon rests LOS .\NGEL ES -Two )Cars alter federal agents targeted John Z. De Lorean ma ··'i11ng·· opereit1on. prosecuto~ rested their case in the automaker'! drug traniclong trial. '-"Ith defense attorne)S proclaim mg "the government case has fallen ap-an .. De Lorean stood b~ s1lcntl> Tuesday as his at~omey! confident!\ pred1ctt•d '1ctor) sa) 1ng the} would ask Thursda) for acquittal or irounds ol insuflincnt e\ 1dence but Wl're prepared to caU "a lot" of w1tncsse• 1fthe motion '-"Crt· rcJected Isabella toll now 22,000 acres LAKf rSABrt I I\ -lJ~mg shovels and muscfe. lirelighters from sill states won some ground today in the ban le to encircle a blaze that has scorched 22.000 acres of rough mountain brushland in Sequoia National ~orest. The fire in the southern Sierra Nevada was 50 percent contained early today and nc longer threatened any homes. John Louth of the U.S. Forest Service said earl> toda) There was no c~llmatc. however. of full containment. Olympic 'village' patrols begin LOS ANGELFS -Authont1es prepanng for Saturday's arrival . ol Olympic athletes set up around-the-clock patrols at the two Olympic ~ou.sm~ "villages" after sweeping the areas for possible weapons. The · sanilmng exercise Monda\ and Tuesday was to ensure the safet) of athletes from I 4C countnes who will be staying m the villages, located at UCLA on the west side of town and at the mvers1t) ofSoulhem California south of downtown. Cruising 'sunk' by board OAKLA.ND -C ru1sing. a weekend teen-age ntual in many suburban communities. 1s no tonger legal in Alameda County. the Board of Supervisors has decided. Young people dnving down streets over and over agam someumes combine drinking with their travels and the combination can lead to rowdiness and violence county officials said. The problem bas been particularly bad 1n the unincorporated town of Castro Valley. they said. PrlnceBB looks down 'Jaws' LOS .\NGELES -Pnnce!.s Anne faced down a Hollywood shark at Um versa I Studios and a th eater full of F1tmex fans with equal British aplomb as she wound up her tour of Southern California. Princess Anne. the onl) daughter of Queen El11abcth IJ, was to fly to Atlanta. Ga .. and Raleigh, N.C .. today before returning Friday to England. Libyan Embany bombed In Beirut BEi RUT. Lebanon -Masked gunmen overpowered guards at the Libyan Em bass)' today. then dynamited the bu1ldin& in an attack stagcd1ust b(forc the scheduled amvat m Beirut of Libya's foreign mimster. The buildin& was heavtl) damaged but no casualucs we~ rePortcd m the pre..c.Jawn attack. Thc.- cmbassy's stafThad lef\ Lebanon following the seven-hour abducuon Monday of Libya·~ top diplomat in Beirut Cruise s.IJlp, Red freighter collide COPENHAGEN. Denmark - A Greek ocean hner ~in.a 812 passengers collided w11h a Soviet fre1Jhtcr today outside Copenhaaen s harbor. tcanngopen the Soviet ship and causana its stern to sink, shippinaofficials said. The Greek ship susuuned only minor damaic. and no injunes wert reported. Munich tourist hotel e~acuted MUNICH. West Gormany -Two hundred guests, many of them Amencan tourists, Oed from a six-story hotel in Munich before dawn today in a fire police blamed on orsonists. Firemen said that all occupants were evacuated bccauSt fire hod bctn set in three different places in the Europa Hotel. near Munich's Scndlingcr gate. No one was injured. police said. Pope bla•ts prlat oa•ter ROME -Por,: John Paul U today sharply condemned as "painful and particularly arave • N1carqua's expulsion of 10 foreian Roman Catholic pnest<i. Dunn•• acneral audience at the Vatican. the pontifTalled for~yef'I for the church 1n the C'entrnl Amcncan country and appealed to the Sand1niJta government to rcvel"5C us dtt1s1on. which he called .. openl)' harmM to the church·• Sakharov 'tfruUed' ay• traveler NEW\ ORk..-01 1dent ndrtt Sakharov has been ho p1t1li1ed for ill. week~ 1n the Sov1ct cl\y of Gorky and 1s bc1na irv«t~ ~1th m1nd-alterin1 drup '4)', h11 tcpd1u1h1er c11in1 a rcJ)Ort rela~ to her by a u11"tlcr. Tauana Vankcft\:tCh 1n 1 telephone call to The Auocaatcd Pre from her home in Ma chu1ietts on Tuesday, said n ··rrtiablc source .. in Moscow poke to a traveler. who brought the ~n to the West. OPBC price• to remain ume Vlf: N -OPEC mm1ur~ rttdtoday1om1k~nochan&e in the roil pnc ind ba 1c pmducuon quota Rcprt~nlati vc uf the I ).;nation Oraan11111un of f>ctmlcum ll: ~1n1 Countries dcctd d to ketp the pnce (or Saudi hghl C'l'U<lt-, on which all other pric ., arc buc<J. at $29 a baml Derailed train hits homes Thirteen can of an 86-car 8oatbem Pacific fr etcht train tra•elln& from Eugene, Ore. to Loe Antele. jumped the tracb lri San Jo.e "T'DNday, mencl.lna 80me of the can into the backyard.a of an adjacent •abcllvlaion and demoliahioC the rear of two home.. There wer e no lnjarle.. Murder spree suspect on FBI's 'Top 10 list' TOLEDO. Ohio (AP) -Alton Coleman. who is suspected an two s!2yings here and as wanted for quesuonang an a five-state cnme spree, wall be placed on the FBl's 10 Most Wanted hst. an agency official said today. "He's charged with kadnappangand also interstate flight to avoid pros- ecution." Lee Colwell. assistant ex- ecutive director of the FBI. said an Washington. "We would marshal! all of our resources 1nclud1ng 59 lield offices and 400 and some odd resident qenc1es alerting them as well as all the police depanment.s throughout the countr) through wanted flyers:· said Colwell. 1nterv1ewed on "The CBS Morning News." Coleman. 18. and his girlfncnd. 19- ycar-old Debra Brown. are pnme suspects on the weekend deaths of Virginia Temple and her IQ.year-old daughter. whose bodies were found Saturday an a crawl space of their Toledo home. The killings sparked a rash of reported s1Jtitan~ an the area. but police said 1t as hkely that the couple had lefl the city Pohce have warned parents, es- J>t'<'•11lly blacks. to keep their children an sight until Coleman 1s found. "He tends to target blacks. particu- larly children and females." said Doug Domin, special agent an charge of the FBl's Toledo office. "It seems silly in that he apparently hates blacks. although he is black. but according to our psychologists. that 1s not unusual for someone who ob- viously demonstrates some t}'pe of mental unbalance ·· Coleman as charged with kidnap- ping and murder an the death of 9- \Car-old Verna ta Wheat of Kenosha. Wis .. whose bod}' was found June 19 an Waukee.in. Ill.. has hometown He also 1s wanted for questtona ng an the death of a 7-year-old Gar). Ind .. girl. the rape of her I 0-year-old aunt. the disappearance of a Gary. Ind . woman, and several beatings an the Detroit area. The search for Coleman and Brown, of Kenosha. Wis .. moved to Toledo last Wednesday when a car believed stolen by them was found here. The last confirmed sighting of the couple was Saturday morning. when they allegedly stoic a silver-blue 1981 Chevrolet Citation from a Toledo couple. Iraq cites destruction of 'large ship ' in Gulf By the Atsoclated Preti on the nattonaht} ol the stnckcn vessel. which an Iraqi mahtary com- Iraq says 1ts JCtfighters and nav)' mun1que late Tuesday referred to as a ships destroyed a large ship. "bag naval target." That phrase when presumably an 011 tanker. near an used by the Iraqi mahtary usually Iranian oil field an the nonheast end refers to an oil tanker. of the Persian G ulf. Its claim followed Neither Iran or Iraq commented on an attack. allegedly by Iran. on a rcportsearlierTuesdayfromshipping British tanker in the gulf. sources an Kuwait and Bahrain who There was no immediate confirma-described an attack o n the Bntish tion of the Iraqi attack_a_n_d_n_o_w_o_r_d __ ta_n_k_er_i_n_i_nt_e_m_a_ti_o_n_al_.s._u_lf_w_a_te_rs_._ THE RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS July 1 J Wednesday 2 Shows 7 and 9 PM '-~ ~llD!llllloldr ~""' c.....,.111.,., r•• A~hr..., ANDY GIBB July 12 Thu"'1ay 2 Sho 7 and 9 PM In Thr It's A HorSe. Of A Different Color W~na par Jc for Olym Coliseum neJghbcirs fer gas stations. a wns for visit ors More pre-school molest arrests_ due? LOS .\NGELES IAPJ -As man) as 30 more people are under 1n- vest1gat1on an the McMartin Pre- School ch aid molestation case -four umes the number currently charged with abuses at the Manhattan Beach school. prosecutors say. A police spokesman. however. said there are only sa.x ··viable suspects" under anvest1gat1on. None of the suspects was 1dent1ficd. Municipal Court Judge Avl\a Bobb disclosed the existence of what she termed .. add1t1onal uncharged Mones.tr · '""'™'•' 1ow 111110 tilO Pfft Fnur & S•turd.ty. t oo a111 10 t-00 P"' ~" tO 00 am to a 00 pt!\ VISA and MASTERCARD GLADLY ACCEPTED ;:::::;; • suspects'" on Tucsda~ when she turned down a prosecution request to withhold police mvesupuon notes from the defense. ProS«utors claimed release of the matenal would Jeopardize the probe. The Judge ordered pohce in Man- hattan Beach to wind up their probe by Aug. 6 so defense attorneys can receive the names of tho!>e under anvesugauon. Manhattan Beach police Sgt. Jim Noble. interviewed Tuesday by KNBC'-TV. said there arc only "half a dozen v1abk suspects remaanma." He said more arrests may be ma<k. but declined to prcdlct when. The add1t1on2I people do not include up to four involved 1n a separate federal arand Jury anvcst1p- uon. said Deputy Oastnct Anome) Lael Rubin. Bobb made the announcement during a preliminary heanng for Raymond Buckey. 25. the pnnc1pal McMartin defendant. who has been charged with 97 counts of chtld molestation. 2S ~ OFF n.. .._ "'., _... "Jllft s.,..-1 ... H'A. •Pia YOU .-------·'---'*'=::..........;;;;btJI= "' un ls.•a ._ 'aJ'U I ss 50 I ss 39 •4•4 •2u ~--tta SS 79 S4 ~ t 9n *24 a a. .... ,"" $7 98 / S6 65 •4•• *2" ,._. C1h h r4 ·1210 S4 75 SJ 45 '219 •2•• ~ '7fl• $7 95 $6 45 •4•4 .... TOTAL SAYINGS •t •4 .l~w ,,...14 ct~;::. JM .. *9" •••• ~ ......_.. .. J tOts Mitt I ..... -=-=-~ .. *14" K...eti ,_ .. u JM .. •SH 1w .. ,.., J::..-=. "' .. *3" s1.1 a...... ,. .. *4" .:::~ ,,.., 1115 11a...,. a 11 , ...... a ... )3" ... ..... ,,. .. *3" I e.-CrM ~/~ ,. .. •tif S Cork·Finished Classic Magnums Vi••=·· ;;:,::.~ .. ~-·3" ....,. M11•..t ~ ... u"' t4H s....en.1ir ~· ..... *S" Pt4rHCtll ~==-""' 1!79 s....11 ... ~--..... '9" ~-.. ,. -. .., 1,SOO ....... IM .. ,... ""• Calfwil•••"'--- '-....... w..... ............. '4"1 ..,.. prieet. .. ,,.,,, .. '""' . ,,.,,, . ...., .. ...., . ...., 4 I Liquor Rarn Lo~: atil lfl' 1726 Supm» Avt .. Cos•• Mtsa • "'-: 64S.16ot 15171 MuirtaSMSs, s V•fO · PMN: 155·1437 10131 W11tmift1ttf. Ga,..en Grt•I · Ptlont: Ul~145 H3 s.t" Eldd Ave ue. A ........ : tl1·6H2 14417 CUhtt Ori 1, lnlftt • Pbtfte: 551·2757 I 1' U. .,., "' .. '57' '""' . , .. s4n ,,. .. .... , '""' y- '" ..... 11'19 '1" ....... ,,. Six former teachm and the prc- school'sfounckr. Vi~nia McManin, 76. ~ charged with 2-41 Cclo~ counts in the case. PrOS«utors allege they enpgtd ip 207 acts of sexual abuse on 42 students as young u two yean old. One count of conspiracy was brouaht against each defendant. The school in Manhattan Beach. 16 miles southwest of dowrnown Los Angeles, tS now closed. • i -:Rifle, pistol group 'targets' Frizzelle ·with state hohor .. Assemblyman Nolan Fri:zzelle. R· Fountain Valle}. was honored b) the Cahfomaa Rifle and Ptstol Assocm· 1.lon who gave ham the title "Outstanding Legislator of the Cah· fom1a Assembly." The award was presented June 30 an Sacramento • • • U.S Sen. Pete Wali.on. R-Cali- fomaa, was the Ruest of honor at the Garden club names year's top volunteer Man .\lace Schulhof ol Balboa Island ·"'a'> named "\ oluntcer of the Year" at the annual Sherman Labrar. and Garden "olunteer luncheon re· centl) Schulhof recel\ ed the a""ard for the past three }Cars. donating on an average of~~ hours per month She is also acu'e 1n the Las Re1nas .\u\· 1ltal"} of the "le"' port Beach .\s- sistance League and the ( ol \.\ m Cabell Chapter of the D.\R This past >ear 73 \Olunteers donated 7 ,630 hours to the gardens. They are responsible for "anous acth.1t1es. propagatang plants. ass1s1- ang an the gift shop. servang luncheons and gJvang tours Officers for the }ear 1984-85 "'ere installed president. Ph>llts Chnstensen. 'ace president. ~app> Anderson. secretal). Sue Matloff: and treasure, La Verne King. Computer whiz kids g radua te The followang students are gradu- ates of the Computer School for students wtth disab1lt11cs. Ann Finger. Costa Mesa: James Kenned} and Michael Lynch. Huntington Beach. and Ph1hp Gemand and Mike Jones of Ne"' port Beach Orange County 1984 benefit dinner for the National Jewish Hospi- tal/Nauonal Asthma Center, head- quartered tn Denver, Colo. Wilson was presented with the orpmzauon·~ Human1tanan Award at a recent reccpuon at the Westin South Coast Plaza hotel. For more information about the local, non-prolit chapter of the group. call SS9-8333. • • • The National Taxpa)er Union awarded Rep. Robert Badham. R· Newport Beach. wtth a ctrtaficate hononng the congressman as "Tax· pa)er's Best Fq~nd" for 1983. The group g1\.eS the award to legislators "Who the) believe do a fine Job of reducing the tax burden of the .\mencan people. Badham '>Cored 71 on a ra11ng of ke} votes on ta>. issues '.--better than 91 percent of his colleagues an the House of Represen- ta ti\ es. the organiza11on announced. ••• The ( altforn1a Teacher.. Union. a branch of the Na11onal Education Assoc1auon. has endorsed Democrat Mal') Lou Broph) who as running for the 42nd Congressional D1stnct. agaanst Rep Dan Lungren. R-Long Beach The d1srnct runs from Hunt· ington Beach to Long Beach and San Pedro • • • The Republican Associates of Or- ange County plans a sunset cockta1l party 5:30 p.m .. Jul} IS. aboard the Pavallton Queen which docks at the Balboa Pavalhon in Newport Beach. Nearly every elected Republican of· ficaals an the county has been invited. For more information about the party, call Argyle Nelson at 640-9141 . • • • L~al delegates to the Republican National Convention. .\ug 20 through Aug. 23 in Dallas. include Rep. Robert Badham. R-Newport Beach, Assemblywoman Marian Bergeson, R-Newport Beach, Rep. Dan Lungren. R-Long Beach. and county Supervisor· Brusce Nestande of the Cit) of Orange. County Republican Part} Chairwoman Lots A. Lundberg also is a delegate Lofty cross-pole puzzle Southern California Ec:Uaon workman peruaea /roblem with power pole in the 2200 block of Newport Blv . earlier thla week. A fire, probably cauaed by a •hort, burned one pole through, cau•lng lt to fall on lt8 tar-pitched brother. The men tied up beach traffic for an hour. OC student readers raise March money Dunng the 1983-84 school year. program because 'WC ha "e encouraged 1,000 Orange Count> students from hundrl'<is of children to actuall> learn kandergarten to JUntor high school to enJO> readang.." Hendler said ... At parttcapated an a program reading an the same ume. ""e ha'c made an average of 15 books per month, and 1mponant dec1S1on to help the more collectanga total of$ 14,000 an pledges than 250.000 children born wtth birth for the March of Dimes Birth Defects defrcts each year ... Foundation. Members if the Reading Cham- Among the 50 top student readers p1onship A.dv1SOI)' Committee were and fund raisers honored b} the also honored at thee' ent. These were: Foundation 1n a June awards cer-Robert Peterson. superintendent of emon) was 8-year-old Darce) Patton Orange Count) schools. Lynn oflrvtne who read a record I SO books Easenhut. coordinator of Children's an one month. and I 0-)'ear old Salina Services for the Orange Count)' Irvine Schools Clilefho1.,...01 .,..ed Valverde of Santa <\na who raised Library System; and Jody Taylor. i..i. ..i. 1 $24S an pledges. board member of the Orange Count) Stan Corey. superlntendent of the lrvtne school district, was given the Founders Award recently by the CoatltJon for Adequate School Housing. a lobbying group. The slatewfde group gave recog- nmon to Individuals who were lnfluenttal In the group's formation at a dinner held earlier this month In Fullerton. Cal"al) Church Christian tn Santa chapter of the March of Dimes. .\ d h I d The Reading Champ1on~h1p Pro- or. H•nv Hand''er, 1 ~ Ang-•-na "'as recognize as t e ea mg d 1 d b h M h f -·1 ~ """'"" _., school an the .. ounl\. v.1th about 100 gram as e'e ope ) t e arc o schools superintendent, pres-student'> raising mo.re than s3.ooo Dames Foundauon as a means to gn c ented the award to Corey, wt)o children 1ncent1ve to read and enJO) exoept for a sttnt tn the Navy has Laun Hendler. actres~ an NBC's bool..s. spent hls working life fn education. '"Gimme A Break:' and Sall> Ann l'<e>.t .,chool year's Reading Cham- Hallam. this vt>ars's M1!.s Caltforn1a p1onsh1p wall start an September. For CASH tingled Corey out as a Teen. were tiostcssec; for C\Cnt. "I more anformat1on. call the March of prlmaryforcelntheorganlzatlon. ha\e CnJO\<ed being a pan or thi s D1mcsa1(714)553-0881 ----------~~-~----~~--~ ---------- Finandally PaiDless Childbirth! Ha11lng a baby I• a IH!ll' •pedal event fn your life. It could alma.I be called ..,,,,celeu, • 11 It were not /or the blli. that con accompany your nao _,,oal. The Humana hospltat. In Orange Count)I c.oant ta change that. Eaentlally, we are Introducing jbtanclally palnleaa chlldb&:tfa. Hue, lor example, are two ways Humana hospltak wUJ uve you money If you haw an uncomplicated vaginal ckltwry: • Ant, If you are covered by IMurance, the Humana hoe· pttal. hew an excttlng new maternity plan that oflaw a 25" dlllcount on your hospital con. after Insurance, up to a maxi· mum of 1500. Since mo.t lr.urance p&an. COYG 75" or more, Humana'• new pr09fam means you could deltwr your baby with virtually no out-of-pocket expenHS to you. • Second, If you're not covered by lNurancc, we o&r a r•· duced Oat rate fee for vagtnal delJwrta with no co~. With a hospital 1tay of not more than three day. and wttb tt.e blD pakl In full before discharge, the fea (Including ~ for mother and baby) are: One Day St.y .......................••.•••• I 750 Two Day Stay ...........•...............••• tl,IOO Three Dav St.y ...•...................•..•.• 11,500 At HumaM hoepltala In Huntington Beach, w.t AuhlllD IDd WatmiMWt, we Ok the bat care poellba. lof modNr iiiil ..... AmOAg the MrVlca and prograrm o&red IA our oti 111t11ct1& ..-:t· menm are altanate birthing roome, a fub ,.,._ of Pl ..... dllW. bJrth daMa, tfbltng vt.lb, candlcltght dlnnere b lriodW _. ....,, and fully equipped and t1aled modem nunen... Humana ho.pttala tn Or•nte CountY"•r. ,., a• .. IO ,... ..... wkh state of the art &adlttJa and epedaJ """'=-· W. .... ........ poeltt"'I tttpt to reduce ha.pltal c:oltt • • • to. )IOU c.. ..,.. .... lir IJOW' babr'• future rttht &om the wry ... ~. Our 9M medlul ttatr. Include~ fto CM JIOltle ....... In obeteCrlcaJ .-.. tf ,ou do not beW • diKW, .. Wll M f's 1• .. ....,.,.. ctM NUMe of thee ph~ lot )'OW 1111 cl1• P J '5 _. ear of the phOM ~ ~ WowMct ••--ns 't z Referral~ ... ttm I •Ml J• 9 . .. , ..... ,n,.._..,..__... Ol f1U .. , 14r1 .. t••H et 1 ........... ._ ...... "0... .... ...._CA._,. ,,,.,., .... ___ ., .... a.,. W 'TERN MEDICAL CENTER. SANTA. ANA Ju.ot tO Cora and David Whitebird, Hunt- 1naton Beach. boy HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Jue lf Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Norman, Costa Mesa, boy Juu 18 Mr. and Mrs. Chns Grondahl, Hunt. inaton Stach, girl Ju..oe 1t Mr. and Mrs. Darci Blood, Costa Mesa. girl Mr. and Mrs. Robcn Davidson, Balboa. IJrl J u e U Mr and Mrs. Thoma'l Mullen, Hunt- ington Beach, girl Mr. and Mrs. Rohen Newell, Hunt· ington Beach, boy JllDe 25 Mr. and Mrs. Rick Potter Hunt· ington Beach. boy Mr and Mrs. Kenneth C ntzer. Co~ta Mesa. boy J uneH Mr. and Mrs. Steven P1zula, In ine. kiri Mr. and Mrs. Fredenck Orsborn. Huntington Beach. girl SOUTH COAST MEDICAL CENTER JllDe 30 Lon and Robb Did .. Laguna Niguel. boy Patncaa and Paul Richards. Laguna Niguel. girl · Mana and Cecilio Lopez. Laguna Beach.bo} J uly 5 Tamra and Alan Cascno. Laguna Beach, girl July 8 Kathleen and Robert Burnham. Laguna Beach. gJrl July 7 Perenna and Samuel Flemang. Laguna Beach. girl FOUNT AJN VALLEY COMM UNITY HOSPITAL June 24 Patncia and Jaswander Sangh. Costa Mesa. boy June 25 Debra and Daniel Monon. Hunt- ington Beach. girl Belt) Hughes and Jen) Patton. Fountain Valle). bo} V1rgin1a and Frederich Bosle). Hunt· angton Beach. girl June 26 Karri and Joseph Gaafagltone. Foun- taan Valle\.. gJrl Erma and Stanle\ M\a1oe. Costa Mesa. boy · · Kath)' and ReA Bonnell. Fountain Valley. bo) .. Jun•U Sherry and Steven Ashlock. Hunt inaton Beach, boy . Shc•la Scoyne, Fountain Valley, girl Diane and Julio Ram1re1. Hun1 ington Beach. boy JeeH Cheryl and Jaime Magdaleno. Cost Me .bo)' HUMANA HOSPITAL. HUNT lNGTON BEACH JuneU Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Sellberg, Hun1 maton Beach. boy Mr. and Mrs. Van Hunnik, Hunt ington Beach. boy June U Mr. and Mrs. Michael Foster. Hunt angton Beach, girl Mr. and Mrs. John K. Williams Huntinaton Beach, girl June 23 Mr. and Mrs. Brian J. Bassahnc Costa Mesa. girl JWle n Lauren and Philip Manin. Hunt 1ngton Beach. gJrl June 30 Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Black, Hunt 1ngton Beach, boy July Z Mr and Mrs. Steven Martin, Hunt 1ngton Beach. girl July 3 ~fr. and Mrs. James Barnard, Hunt angton Beach. girl Patti and Brad Kuluns. Huntingtor Beach. gJrl Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sampson Huntington Beach, girl Mr and Mrs. Alan Henl), Hunt angton Beach. gJrl Cynthia and Thomas Hinojosa Huntington Beach, boy Jeri and Bill Alexander. Hunlmgtor Beach. boy July 4 Mr and Mrs. Martin Mojarro, Cosu Mesa. boy Mr and Mrs. Carle)' D. Mitchell Fountain Valley, bo) Mr and Mrs. Jaime D. Barker Huntington Beach. boy ST. J OSEPH HOSPlTAL June %1 Can and Bnan Adams. Huntingtor Beach. boy June %7 Mal) and Kns Dan1elson. lrvme. bo) July 6 Esperanza and Miguel Sampablo. C'osta Mesa. boy MISSION COMM UNITY HOSPITAL June 27 Kath) and Paul Hattrup. Irvine, girl SAN CLEMENTE GENERAL ff~ PITAL July 4 4ihannon and Roben Woolley 11. C osta Mesa. Qo)- OC's Spec. 4 Henry expert infantryman \pt'l 4 Stephen A. K. Henry, son of Linda G Wea"erofEI Toro. has been a\\.arded the E\J)crt lnfantf)man Badge at Fort Bragg. N ( The badge t'> the .\rm) 's highest non-combat profincnce award for an fan tr") men. • • • Robert L. Heist, whose wife is the former Audre) .\maval of San Clemente. has been promoted to the rank of maJor tn the Atr Force Heist as a denttst with the Atr Force hospital at England Air Force Base. La. ••• Airman Evan Weiss, !.On of Joseph and Myrna Daono of Capistrano Beach. has completed baste trainang at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas Weiss wall remaan at Lackland for spec1alt1ed training in the secunt) police field. .... .\rm) Reserve Pvt Thomas P. Brashears, son of M. Toni Pen) of Huntington· Beach. has graduated from the personnel 1nforma11on sys- tems management specialist course at the Arm} Jnst1tute ol Personnel and Resource Management at Fon Ben- Jamin Hamson Ind Brashean. wall ser"e in Los Alamitos with the 312th Personnel Services Compan). • • • Spec. 4 Kyle K. Bartleson, son ot Larn E. Bartleson of Fountaan Val- le\. has completed a Spanish language course at the Defense Language I nstttute. Pres1d10 of Mont ere\. • • • • ~1rman Tracy L. Crews Il, son ot Manne Corps Sgt MaJ . Tracy and Rita Crews of El Toro, has been assigned to Chanute Air Force Base. Ill.. after completing basic training. Crews "'ill receive specialized an- structton an the aircraft maantenance field. • • • ~rm} Pvt. William C. F uiten, son of ( harles H. Fu1ten Jr. of Hunt- ington Beach. has completed traaning as an Army milttary police specialist under the one station unit training program at Fort McClellen. Ala. ----- • Join the Summer Fun at DAY CAMP!! GIVE MOM A VACATION ... • Field Trips • Crafts • Swimming • Picnics Before-care and After-care Available JUNE 18th thru SEPT. 7th Enroll Now-Fall Semater Starts Sept 10th Reasonable Tuition SUMMER SCHOOL J ULY 5th thru Jl,IL Y 31st "A Private School of Distinction Founded In 1942'' IN FOUNTAIN V ALLIY 16131 llOOkHUISf' IT. • • .. We office drones are I/Jee the queen In "Allee In WotJderilnd. •• whoexpla1nedthatlnhercount1Yyouhatltoronasfat.a104J could just to stay tn the same place ... CIA cutting off rebels' support . . Guerrilla leader's independence ------said reason for loss WASHINGTON -The Central lnteJJigencc Agency has a unique capacity to rise up and create a fiasco. J1c1 AIDEISOI A decade aao, it recruited some pockets." obscure tnbesmen to fight its covert Fagoth said his forces had received battles in Laos and Iraq, then aban-arms from the CIA, plus a mo~thly doned them to be slaughtered. Now a allotment ofS80,000 to pay for fOOd, similar catastrophe 1s in the making clothing, fuel for theirboatsand other in Nicaragua. expenses. "It was never enouah I J J I I money," he said. nan ear 1er co umn, to d how the Last month, the CIA sent them CIA armed the Creoles and Indians in nothing at a11 and informed them that Nicaragua, provoked them to attack no more aid would be available. The the Sandinista regime. then cut off 30-year-old Indian leader thinks his their supplies. They will soon be determination to remain indepen- without weapons to defend them-dent of CIA control is what caused the selves against a remorseless enemy. cut-off. My roving reporter, Jon Lee "The CIA has wanted to be the Anderson, is now traveling with the owner of the anti~ndinista move- MlSURA guerrillas - a coalition of ment," be said. "They are wrong if Miskito, Suma and Rama Indians -they think they can bur our move- alona Nicaragua's swampy Atlantic ment with their money.' coast. He reports that their slluation The CIA 's malign neglect could is critical. • pass an invisible sentence upon the Their leader is Steadman Fagoth, a Indians. If agency officiaJs bad small, wiry man, with curly black hatr pondered their deasion with a little that tumbles over a bald spot. He intelligence and compassion, ~y yearns for the quiet, contemplative would realize that the cost will be high life of the marine biol~st be studied in Indian lives. The Sandinisw have to be. Yet be is a tou&)i guerrilla chief. already started to herd the Indiaru and bis manner conveys authority. into .. relocation camps" and to wipe "The gringos have cut off all their out any who resist. aid to us," he told my reponer in "We'll put up our blood," said Spanish. "They say it's because they Fagoth, "but the gringos must put up don't have any more money, but I thecash." think it's because we're 'naughty Footnote: A year ago, my reporter children."' Jon Lee Anderson made a foray into Fagoth meant that the Indians have Nicaragua with the Indians. They resisted the ClA's efforts to force complained bitterly to him that both them into what he considers an the Honduran army and the CIA's unholy alliance with the conuas, who S.Omoza-tainted guerrillas were tak- are led by fonner officers of the Late inJ a cut of their supplies. I reported dictator Anastasio Somoza's hated thas in my column and it caU5ed some national guard. unpleasant repercussions. When the Fagoth also believes the ClA .. aid MISURA commanders returned to ought to be out in the open. "Every-Honduras., they were thrown in jail one lmowsabout nand who it's for. so for having talked to my.reporter, and whf call at coven?" he demanded. "I Honduran authorities tried to run the wil ask for It to be sent directly to us Indians out of the country. But the from Congress. I ~nt to see ~es:i-publicity caused the CIA to make sure can C-130s unloading our supphes.m. the MISURA forus got their su~ the open. As long as it's coven, it plies which have now been abruptly allows corrupt middlemen to fill their cut off. On commoll-ground Q. What did these famous Ameri- cans have in common -Henry Ford, Roben Fulton, EJi Whitney and Paul Revere? One thing you can say for July-it's the month when the fewest people catch cold. A. All had ~n clockmakers. The Iceland geyser "Strokkur" -11 Remember, tt takes three feet of means "The Chum" -spurts hot sugar cane to make one lump of sugar. water more than I 00 feet into the air every seven minutes. Q. How lonf would 1t take you to read one day s issue of the Con-You can get 30 Boston Rockers out gressional Record? of one cord of wood. A. About 60 hours. 1fyou're reading speed 1s average. L.M. Boyd Is• syadlc•tH col•aJ1Jl1t. • Leave alternate routes for use by NB residents To the Editor. . "° .• • 81WT What good' a treaty for us? White House ts playing politics with our security Why are we going lO Vienna? Ylhi has the Uruted States qr-eed to nqotiations with the SovietJ in September, oa a treaty \0 outlaw weapons in specc? Moscow·s motivation is ua... parent Chernenko is anxious to prevent the tcstin& of an American anti-satellite weapon (ASA n sched- uled thts &lL Curmitly, the Sovic1s have :a monopoly on opcratioiaal ASA T systems. and the U.S. ~o would threaten Soviet inner~ satellites used to WJet American flec1.S for the Back:fi.rc Bomber. Mon: imporant., Cberncn.ko, Gromyko and the Soviet generals are desperate to prevent the United States from exploiting iu Sllperior tcchnolot)'. to cancel out the immense stralt:Jic advantage the Soviets purdwed W1lh dCP,loyment of 660 mammoth 6.fst- stnke weapons. Why Olemenko 1s anxious for nqotianons. to the point of panic; is ObVlOUS. Thus the Soviets, despite tbctr detestation ofPrcsidcnt RQpn. despite their current campaicn of bristling hostility and belliF'ence toward the WC5t., are willina to negotiate. But why is the United States Soina to Vienna? Why are we in~ in ncgot1atina a p-r:ohibition on -.capons. the purpose of which is defense of America's fleets and protection of t.bc American home- land? A ratified treaty, outlawin1 space weapons, would leave the United States forever incarcerated in that pnson of terror called "Mutual Assured Destruction," forever naked to m1ss1le attack. Why is llus in America's interest? Let us be candid. The White House motiva.tion in aoquiesina in the ceaseless Kremlin clamor for ncao- uations is crassly. cynically politi~. House political counselors and media advisers, who have leapt upon this Soviet offer. are playing politics ,..;th Amcnca's security. Deathly afraid that Walter Monda.le will capture the lugb ground on the ·'peace as.sue" by paintina Ronald Relpll as a Cold Wanior who cannot neaouate arms control, they are 9Cnd.iQ& America's ncgouators mto a wel.Hnpan:d Sov- iet trap that will lilcCty be SJ>fUJll before November . Already. the Soviets have called for a mutual moratorium on the testina· of space weapons. preliminary to the talks. which would kilt the U.S. ASA T tests scheduled this fall. Those of us who live and work in and around Newport Beach are fully aware of the conaestion which de- velops every summer on the major routes to and from the beach. Charac- teristically, we have quietly aone about our productive business by takina advantage of our local knowl- ed~ to circumvent the clOQed ar- tenals. We have been compelled to skmfully utilize side streets. "back routes" and the les commonly known pathways. According to your scnbe, the lY'Ptcal allruistic end bureaucratic solution to this problem, as presented by Rich Edmonston. a Newport Beach traffic engineer, ••to post Slgns which will reveal our alternate routes to the beachaoers! Apparently Mr. Edmonston has not learned that it is axiomatic that traffic to an attraction will increase until saturation of available and known routes reduces the desirability of the attraction. Thus, he proposes to deny the citizens of this area the optional routes which wt sorely need. Perhaps it would be constructive to remind this aentle- man that his paycheck cbmes from the taxpayers ofNewpon Beach. I propose. alternatively. that, m lieu bf compoundina the problem, a few well-placed and creative bot- tlenecks might serve to suppress some of the beachgoer enthusiasm for this stretch ofbeach. We would then be, to some extent, relieved of the expense of cleanina ue their abundant de- PoSits of g&rr:>Afe and we could continue to negotiate our way around town. Getting behind' s just part of the routine at any office As the Soviet demand for a "&ood fatth" moratonum grows 10 volume. tt will be echoed by the detenh t Europeans. the U.S. prestige press, the liberal Democrats. the Sll'O- gressive Republicans. Mr. Mondale. and the assorted "useful idiots .. of the pea~ movement. Mr. R~n will be forced by public and pohtJcal prus.. ure either to suspend the tests -for the duration of the talks -or to ao ahead a.nd nsk a So~,et walkout. Ynth the united States universally con- demned for a lack of s1ncenty. What tht Wlutc House does not ~m to appreciate 1s thaL Ea.st and West. the strat~c obJcctJve of this cntu'C enterprise 1s early interment of the Pres.Jcnt's program for a SPK'C'- bascd defense DELF. KAHAN President. Marinetics Corp. Newport Beach Burrall for 'Deukmejianomlcs' Prodticttvity hamp~red by diversions When I am in the dty, I generally 10 down to lho off.cc for a few hours on Saturda~. and sometimes on un- $1110 Hints To the Editor: bud&et is bllancdf. He i proposint days. ahhol.l~ 1 am not required to. Parkinson's corollary laws. And the You will remember, the promise of no new wcs. and is elpcctcd to bave This has nothina to do with conscien-only w•> I ha~e found to cat.C'h up i Deukmajian, of oo ta" raise. was a large surplus. tfwe can help him a tiousnCA or a nscofduty. or even byeannarkinspanoftbC•·cd:cndfor thou&ht to be an election hou, in little at clc:ction time, who knows ... worbholi m. tbo matltrs t into the -iomor- order to t:ieit Tom Bradley. As soon as ~be Qft come up with a ta-cul It iuimpty1hat l<"a.Gtctmorcdone row» 1n and con,·enicntl) nqlccted heqselected, the Democrats pushed nelt year. I tia\lcn't heant the Demo-in two hOunon lboteda) than 1n 1 for wee or more. the panic button. to raise ta~es. He ctatS use the term Deukm~ianomics or ci&ht hours dunna a rqular did much as a Farmer would do. He 1 yet, but it does teem to be worki".'1-workina day. For the1e are no We oRke dron · a.re like the Queen floated1loan,apinstnext1c1rsCTOp. JIM BOLDING intmuption no phoM ca.lk., no in .. Alice in Wonderland." •ho The loan is now paid off, and the Cotta Mesa ~ no tnlCl'Offi~ tnafti or explaiMd tbattn htt country )Ou had ____ .....__.... ....... __________ _.. _ __. _______ , bu tie OJ evm the chit<'hal I nor· 10 nm• t ou could ju t to tay ORANGE COAST llilJPillt H.L.leftw.ta• ~ CMIJDowa•, t:ditor Ind 1' llnf to !ht Putllltw ,,_.ZIN te Celi TCMft Tiit Ody 1 ' maJJy '* • .......... "-=--.o.:.ID:.:..the me plitt. o mautt bo · '"eftident .. oee mt)" E~ttuna an modern urban ~ pride onatlf on brint. IM~ ciet' tttm to ronspin: qain t the off"a routine s~tkalty rompds wor we arc ac1u.a11 paid to do. We u lo put ufr me mat&tt5 to) retfttulfcd an tntlcvanci · <hvmed tM imperative :taan"t the mad by monumcntaltri\ ialif , ~ 1mponanl. io file JOru~ •hinp away b) a tho nd ~u l and 1ntcrq- for anolhcr day \hat keeps rtttdana ation and anttrpobtlOn that be.ar f.artherinlo the future. onlythcmnol trclalio to\M,obat lmO\i evc~ont ana hcd to a ck k hand Th<' '' .. ('iiht·h~ur ' da~ t ''behind ': thi •!> Ont of 1 rare lhat tran t a lf into t r hours of pure PTOducti~ll) Of course. I understand that old· fashioned notions of "effic1enn ·· have gone by the board. and m05t ol Is this not a marvelous moment to them de9Crvedly so. We know no~ be. onc:e lgain, placins our hopc"S an that breaks and pauses can be rcstora· another ncsotiatcd t~ty with M live rather than wasteful. and that cow'! Rl&ht now. Moscow is rubbina people •'Orie better when they arc not the nose of the dyina Dr. Sakharov in treated Ii c ao man}'·maehines. on a the ford·K.l~r Helsinki Aocord cost-benefit b&sis. The human de· on Human kl&hts. The Politburo has mcnt has come into its own. 1ust resuncctcd and reinstated in the Noncthc . tMn: is no quesuon m good .,.aces of the pany the 94-ycar- m) mind that m t pt-Opie could old V I Molotov •ho brokered the won a 1'-hour day and a four-<b' Huler ta.hn Pact and .. nqotiattd .. ~,e1qwtc m hdonc(m the tbttt .. Treaties of Mutual A.- offices., 1f not in factoncs). 1WCtt it no t 1 tantt .. with the liruc Baltic tat that the Yer)' com 1ty and bu-of Lithuania, Latvia and Esto~ all rcaua:acy of 1n tat\JUO retards pro-ubSCQucntly a ultcd and raped ductivi more &h&n encouraging 1t. Jo~fSi.ahn. Aod tbc lalJCf' the orpni.Gt1on. the ~ in all this is that \br I each ~ able to pct(orm to his or bu own optimum. White H appe.n:n&J . D w be-~ha id t 1 i'caJ t li.cvcs suth negot1"1110 ~ only Of cffi "ciril is the tenMh Of tame at ad\ .. nOf the JttU.nt)' lD of the fi ~... Unit.Cd t.a but are also n \Akes to 1 ocn why lhags an: . l:hlk1. What lit.tlie faith ,.._, mmt •-rona. lo b offK u ma ta in .... 1 b , or moat or forever -and ~in the itll!JC!>~ of the Amm· then the wro ~· n ma>' be fired c.n l)COl)k. What l1tikf'altb they•• He' lht fi now ..,ho com down on bavc lcf\ in the capedt of the Oral turday· Communi tor. ylw Bum IJ a '''NketH Patrldr B~ u • QWMt'mfM c.lnaal. t. t-.1 ... I l SALE PRICES GOOD THRU 1'U.SDAY, JULY 17, ~884 r REAR BAGGER SIDE BAGGER WHILE · UANTITY LASTS! NO RAIN CHECKS! ALL SALES FINAL! SELF PROPELLED 21" MOWER 3 H.P. CAS 20" MOWER s199aa sggaa SELECTION MAY VARY FROM STORE TO STORE! FIRST COME FIRST SERVED! • 3 H.P. 8 · wheels. • Ruggeo 3 H.P. engine OUR REC. LOW PRICES POPULAR ASSORMENT • IUE-7981. : Sloe chute. 140201 TOOLS HARDWARE REC. 7.99SCREWDRIVER 5 77 REC. 9.99 TO 19.99 7-PC. RATCHET SET --• 1 /4" & 3/8" DRIVE • 1 CALLON • 2 CALLON • 5 CALLON "'ui'i~ 111· .,, STRINC TRIMMER rfi;w;, ~ REC. 13.88 SCREWDRIVER MAC60 8·PC.RATCHETSET 9.77 SOCKETSETS __ _ REC. 26.99 B & D FLOOR TILE SHRUBS & FLOWERS TREES •88.88 SHARPN'SAND 9.77 MAC80 REC. 17.88 SCREWDRIVER REC .• 79 TO 1 .29 L.F. 14·PC. RATCHET SET _t2. 77 DISCONTINUED SAVE •11••• ELECTRIC CULTIVATOR •78.88 REC. 24.99 TURBO TARKETT 12" X 12" UP TO DUSTER _t4. 77 FLOOR TILES 500/o REC. 36. 77 ELECTRIC IN ASSORTED DESICNS SKIL3 /8"DRJLL 27.77 VINYL FOLDING DOORS STORAGE SHEDS REC. 44.77 SANOCAT BELT SANDER J4. 77 . REC. 119.99 TO 299.99 REC. 59.99 MCCULLOCH REC. 22.99 MONACO ELEC. 10" CHAIN SAW _4 7. 77 BROWNSTONE 32" X 80" t 6.88 SIZES 6' x S' TO 10' X 13' REC. 79.99 MCCULLOCH REC. 29.99 WALNUT ELEC.12"CHAINSAW _57.77 OR TWEED 32" x 80" NOW REDUCED FROM OR STEEUTE FRUITWOOD 2t .88 REC. 199.99 MCCUUOCH ORICINAL PRICE CAS 16" CHAIN SAW _ t27. 77 REC. 33.99 TROPIX ON All DISCONTINUED 500/o FOLD NATURAL OR WALNUT 32" x 80" -2&.88 STORACE SHEDS OFF REC. 39.99 WOVENWOOD WALNUT FIREPLACE HARDWARE 32" x 80" REC.12.99 AUTO CLOCKS 4. 77 29.88 HEATILA TOR ZERO CLEARANCE FIREPLACE WITH BRASS CLASS DOORS WHILE QUANTITIES REC. 57.77 B & D DRILL DRIVEN BANDSAW _ 37. 77 REC. 45.99 WOVEN WOOD WALNUT 38" x 80" ____ 54.88 REC. 79.99 PORTABLE SAW TABLE 27. 77 LOUVRE SHUTTERS LAST 252.88 BUILDING MATERIALS REC. 1 36.99 WATERLOO MOBILE WORKBENCH _77.77 :~·2~i~:.ovABLE __ 5.44 R&C. 119.99 SENTRYD REC. 5.99 MOVABLE WAUSAFE ___ 57.77 8"x24" 5.88 PREMIUM FILON PAINT KREBS AIRLESS SPRAY CUNS AND KITS REC. 44.99 KREBS BACKTAINER I REC. 22.99 TO 56.25 RECTANCULAR & OVAL MIRRORS IN COLD, OAK BAMBOO, BRASS FINISH LUMBER REC. 5.99 MOVABLE TYPE 150 FIBERCLASS 9" x 20" 5.88 PANELS CINNAMON ONLY REC. 6.49 MOVABLE 8 ' REG. 11.99 7 .97 EA. 10"X20" -4.44 10'REG.13.99 9.J7u. REC. 6.99 MOVABLE 8 12' REC.15.99 t0.67 EA. 8" x 28" 4 8 --• • WHILE QUANTITIES LASTI 50°/o REC. 6.99 MOVABLE OFF 9" x 24" _4.88 1 /3 OFF FILON TYPE 1000 REC. 7 .49 MOVABLE CLEAR FIBERCLASS 12" x 20 3 /4" 4.88 PANELS UMITID QUANTITY REC. 7.49 MOVABLE 6' REC. 2.49 t.67 IA. 10' X 24" 4.88 8 ' REG. 3.77 2.52 EA. 22.99 REC. 7.99 MOVABLE 5 e4 10' REC. 5.77 5.87 EA. 9" x 28" --• 12'REC.6.77 4.55 u . 25°/o _OFF REC. 7.99 MOVABLE 8" x 32'' 5.44 SPRINC CREEN STRIPED REC. 8.99 MOVABLE FIBERCLASS PANELS 8 " x 36" 5.88 1 I 3 OFF 8' REC. 13.99 ___ 9.17 IA. _5.88 10'REG.16.99 tt.57 u . REC. 8.99 MOVABLE 9 " x 32" REC. 8.99 MOVABLE __ 5 • 88 12' REG.19.99 t5.57 u . 10" x 28" - REC. 8.49 MOVABLE 12"x243/4" ___ 5.88 ENTRY DOORS TELEPHONES REC.12.99 1-PC. PHONE &.49 REC. 12.99 1-PC. PHONE &.49 REC. 29.99 DESK PHONE t4.99 REC. 44.99 DESK PHONE 24.99 REC. 49.99 TRIMLINE TELEPHONE 24.99 REC. 49.99 SLIMLINE TELEPHONE 24.99 REC. 49.99 DESK PHONE 24.99 REC. 7 4. 99 700' CORDLESS PHONE _5 7 .49 REC. 89.99 700' CORDLESS PHONE _44.99 PHOTO FRAMES IN STOCK PICTURE FRAMES J08/o TO JSO/o OFF OUR RECULAR LOW, LOW PRICES • 2 1 I 4" x 5 1 I 4" • 5" x 7" • 8" x 10" • 11" x 14" • 16" x 20" Designer styling In a variety of flnlsnes • SOllO Oak • AntlQueo Metal • ShaOOW· Box • GOIO Beao KITCHEN FAUCETS RIG. 19.99 TO 54.99 VERSATILE 4' x 8' 1 /2"CDX PLYWOOD REC. 9.49 TO 10.99 MOVABLE 9 " x 36", 10" x 52 5 /4", REG 49 99 'NAPOLI' 29 77 SINCLE HAND.LES 2AAL • • • SOME WITH SPRAY VF• 2" x 4" x 8' ECONOMY CRADESTUD Ask about tne many Items we professionally Install at Angels 1n~ta11.won ov l!Cf'f'IS~a conrracrors 7 .29 12" x 28 S/4" .78 INSTALLATION AVAILABLE REG. 10.4910" X 56 S I 4" REG.11.4912'' x 52 3/ 4" REC.11.9912" X 58 3 /4" EJ CUCAtlllONC:A. 977S 8a\ff!n 110 11•1Jll0()211 ll MONTI. 11MO I C.al"lev 1&181•41 6')SJ ~u· um s w.-.1rm •71MU 28H CAltOtllr eltOVI: t166> (l'\.lpf'l'lan •1141150 JUt H'M'f'tlle(;fOfll II~ 11JOO '(!fnQ('f ,, , ..... , 6066 •••• .,_ .. REC. 59.99 'SEVILLE' 59. 77 OFF 7.88 8.88 :~Dl~~=EAN' .,, REG. 12.99 TO 54.99 ----· 2 HANDLE SOME 2°"9 WHILE OUANTITIES LASTI WITH SPRAY OFF rttvlNI: !SSH Cu111rr C>r 17 1t1~S1 S7611 lCNllG MACH 1317 C SOull'1 \t 1]IJll}~ 1 1 NOtlWAl•• tO?J\ f Jirf'\tOnt' •lH MM9t ONTAJhO }Sid S M011nf.l1n 171t<'ltt SIM4 ~: U~ NOrtn Mii" •>1A1614 1691 • Easy to use. • Ughtwetgnt. <700>. LAVATORY FAUCETS REC. 16.99 TO 69.99 SINCLE HANDLE SOME WITH POP-UP 200/o ASSORTED FINISHES OFF REC. 8.59 TO 169.99 2 HANDLE SOME WITH POP-UP 200/o ASSORTED HANDLES OFF MISC. FAUCETS REC. 49.99 KITCHEN 3 HOLE WITH SPRAY 55.99 REC. 54.99 KITCHEN 4 HOLE WITH SPRAY 45.99 REC. 39.99 BAR SINK FAUCET 5t.99 REC. 29.99 LAUNDRY SINK FAUCET 25.99 SHOWER I TUB FAUCETS SINCLE OR TWO HANDLE WITH DIVERTER CHROME 200/o REG. 34.99 TO 49.99 OFF TOILET SEATS REC. 2.99 TO 59.99 ENAMEL, SOLID COLOR MULTl .. COLORED, 250/o EMBROIDERY OR OAK OFF OVERJOHN CABINETS REG. 94.99 CONTEMPOIO% REG. 94.99 MASTERWD OFF VANITIES ALL VANITIES EXCEPT HICHLANDER 50% VANITIES · OFF REG. 99.99 TO 399.99 HOME CENTERS • STORE HOURS: MONDAY THWU FRIDAY &-9 SATURDAY 1 ·7 I SUNDAY 9·1 iw--, .. I ,, One-dish . wonders worthwhile A delectable------------ casserole 1s the busy cook's cherished possession . Casseroles arc an im- portant pan of a family lifestyle. par- ticularly where both PILAR WAYNE parents arc working,••••••••••••• bccliusc they provide the solution to the problem of limited time for cooking. Generally combining a meat and a vegetable or starch, this one dish meal can be made in advance and refrigerated, ready to be popped into the oven after a busy day at work or before a guest arrives. Remember any refrigerated casserole will need an extra 15 to 20 minutes in the oven. CHICKEN AND VEGETABLE CASSEROLE 1 cup uncooked long-1ratn rice "' cup chopped onion l/• cup butter or margarine, melted ! 'I• cups cbJcken broth Y, cap chopped green pepper YI cap diced celery 1 YI cups cu~•P cooked chicken 1 (3-oance) can sliced mushrooms drained (YI cap) Z 1Jicea 1barp process American cheese, halved dJacoaaJJy Sliced ripe olives In medium skilkt brown rice and onion in butter over medium heat, stirring occasionally. Add chicken broth; cover and cook 10 minutes. Add green pepper and celery; cook, covered, 10 to 15 minutes longer or until nee is tender, stirring occasionally. Add chicken and sliced mushrooms; mix well. Transfer to l 1h-quan casserole. Bake, covered, at 350 degrees 15 to 20 minutes, or until heated through. Remove casserole from oven, top with halved cheese slices; forming a pinwheel design, and return to oven for a few minutes till cheese begins to melt. Garnish with sliced ripe olives. Makes S or 6 servings. TUNA CA~EROLE • 1 YI cups crashed potato cblps 1 (6t.'i-or 7-ounce) can tuna, drained and flaked 1 (8-ouce) can peas, drained 1 (IOY,-oance) can condensed cream of mushroom soup 1 cup milk Combine all ingredients except 'h cup crushed potato chips. Turn into a I 'h quart casserole. Border (Pleue eee COOKS/B2) PAPARAZZI - Illy Piii WEDNESDAY, JULY n. 1984' Actor Merk Harmon 8pprecl8tff the 'teem concept' of '81. EIMwhere.' 83. Patio doers~e reinforce1nent Burglars deterred by time needed to break new security screens By SUSAN McCALLUM °' ... ..., ......... It 1s every homcowncr·s dream lhat burglars will be scared off JUSt by the si&ht of the house. without haV1ng to sacrifice its beauty. And it's the sensible th1n1 to do to protect any home deficiency lhat may give a burglar an entrance advantage. The ma1or weak spot in any home. said Dick Dunbar. general manager of Indal Aluminum Products, is the bade patio .. A patio represents aver) tempung area of penetration for a burglar All he genera II) bas to do 1scut through a fl1ms) screen. pop out lhc sliding door and he 1s inside in seconds;· Dunbar explained. Because every homeowner can't afford 24-hour security guards. Indal has de- veloped DoorScntinel. a sliding patio screen door featuring a htgh-strength aluminum sccunty gnlle. nsily bent or cut. "If one icction of the grille ii ;"£i the remainder wall still stay intae1. At very least. a lh1ef wall be S1oWed up for minutes or more which is time bt can afford to lose.'' Dunbar said. He also noted the atttactivenea of lhi! door and the multitude of decors it.C<Minetl( in. MC'Sh desip\s include diimoftd. o~ and lattice-weave patterns. The doon art1 available in bronze and de.ar fmiSbes. Another feature of the door is deadbolt lock. which can be locked unlocked from the inside of the house ool ''This lock can Wlthstand up to J. pounds of pressure." Pien:e said. The retail price of the security~ door ranaes from SSOO to $60, dependi on the size. &rid pattern and oolor. Also, must be fitted by a trained insullcr. "This is not an inexpensive item," Pi said ... You can buy a swinging screen door foryourfrontdoorforS60. but this isa v~ strong deterrcnL.. ' Thl.8 new •lldln& patio 11ereen door featurea a blab1trength aluminum 8eCUrity ,..Ule available in bronze or clear flnl.ahea. "If th1eves sec a sccunty-type door. the) won't even bother:· said Bobbie Pierce. inside sales manager of Indal Dunbar said the DoorScntanel cannot be DoorScntmels can be bou&ht at A Door, Window and Screen of Newport Beach, W1lhams Glass and Mirror Co. of Hunt .. mgton Beach. A Touch of Glass in Irvine Bart's Iron Des-en 10 Capistrano Beach. Glass. Window and Screen of EJ Toro ao<t Niguel Glass tn Laauna Niguel. Tub size: That's the rub-a-dub-dub ·~ Bathrooms of the future more suitable for bathing By BARBARA MAYER Get a creative group of students thinking about a human design problem and you can expect some tnteresung new solutions. Challenged to create the "bathroom of the future.·· a group of senior' design students came up with mirror defoggers. toilets that move up and down and flush automatically. and showers that won't wet the hair. among other ideas. The projects b) fi"c groups of seniors at the Art Center College of Design in Pasadena were displayed at a meeting sponsored by Amencan Standard. The company funded the student design project. Charles Pelly, an industrial dcslgneT and instructor m the course. said guidelines had been purposely made general to avoid influencing lhe outcome. The students were asked to incorporate currently available technologies and materials. to think in terms of sallsfymg today's needs. and to build room-size models of their ideas. Pelly said students had undertaken olher industry- requestcd projects to rcthtnk a product or a function. Such efforts expose the students to real design problems and generate new ideas for the sponsoring companies. The most elaborate student project was a bathroom whose gnd-hke floor acts as an instant drain so that the room functions as an all-mclusne wet area. No shower curtain or shower door 1s needed since water docs not accumulate but 1s drained to a storage area below. The tub is rccesscd under the floor m a companmeot with a shdmg cover. Electronic controls operate a sclf<lcaning system for .. floor. tub. sink and toilet and the sink is adjust.able fo1" various heights. A mirror over the sink bas a built-in defogger and a wall-mounted blower provides for air- drying the hands. 1' The totlct in this bath of the future. designed b)' Harry Howard. Juan Montep, Russ Rucker and Steve Yaglan. adjusts up and down for different sized people and 1s an a pnvate alcove awa)' from the tub and sink. • Thmkmg more ecooom1ca1Jy, Sally Ann Hadler and Joan Sunol dn1gned a small-space bathroom tha features a single central plumbing column off which radiate the toilet and sink. The sink and tollet both move sideways and up and down to proVlde for flexibility for all fam1I} members. Common 1dcas found m scvcraf projects included self-deaning sinks and toilets. touch-sensitive clectromc controls, automatic toilet flushing and built-tn conve-! mencc features such as soap dispensers and dryers.. At: (P1eue eee BATBS/B2J . Pirates perform on schooner Lorrie WIUl•ma and Mike Dam, rt.ibt. ba•e a pre·abow chat aboard with ear.er Coe•ey. ~. "' . and o,... Da.W foUO...S tM claall-..ct to drw formal with tetaala aboee. First-nighters at operetta don black ties and tennies By VIDA DEAN Delly Noe ltyte ..... Back 1n 1851 the "Lawrence". a Coast Guard cutter, was cru1s1ng off the coast of Cah fom1a around the Monterey area pro tec ting residents against pirates. Last year a version of the Lawrence was rec- reated and christened (by Gloria Deukpiejian) the "Cali fornian". The 92- foot topsail schooner came into Newpon Beach last week with a bang (right into the dock due to a mechanical failure.) But. all is well now H. DOUGLAS CUSTANCE and the "Californian" does not fight with pirates -1t welcomed them aboard to present "Barbary Coast Pirates". an adaptauon of Gilbert and Sullivan's "Pirates of Penzance". Also boarding the tallship berthed at The Cannery on Fnday evening were some 60 guests attending a "black tie and tennis shoes" benefit. Another 350 viewers watched the Nautical Hentage Players and ' Saddleback Conccn Chorale·s performance from the restaurant's dock. Pnor to the show some of the guests were dtned inside the restaurant while other opted for lap dinners outside. Both groups became "show biz" observers as the cast assembled on the deck of the tallship for transformatton b) the makeup artists. I'm no theater cnttc. but the cast. including pirate apprentice H. Douglas C.1tantt. kept the audience (both the seated ones and others on boats out for an evening cruise) laughing and applauding. Other performances arc scheduled for Fnda). Saturday and Sunda) evening and Cannery owner Bill Hamilton wall offer preferential dinner seating to the audience for the shows. Tickets may be reserved b) calling 496-1100 and dinner reservations may be called to 675-5777. A word of warning ... dress warmly. After the Newport Beach run the Californian will head nonh to Oxnard and Sacramento for addittonal performances. As a non-profit prOJCCt of the Nautical Hentasge Museum and Society. the Californian will spend her career teaching the nearly-forgotten an of sail-training practiced during the last century. Smee thel[ cit) 1s an official port-of-call for the ship. Newpon Beach )outh from 16 to 2 1 )Cars will ha"e an opponunit~ to participate tn the program. Among those chmbmg aboard for the benefit were the Davl1n -Mike, Leourd and Gwaa, Larry Marts, Jou Mlllanl, MaWe Woo, Noey HasbrollCk. Earl and Bar'8ra Rippee Wlth cnnddaughter Gigi (she's an experienccd thcater-aocr having seen lhe Hentaee pla)ers last year in "H.M.S. Pmaforc"'). Ted and Saeellea Naagler and Steve and J•la c::.ristmu. executive director of Nauttcal Heritage Museum. ...,,...,......,, ....... Stanley Paden wu laYiably coetamed fOf role aa plrate chief ln ••Barbary Cout. •• ' t DAILY P1LOf/Wtdnaday, July n, 19tW HELP Yo uRSELF ~ -• Popular JJJedical beliefs don't alwayswor~ "Egg shampoo can : make hairsficky. : turn blonds greetl tdJior's Nore: Folk Mr!d1c1ne e.t- plores the sc1cnt1fiC' r"i·1denet' for (or ~mst) somt' popular mt."C11<.1ll bc:-- liefs. It 1s not medical ad' let'. M-htch 1s a va1lable onl> from your own phys- ician We'd like to hear about )Our homr" remed1c~ Pl<:a~ ~nd them to Folk Medicine. ~mencan Health. 80 Fifth ·h e. Nr"~ ) ork. N } . 10011 -A.n Ega Shampoo Makes 'our Hair htn) and fh1cker Eggs contain protein that ca n chng to the surface of damaged hair making ll feel ~mouther and thicker. Oils in 1he \'Olk 1.an make at \htm · But an egg \hampoo '-an ka' e vour hair \lid~ 11 wu don't nnse 11 thorough!\ "Ith lukc"arm "atcr Rr:i\lln ltot "all'r "'"uok!>" the egg. It ~our h,ur •~ bka1.h1.·d or tinted blond. . an hampoo 1s not for >ou· The .. coo •na" cu produ i ulfur com· pounds that can gl\C' )Our hair a areen1 b ca t. Whatever >Our hair color, ocvt'r store a fre h eu in a bonk of shamJ)OO Its prt rvau"cs artn't de~11ned to protett u when you ~d an egg. and the shampoo will become contaminated. In tcad. max the esa w11h a small amount of hampoo in a scpara~ C'Ontainer. and then use the m1~tu 1n one wtih1ng. -A 1d Foods Cause Arthnus (Or Make It Won.c). The d1c:t-anhrit1s hnk '"Mill beinJ e>.plorcd. but for the moment acid food~ don't Sttm to be culpnts ln!>tead. pork. milk. ~heat. eggs and peanuts are common of- lenders that ma) aggravate the in- flammation pain and S"-elltng 1ha1 1. haractenze rheumatoid anhnt1~. With gout another form of arthrtu~ ceruun food~ an: clcarl) 1mplicated ancho,1es ll\er ~rd1nes. k1dne-.s. knttls. bec:r and "'"e. all of which contain high le"els of purines In gout sufferers. punne mtt1boli m goes awry, cau 1na a build-up or unc acid thai head to joints in the leas and feet and re ulls in pain nd swtlhna.. -Vinepr Soothes a Sunburn Vote .. no" on thasone. Fifl)' ytarsago, popular con~umer medical auides -.uge:sted us1ni v1nepr to ease tht d1~mfort of a sun bum. but docto"' now find no ru on for usjna it, because its active inJttd1ent, acetic aCld. may further imtate kin alrtady dama,aea by the sun. Prevention '" sull your best bet. but 1f you do get burned. aspinn and cool u1p-water comp~sscs may make you more comfortable. A scriou sun- burn though. rcqu1r~ medical atten- tion -Peopk With Back Problems Sleep Be!>t Without a Pillow Not always. Some people with muscle spasms or neck pain ma~ feel better without a pillow. but others .. with lower-back pain. ma) actually worseu the problem by lea\lng neck and shoulders unsupported. Check with wur doctor before chucking >-our COOKS CHERISH CASSEROLES •.. From Bl wllh remaining potato cht p!>. Bake at 350 degrees about SO to 60 minute!> Make'> .t !>crvangs fh1' •~a dl'l1uuu .. an:ompan1men1 to d11cken or \cal BROCCOLI RICE 3 stalks of celer) 1 onion, minced l cube butter I package frozen broccoli 1 cup Minute rice. cooked I I 8-ounce) jar jalapeno chttse whiz l small can sliced water chestnuts, drained Saute onion 10 butter Cook broccoli 2 to 3 minutes Drain ( umb1 ne ingredients in bo" I Place 1n baking dish and 1.ook uncovered for 30 minutec, at 350 degrees M) daughter .\t!>\a 1s siartmg to show a great deal of interest in the cultnar) art Here 1s one of her fa\'onte l'.asserolc recipe'> from m) cookbook. BEEF AND NOODLE CASSEROLE 1 "'! pounds lean ground beef • % tablespoons butter l garlic clove, pressed sauce. salt, sugar and pepper. Reduce heat and simmer for 20 minutes. Cook and drain the noodles. Chop the onions finel y and mix wllh sour cream. In a buttered casserole, arrange layers of the beef mixture. then a layer of noodles. then a thin layer of the sour cream mixture. End layering with the beef. Spnnkle cheese on top and bake for 20 minute~ at 350 degrees. PEPPER STEAK CABALLERO l ..._ pound11lrloln steak, cut lD strips ~-inch tlllck l tablespoon paprika 2 clove. garlic, crashed t tablespons batter or margarine 1 cup sUced green onions with topt ! green peppers, cut lo strips 2 large fresh tomatoes, diced 1 cup beef broth •;, cup water 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons soy sauce 3 cups bot cooked rice Sprinkle steak with papnka and allow to stand wh 1 le pre pan ng other ingredients. Cook steak and garlic in butter until meat is browned. Add onions and green peppers. continue cooking until vegetables are wilted. pillow. GraM trimmers Spnng has spruni. The &r1n 1s riz. You wonder where your new ,,.. tnmmer ' Stop nght there. BC(ort you span that nylon hnc along your walkway, spin you~lf down to the store ttnd pick up some eye protec- tion. Unlike the roar of a Power motor, the hua1l)le whir oh nylon-hne grass tnmmer doesn't command much res~t. But don't be fooled. That spinmna hoe generates a powerful force that can hurl rocks. din and frayed bit of cord anto an unguarded eye Al Wilford Hall Medical C'enteron LaC'ldand Air Force Base in Texas. ophthalmologist Michael Lambert treated one patient who suffered a direct hu from a pteee-of nylon line thrown by her tnmmer. She needed emergency surgery and lost the lens of her 1nJured eye. Luckily. a year later. with the aid of one contact lens. her v1s1on was back. Othtr'1icums of trimmer ccidcnts develop C)'C tnfecuona that threaten lo of the whole eye. Dr. Lamben h s urged tnmmer manufacturcra to dtsplay prominent warnm~ that fc operauon of the t~l rtquires proper eye protection. WtaParound pr"Otcct1vc alas arc JUSt n&ht for outdoor prdene~ he advises. Rootclec'ay Grandma keep her •~th in a glass. Dad sports caps and crowns and Uncle Joe has more bndges than Brooklyn. But today. middle-aged Amencans have more of their own l~th than any prev1ou'i generation. The credit goes to nuonde. plus better nutrition and dental care -but don't applaud yet. Every tooth )Ou keep Increases rour risk of developing root decay. hitherto a hule-known ailment. Root decay affects the pan of the tooth that's normally buned in gum tissue, explains Or Ralph Kau of the University ofConn«ticut. As lonau the roo1s stay under. they att protected from the bactttia that cause cavities. Bui as we age, sums ~t' and more tooth 1s citPoscd. Trouble 1$, roo1s are softer than the crown, the part of the tooth normally cxpo~d. Tooth roots are about SS percent enamel; crowns are 98 per. cent enamel. "It' not yet proved that roots are more vulnerable to decay," says Ko~. "but it's entirely pouible •• The National lnslltute of Dental Research hopes to find out in a larse 'itudy slated to stan 1n September. Until there arc answers, Kau suggests: Floss and brush carefully and use fluonde mouthwash once a da) For senous root decay, a dentist can apply a fluonde gel every six months or so. And eating less pro- cessed sugar may help. Softer tooth roots are more vulnerable to the acid produced by sugar breakdown. American Bealtb Ma1ulnc Service BATHS ... From Bl least two student groups offered in- tloor weight-sensors in front of lhe sink to provide for a daily weigh-in and read-out as an individual steps up to the sink to brush his teeth. Adjustable heights on sinks and tolle~ and showers with water Jets from the sides as well as from above were other common features. Almost as if in response to these ideas, Amencan Standard introduced an electronically controlled tub at the same meeting. Dubbed 1he "scn- sorium ... the tub. which will. sell for about S 12,000 1 n early 1985. 1s a foot longer. a foot wider and five inches deeper than the normal tub. It will accommodate two persons and 1s capable of being filled auto- matically at a preset time to a preset temperature. It will be maintained at lhat temperature and can empty automatically 1f not used in an hour. The tub also features a keyboard of electronic controls which offer 22 functions, including control of tele- phone, intercom, lights, house locks. music and television. 1 (IS-ounce) can tomato sauce 1 teaspoon salt Add tomatoes and broth; cover and simmer about 15 minutes. Blend water wtth cornstarch and soy sauce. Stir into steak and cook until thickened. Spoon over beds ofnulT> nee. Makes 6 sen angs. Ballet Pacifica celebrates Emanuel Kampouns, a senior vice president at Amencan Standard. said computer-dnven electronics rep- resented the mosl likely avenue of change in the bath fixture field. I teaspoon sugar Few grindings of black pepper 8 ounces dried egg noodles 6 green onions l cup sour cream •1 pound cheddar cbtt e. shredded In a !.k1llet brown beef in butter. add garlic. tomato P1/cJr \,\a>nc 1s a res1denr or Newpon Beach and tht• author of "Pilar Wa \ne's Fa~onre and Fabulous Recipes ... Send questions to Pilar Wa}ne. c/o Dail_\ Pilot. P 0 BoA 1560. Costa Mesa 92626. Mary Catherine Kamln•ki. clance notator; Valerie Sutton, inventor of the Sutton Movement Wrltin.C and pubU..bini "angel" Barbara Stuart celebrate theli new book. .. A Collection of Cla .. tcal Ballet Variation•." Th ia edition la dedicated to company director Lila Zall for her contribu- tion of dance. •he performed with Ballet Ruue. "Computers are the cheapest re- source we have today," he said. addmg that some of the student ideas are eas1l) possible with present tech- nolog) and materials. WE DARE YOU TO FlllD US! We're hard t o find ... But worth the searchl AJI WOMEN'S and GIRL'S summer separates now Values to saooo Find us, ment io n t his ad, and receive an addltlonal dollar off your purchase of s 500 or morel 645-41J6 Summer Houn: Thundays 10-5 Fridays 10-5 or by appt. ~I C'o~ • 4811E.17th St. • Comer of I 7th & Irvine • lehlnd ARCO, next to Olft Cheap • lootl fOf tN upsulrs b!ue-'*'I LONGJOHN StLVEl{S, :slhJU~~~f ~lFJd SEAFOOD SALAD $2.69 A tasty combination of chilled shrimp. crabmeat and wh11ef1sh in our own special dressing. served with tomato(, lemon wedges. sauce (, crisckers CHILLED SHRIMP $3.99 There are 20 peel'n eat shrimp, served In the shell. with fresh cole slaw. lemon (, cocktail sauce SEA FOOD COMBO $3.29 T asly seafood ...alad. 8 chilled peern eat shnmp, served 1n the shell tomato [, lemon wedges. sauce (, crackers 3095 Harbor Blvd. (Just south of San Diego Freeway. acrosa from f edco), Costa Mua (Drlve·Thru Service Available) • Cuddling, caressing not enough DEAR ANN LANDERS: In response to the 52-year-old man who was depressed and considered a penile implant: I too. went with a woman who said I was crazy for wanu ng this operauon. She said, "Holding a person 1s enough. There 1sso much sausfacuon 10 cuddhngand caressmgand falling asleep in the arms of someone who loves you . Total sex is not 1mpon- ant "I sus~ted she was trying to be kmd and spare m~ feelings. Obv1ous- I). she knew nothmgabout the stress a male expenences when he can ·1 complete the sex act with a woman he cares for I decided not to discuss 11 further and went to see a fine urologist. He did a penile implant and 11 changed m) hfe. Just knowing I can perform has done wonders for my self-image The operation as fairly simple. The stay m the hospital 1s to make sure no infection sets m. In three days I was out. I experienced a little soreness and 1n less than two weeks I was as good as new. I am so grateful to my doctor that I send him a thank-you note every so often. I won't sign my name I A1111 LAllDEIS but 1 hve an-FORT WAYNE, IND. DEAR F .W.: Penile lmplanl1 bave bclped a creat muy people 1lnce I flrtt wrote about tbb operation lo "Tbe Ann Landers Encyclopedia" (1171). My principal consaUant was F. Brantley Scott, M.D., profe11or of urology, Baylor College of Medicine ln Houston, and be bu performed hundreds of sacccuful Implants. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Last vear six women formed a canasta club.' Two were long-time smokers and everyone knew 11. Six months ago one of the members asked us toculdown on our smoking. We made an hone'it effort to do so. The other smoker quit the club two months ago. and I decided to limit 1/J TO 1/2 OFF REGULAR PRICES Our Semi-Annual Sale WESTCLIFF SHOES Mens -Ladles Footwear An Outstanding Selection of Shoes All From Our Regular Stock Reg. 17<» to l 15ex> SALE PRICE &•-49" 1052 lrvlne Ave., Newport Beach 548·8884 \ myself to three or lour cigarettes while at the card table. Last mptt the game was at Pearl's house. 1 In a cigarette and looked for an ashtray. There wasn't one around. When I asked Pearl 1fl might have one. she said. "I have~otten rid of all the ashtrays. There will be no more smoking 1n this house." Suddenly it became so quiet you could have heard a pm drop. I sat there embarrassed and hun. with a burning cigarette 10 my hand and no place to put 1t. I stood up, excused myself and went home. Question: Should Pearl have tele- phoned me before the game and asked that I not smoke instead ofhum1h- ating me before the group? I phoned the other members of the club this morning to apologize for leaving them shon-handed. Some were sympathetic. others were not. Was I wrong to walk out'! Please reply -SOKINGMADIN MADISON DEAR MAD: Yoa were set up, my dear. Pearl'• behavior was lnex- cusable. Sbe should bave told you fiat out, "Smokillg will no longer be permitted lo oar home. If you wut to smoke wben tbe game ls at my lloase, you mast bave yoar clgaretce ta tbe powder room." My sauestJon Is to make u all-oat effort to kick tbe bblt. It's tbe best gift yoa could po11ibly ,ive yoanelf and yoar family. • • • Arc drugs OK 1f you /earn how ro controlthem?Can rheybeofhelp? TheanswersareinAnn Landers'a/1- new booklet. "The Lowdown on Dope." For each booklet ordered. ~nd $2. plus a long, ~If-addressed. stamped envelope (3 7 cenrs postage J toAnnLanders. P.O. Box 11995. Chicago. JI/. 60611. Experts demonstrate home art techniques Several home ans cxpcns will demonstrate their skills m tethniqucs from machine knming 10 re- upholstenng furniture at the Orange Count> Fair through Sunday. Helen Norcross of Garden Grove, who belongs to the Mounuun View chapter of lhe Embroidery Gut Id. will present nttdlc arts from noon to 10 p.m. Thursday and Fnday. Demonstrators from C'oStn Meu include John Beraer. reupholstenna. from noon to lO p.m. Saturday and Sunday; Jolanta Skalmowski. knit· ting and crochetina fl"Om noon to 10 p.m. Fnday and Saturday and I 0 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday, and Lommc Loobey. ~eedlework. noon to 10 p.m. Thursday. Susan Dunn ofEJ Toro will present "Sewin, Children's Clothing and Crafts.' from noon to 10 p.m. Thursday and Betty Netherly of Uniquely You wilt do color analysis for wardrobe plannign from noon to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday. All demonstralJons wiU be in the home ans dcpanment on the Co11a Mesa fcurgrounds arc included in the acneral admission prices of $4 for adults and St for children qes 6-12. Fair hours arc noon to mtdni&ht throu~ Fnday and 10 a.m. to midnight Saturday and Sunday. oec.ey-Oerken Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Geesey of Co ta Slate Fullenon. Mesa have announced the cnpae-Her ftaoet is • IJlduate of Mater mcnt of their dauahttr, Connie Elin-Dei Htab School, Sanca An and beth Geesey lo Wtlham EdwaJd attends California State Pol)'lcchnic Oc:Ttm. son of Mr. and Mn, W. f . Uni~cn1ty, Pomona. Ccrken, also of Costa Mesa. The couple plan to m~ io July The bride-elect, I aradullC or Co bl I 98S in St. John the Baptist Catholic M Hi&h School. i 1 tc'n1or t Cal Church. Costa Mt!Sa. How to submit we4dlng news To help you submit rite ~111ml rnrorm111on. form• •rr 1vi1Iablc 11 the Dirly Pilol om1."t', :JJO "~ Bl)' .Sr. COJI~ fCja For •NdifllS. only 1 blad 1nd white photo of tht brkk i lttrpuble. n1psho1 , A>11ro d ind rokv pholo can 'r ~ ufC'd fhc ,,,,oto mull bt ubmmcd no J11er than thttt wteh afltr the ~'Ndui,. otht"4-11c '' 1411/ not br publt Md E'n,,.cmtnt mform1uon 1110 be ubm11t«l 11 ka{r ~en ttb btforr the .-WldmJ .. 1 nm1s ttnd rhotos <"an bt drv~"«I oil •t tht oll1<e or m111N to thr "CddtnJ l:>rp.irtm nr. lhtl) P1lvt. I . O Rm I J6n. Co ta M Cilif. 916:6 (' - Orange COMt OAILV PILOTIW9dneed1y, July 11, 18M •as 'Bay City' reject goes 'Elsewhere' Richard and Tricia Ca•t perform ln "The Fantaatlcka.'' Dad-daughter duo perfect Casting When Pearce dU"Ccted "The Bad LOS ANGELES -When Mark Harmon fot back from makina a movie in sracl, he wa!> caJled in by MTM Enterpriles to talk about the role of the baseball manager in ··say City Blues." . It would have been an ideal rote for Hannon. a star quarterback at UCLA and son of legendary football hero Tom Hannon. As 1t turned oul, the role went to Michael Noun, and the NBC series about a Oass AA minor league baseball team lasted not much longer than a rained-out pme. As It also turned out. Harmon's sister. actress Kelly Harmon, was cast as Noun's love interest. "They sent me down the hall at MTM to s« (exccuuvc producer) Bruce Paltrow at 'St. Elsewhere:·· said Harmon. Paltrow cast Harmon as Dr. Robert Caldwell, a surgeon on the staff of St. EhJius Hospital tn the NBt'ljnedical scnes. "They'd planned to introduce Caldwell in the first show but thex had never been able to cast the part, ' said Hannon. "People around me thou&ht 'St. Elsewhere' was pretty mudi a dead issue. It'd be on three times then 'o off. But I wanted to do It. My advisers were mott excited about 'Bay City Blues.' wruch was a lark, but I was more excited by 'St. Elsewhere.' .. 'St. Elsewhere' was a firm offer. It was one in the hand vs. one in the bush. I'd been watching the show and lilted 1t. The hardest thing at ·st. Elsewhere' 1s getting the job. You're not hkely to be told you're doing a good Job because it's expected of you You're more likely to hear from them erles if you don'tdo1 ao00job. Or &f )'ou do an utraordinary job "In a town whett honnt) is not a hiah prionty. it's a pltasurc for me to be ID that CalL You CID &alk fmly to the writen. E&os don"t ~tin the wa~. It revolves very nic~ly around a team concept. In con1rast to what else I know about network 1encs I ap. prectate whett I am." ' After he finished the NBC series "Flamin&o Road" nearly thlft ~ears ago. be did three plays hett and a movie in Israel called "Taurq." "In the movie I played 1 son of Dlf\y Harry on a camelt he said. "h was a ttal constructive ellpcrienct for me. Fifteen "'eeks dotnt a movie in Burbank 1s a Iona time. u1 IS weeks on the Dead Sea in. the summer 1s a Iona. Ion& ume." Dunna the time he was in the plays he worked days as a roofer and at ni&hts he was on the s~. "I was a carpenter before I was an actor and I still try to do 1t whenever I can. It helps me to keep thin~ in pcr- spccuve," he said. Hannon said that 1n the pa.st !>Cason. Caldwell was a surgeon in transi ti on from private practice lO trauma surgery at St. Ehaius. "His interest 1s m applying has service to those who need it. as opposed to those who can afford it," he said. "I don't think he realizes how aood he is, and he doesn't understand why things don't work out I 00 percent of the ume." "St. Elsewhere" is a show Wlth a loyal folloWJng, but 1t has never been able to capture a lafie ratinf NBC. nevenheless, IS sucking by this quaH- l) pr<><Uacuon and renewed 1t for a third year. In the upcoming season. Caldwell Like father, hke daughter -that's Richard and Tnc1a Cast in the Saddleback Company Theater's pro- duction of .. The Fantasucks," on stage through July 29 at Saddleback Seed" in 1976, Richard showed up for .---------------------------....J College. Father Richard plays the girl's mother in the musical comedy. while daughter Tricia 1s cast as the mute who keeps the show moving. It's the continuation of a Joint career begun at the Mission V IC)O college several years a~o wht:n Richard enrolled in a tryouts with Tricia, then 9. She bad the perfect blonde, blue-eyed angelic countenance required to portray Rhoda Pen mark, the charming little TOP f NTI:RTAINMl:NT girl with a hean of stone. . From that show. viewed by a Holl~ood agent, came a role for beginning acttng class. Tricia in the television series based on I IA the movie "The Bad News Bears." 7'/i • ~ ~ Richard gave up his job as an · ' ---. / ~ ~ f ~ . aerospace engineer to become a full-v-llt/ ~ Q U '~ Instructor H. Wynn Pearce's enthusiasm for the subject matter was so mfccuous that Richard was 1m- med1ately bitten by the acting bug. He auditioned for college plays and performed m many. including a stamng role 1n "A Funny Thing Happened on the Wa) to the Forum." 'Busters' busting up box office time stage father. While the series was short-lived, Tricia's career continued to blossom. Over the next few years. she guest starred tn many televiS1on situation comedies. worked on several movies made for television and did numer .. ous ABC·· Afterschool Specials." At the same ttme, Richard's own I acung career was groWJng. He ap- peared in numerous industrial train- ing films and dinner theaters such as Sebastian's West m San Clemente and the Curtain Call m Tustin. When "The Fantasucks" closes July 29, Tricia will begin work on a new TV series for Embassy. Norman Lear's production company. She'll star opposite Jason Bateman of .. Silver Spoons" in a show called "lt's HOLLYWOOD (AP) _ When Your Move," currently sd!edulcd m NBC's new fall lineup. there's money to be made al the The Casts are residents of M1ss1 on natton·s box office. who you gonna VieJ·o and Tricia wilJ be a J·unior at call'? Grossbusters. Gotham's ghoul-grabbin~ guys Capistrano Valley High School. She pulled in another S 11.2 million last has, however. compfeted the high school equivalency exam and is weekend to keep "Ghostbusters" the think.in~ of attendtng saddleback firm weekly leader among summer College 1fher series doesn't work out. cinema offenngs. After five weeks in front of the In the meanume, Richard con- aud1ences. the Columbia release has a tmues to be active in his daughter's total aross of $99. 7 million. career and doesn 't really mind his private Appearing July 5th thru 7th ond July 12th thru I •th 9 pm 10 1 30 om Beginning July 1 7 rh 'Reds Enter101ning Tues rhru Sor evenings Reuben E. Lee 151 E. Coost Hwy. Newport Beach 675-5790 FollO\.\' adnce on domestic affair.., WtJl v.'Ofk 00 CMCi lD\Olv:tD&IC\'CTfly burned pat~t1 Harmon~' ~ or his frtt came this pnq doina rnean:h at the Shennao Oab Bum Cenltt. Dtspite has football &akin. Har- mon turned down a cat'CC't in the pros. He IJ"lduated from UCLA in 1974. "I was offered bonus money to show up 11 camp, .. he said. ''But I alway' ihoupt rd nop pla)ina football when i_t 5l0ooed beina f unJ and 1t wa semna dc>te to that. ra drumed lioee I was a kid of comina throuc,h the tunnel wearin& UCLA colors. But I fiaw'td that pen of my life was over, and it was time for sornethina else."' Hannon is an admam-of Cilf}' Cooper. He drives a 19~6 p1ekup U'Uck with the license plate .. YUP'" and a Ponche •ilh ... UH HUH." .. I've watched a lot of his films," said Harmon. "He could do more with 'yup' and 'uh hub' than m05t people could do with a whole com-mand of words ... gummeA gaQad uUPlange ~ ":JettuclJ\e Cc¥ de ~cws o.' C"tQ&d C\JtcJ.~ • DINNER · =JJo~ C"tciwt °' t1'e Thl"iSJ. -..1U0Me.t ~rngonbe.wes. Cucwnw go~ad al\Cl ' gu~ CB'!OWned -:P<Xatoos OR cpoocMd CW"lt~ Cyntlua. ..k-Ocado. Q1tapes ond ©~..ge uMeA QQo~ <PCNimpogne g<.iuoo OR CRoost ~lJlte g~oOI o~ CB~ CBO'ldeQotse. g,esi, v\lew CaMOts. gtltll\g CBeons ond (f)ototoes ~~~ • C~ote g~t~e 01t ~~ ~e'ti\les fJI ,geaoott o't r'OOm ~ Ca.'tnmeC 17.95 Town Center, Costa Mesa • Rcscmtions 751-28!0 Stlll ahead in total gross. but continuing role as a stage father -as shppmg tn the weekly take. is "In-long as he gets on stage himself from n-.. ..._. O d1ana Jones and the Temple of ~u:m:e~t~o~t:im:::e·~~~~~~~~~J_~~~~~~~~~~~~~-:-~_: .... ::_:~J~rllll:_::::.::_'~~~~~~_J__::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ b' Ann Landers Doom " The Paramount picture .. - whi ch has a seven-week total of S 134.9 million, dropped another notch to sixth P.lace with a weekend gross of $5.1 million. Warner Bros.• "Gremlins" was secure in second place with a gross of $8.6 million for a five-week total of S85.2 million. "Cannonball Run II," also a Warner Bros. release, was lhird at $5.4 million. • Columbia's "Karate Kid" jumped from seventh to fourth place with $5.3 million. and Fox's "Bachelor Party" was fifth at $5.2 m1lhon. Trailing "Indiana Jones" was Uni- versal's "Conan the Destroyer," which opened in fourth place but dropped to seventh with a sccond- week aross ofS4. 7 m1lhon. Here are the top seven grossing films last weekend. with studio. number of weeks in release. weekend gro~Jlnd total gross "Ghostbusters" Columbia, five weeks. $11 .2 m1llton . $99. 7 milhon. "Gremlins" Warner Bros.. five weeks. $8 6 milhon, $85.2 million. "Cannonball Run fl" Warner Bros . two weeks. S5.4 m1lhon. $18.3 million. "Karate K.Jd" Columbia. three weeks. $5.3 million. $21 .1 m1lhon. "Bachelor Pany" Fox. two week.$, SS.2 million, S 12. 7 million. "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" Paramount, seven weeks, SS.1 million. $134.9 million. "Conan the Destroyer'' Universal, two week,, $4. 7 million, S l S.S million. - Mo vie design contes t opens LO ANGf.LES-AJud&e 'panel of top mouon·p1cturc profe1 sional has been chosen to select tbe winners of tl\c unique nationwide "Blnlef'icld Earth" 1<>so des•in oontett for student and amateur arusts. The ~ontest offcn an un· pttetdented lflnJ pnzc of S 1.000 and PoS Jbte screen aedil on two of Hollywood'• biacs1 upc:omina mov- ies -Salem Productrons' baclMo- b ck thcatricaJ ftlm ven1on1 of L Ron Hubbard's controvcnial i· ence·flction be 1 lier or alien in· va ion and conquc 1, "&nlcflcld nh· A p of the Y~ar 3000.'' "TOP SEcmt" (PG) 12:30. 2:3S. 4:40. 6:45. 9:0S, l LIS LoMIRADA ~ --· •• > • 11141"4 ,. .. , ... ••• lllM Lo ... 1 .. A1ll-- ''Ttf S[Cl(TI'' (PG) 12 30. 2 3S. 440 6 45 8 SO lOS5 J 10 • zo "M IOllITT''(PG) 11~ H~ 10~ "STU TIDC II: 1ll SlMCH FOi SPOCll" {PG) Ill IOllM 0.., Sllrto ..,..... "'in <flbo..Set> ,., r .. 11 hov $llowl Ool1 12 JO l 0 soo 1JO 1000 111!1 BO IOJOrn SllOoll IO!I S!IO "-ltO "ltmClf~(N) Jl I~ 100 '" $o10-. J IS 1000 *PACIFIC DRIVE ·I N THEATRES • ftCWPORT B£ACH • IO IM l lbCl ocuY STt.O . ._..,."' rt.WU Clf DCal" (N) , I\ l JO '00 I JO 10 t\ 10 1911 ' TAACll SltlllO '1lM llO • M .... fOl lNCI-'"' I 00 JOO \00 11\ ! JO lat ........ 1,.._.; u.u (II) 100 too 1100 • SO COAST Pl AZA • TO. ClNTO " •mo ocursno 111., .. ,. "SlllmkM --.......... "', 1Sl 4114 1 •1~&•11s1t» TOirii ctNftl IUtPtl IMC(MO " ,., ...... "Ill &mil .. ft) ....... 1~1 411• IUl•l'tl SOU H COAST ·-~ "6 1111 • lRVIN1 • ~ ........... • •It-,~, om ~ ..,.,,.,, "4n I --II\•" »!Om -'~' /OCI ~I\ UT •l'llOllll ~•rC111 .... ,UO t• ICI' I 'llO Diil*' Sll•O ---l'IJll (N) ..... ,'-n,'\ll\101) • W£STMINST[R • CIOllA •sT llOl" m•o ... _,.. ._.... !Nl II JO '-..,' I• J~ HO 11!1 to• nt J.US SLM• .. Ciiiiii W£ST .._ JllU • 111 ... _... ~•llOOrtNI .... ..... llOll l• uo 1 JC 1•~ n1 nn sun Ht CIOU W£Sl 11• 1'° .-· CNl -• 11 0 It\•• ~.... ll\ •• 1049 1t1 nn st••"' Clliii Mst .,. ..-.· tfC1 ..,_ 11-"l 1 • u• "-" UD 11\ tl!I II .. 191 nn aut•• • HUNTINGlON BOCH • • • COSTA K SA • CDW MOS _, -s.16 1101 UI l~I tWw -'31Ml ocu' sTC•o Ill aMAll g C"'l ~ \ '' 10 I\ _,..., 't'C I L' 0 I' Ml SA [. I ICI' •CSl <"'I , . ..,,. ·~ ·-"flOllCl AC.aJn' (Ill '4i ~1~ HIC IC J( tiiNA CTR ••UM• -, Wl'llllr8S" C"'l .._, O.lleltl . 919041 .IOJ I •00100 000 CMMA CTR Dolfi uno~ ..,. .. ' 9CISIMJllS' lt'CI ••-H~ J(IC ~n llC H• .. , 4111 u .... CNMA CTll ~1 •'l'lllll0$ • ... ' ~•r C"'l ••.-, I I '1) U: 101~ •rt•UI u•• HI CMMA CTR _, ._.. .. , .... • > ·'• • l ACUNA BEACH • SOUIH COAST c. ... -......... • El TORO • SADOUBAC« \ 0 •• , •' f ,,... ·~ ~I SUO SlOOUBACll ..... I • ~I~ SlDOlfBlCk • 0,11 ., .. 'I SADOl.CBACll I o • •• ~•1 ~uo "Ill""., ~......-., I OC J , \ ~ n I ID 10 X IUl•W ~ • 111111'111 11 IS l lt I & 6 lO I J'J IOll tPGI UM•• ~-... 11 ~ u1 •a H) 110 II• 4"1 U..•MI SAOOl[BACK ... Tm. 'r+ ••• # llJOl ~H\ ' ..... 1-e 100 10• ~11 \U(I SUl8MI SADOI. £BACK _.,.., ' .... :IC l fS UQ l 1\ I ... .. .... ~I~ • MISSION Vil JO • VIJCl TW \ 0 '•• It I• •• •.u-' uo 6Ho '•• 1 •• ,.., ."''"' lJO '"° yfj() MAl l t ••• ......... t!S '211 WU> MAU "IT•••• .......... ) UO I" I I' ...._._,_~~-~ ~--. ~ .. _____ -- ------- . Hollywood flair to marli: LA Olympic ceremonies Producer David Wolper putting together sttn. "There will be more lasen In one place than ever b(fore. nd every· thins will be statc-of·the...art. That 11 something that. America can do better than anyone. because we've aot the technology," a production worthYof Cecil B. DeMtlle-- -7:00- l) C8SNEW8 D ltlCNEWS 0 TAXI fJA8CNEW8 Q Q BIONIC WOMAH (!)NEWS CD TMAEE'S COMPANY &I) WHm Of FORTUNE al) MAGIC OF flORAl PAIHTlHO Cl) P.M. MAOA2JHE Q) EHTERTAINMENT TONIGHT at LOVE COHNEC'TlOH m MOVIE . \. Hitting the bottom By BOB THOMAS A...U.tM ,,_ Wtlt., LOS ANGELES -Even the late Cecil B DeM1lle. the great producer of spectacles. might have balked at t~1s one· a cast of 20.000; J 00 pianos. pigeons and balloons by the thousands; a $7 million budget for two events that will b( seen rive by 98.000 people. perhaps SI billion on telr\ 1s1on. l hose are a few ot the s1at1st1cs for the opening and closing ceremonies of the .. um mer Olympic Games at the ( ohscum which begin July 28. Da' td Wolper. producer of TV documentanes. movies and min1- \enc~. was one of seven Los Angeles l'l lllem. ~ho helped secure the games. then Peter Ueberroth. president of tht-OI} mp1c Organmng C'omm1nee. J'>kcd him to \lage the opening and dosing Ha'> Wc\t-wood office 1s dominated by a bullcun board that outlines both ~eremonaes in brief form. The open- ing includc-s 17 acts, from "Fanfare" to "Sing Along Exit." On the lloor are a kw costume sketches. and nearby is a T·sh1rt with the message: "USSR - Having good tame. wish }OU were here-LA." 'Tve got an opcntnf cast of 12,000, plus 7,500 athletes.' Wolper said. "'Do you reali1e that every time I rehearse the 12.000. that means $36.000 for lunches -$3 per box! And we also must have 12.000 costumes -more. in fact. bectluS( some of them huve costume changes." Wolper studied tapes of all the Olympic ccremonie~ since 1960. He al~ has seen six Olympic Games 1n person and in 1972 produced the official film ... v 1s1ons of Eight ... .. The most spectacular opening was in Moscow four years ago, with 25.000 people." he said "But re· member that the Arm)' had \tx months of training for the sho~ That's a different kind of world O\er there. "The most emotional closing was at Mexico C It} an 1968." Wolper cont11iucd. "Evc11one 1n the stadium was given a sombrero. and there were 1.000 mariachi players on the stadium noor. The spectators were throwing their sombreros and the athl"Ctes were throwing them back." For the closing this year. Wolper said he would stage "the greatest light, laser and pyrotechnic finale ever The opening. he said. will be "majestic. inspirattonal and emo- tional." The ceremony logisucs arc sta~r- 1nl'. One of the biggest challenaes 1s to build an enormous stage on the Coliseum floor -in the 18 hours following the last contest. Wolper insisted on two dress rehearsals for the constructjon crew. .. And I wouldn't settle for one dress rcnearsal for the openina cer- emonies," he added. "l 1ns1stcd on four run-throughs before the drus rehearsal. This stems from my film training I lake to run a scene throuah the Mov1ola again aod again to see how 1t works:· The attractions include 100 pian- ists playing Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue ... a marC'h1ngband of650 pla)'crs enlisted from all 50 states; 2.000 folk dancers; 300 jitterbuggers; and 200 break dancers. • • • • Moonlight Sonata" ( 19381 Charles Farrell. Ignace Jan Pldarewskl 1i MOYE t * "HonkY'onll Man ( 1982) Chnt Wtwood, Kyle Eastwood -7:30- 8 2 OH THE TOWN D ct! FAMll Y FEUD D MOVIE Ralph Waite and Jennifer Warren •tar a• a couple who muet eell their farm and move to a migrant labor camp ln the drama "Angel City" tonight at 9 on CBS, Channel 2. The movie also feature. Irvine'• Robert MacNaughton (of "E.T."). 11J HOT NECESSARILY TME OLYMPICS S, MOVIE -1:45- 'Mr. Hot Shot' first movie rated PG-13 At least one of Wolper's grandiose ideas had to be abandoned. He wanted to assemble 500 convertible cars on the Coliseum floor and have their tops retracted all at once to spell "WELCOME TO L.A." He realized the cars would occupy the enure floor and would take an hourto drive out of the arena. Once in a while. David Wolper has ttme to ponder his huge respons1· b1lity. "Wh~n I do a bad show on tclev1s1on. the crittcs can wnte that Wolper stunk." he mused. "But 1f ~ don't come through on the Olympics, the world 1s goini to say, 'The United States did a bad Job: • t t 'That's Entartawnent Patt 2' (197&) Fred Asltifl, Gane Kelly • GEYEOH LA .. ·:CD ONE DAY AT A TIME •:•Cl> 0 PEOPlF8 COURT ,;:: • Wl.D, Wll.O WORLD Of -:,· N9IW8 ·~· 8!) THE HURT THAT DOES NOT ,;SHOW •: Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH ... (C)MCME -. *** ''The Three FIOll Of Eve" • (1957) Joenne Woodwlrd, David • Wrtnt. • (O)CITYUQHTS -1.'00- IJ Cl) CA08SAOAD8 0 8 D0tB.£ TROUBLE 8 9 ntE FALL. GUY G JOKER'S WILD • • (!) TWUGHT ZONE "•. m MOYIE • • • •• •.; "Btelk• Morini ( 1980) • Edward W~d. Jldt Thompeon .,MOYIE :•: ttt "Wlndlaler '73" (1950) • .. Jlmll st .... t $hlley Wklters • : • ID CAIT\.E (Q)MOYIE ·=-... ~ ·~·· Chokle" (1982) Miry! Straep, Kewl Kline MOYIE ·.-ttt•.; "My Favorttt Y•" (19821 Peter O'T oole. Jealca Harper : .. •; (%) MOYIE t t "Eddie And Thi Cruisen" ·: .. : (1983) Tom Berenger, MlchMI Pwe -UG- · .. O a JEHNFER 8l.EPT HERE Q TIC TAC DOUGH ~=THROUGH 1lfE 20TM C9fTUAY WITH 8IU MOYERS -t.00-•. t) Cl) MOVIE • t t •.; "W0td Of Honor" ( 1980) Kat1 • Miiden, Roe McClenlhln. : ·: D a THE FACTS OF LFE -· G ®'MOVIE :: ... "Money On Thi Side" (1982) • • Kwen Valentine, Jamie Lee Curtis ••• QNEWS :. : 03 A WAU< n«lUOH THE 20TM -CENTURY WITH 8IU MOYERS '1) MARSHAL Oil.LOH ,.CJ MOYIE .. _ •••.; "Somewtlece In Tma" (1980) • Cl\mtooher Reeve. Jane Seymour -. -9'.30- D QI DUCK FACTORY (!) MOV1E * t •;, "Wake Me Wilen lt'a <Mr' (1960) Emit KOYaca, Matgo MOO't Ii) THERE WAS ALWAYS SUN St...o 80MEPlACE: I.JFE IH TME NEOAO 8ASEBAU LEAGUES ~=GUNN * * "Smokey And The Bandit P8t1 w1983) Jaclue Gleason Jerry -9:36- .s:> BIZAAAE Q -10:00-D a ST. ELSEWHERE DtDmHEWS Q THESAlfT fB.UJYsaNGS m AOU.EA SUPERST AAS MOYE t "Goin' AU The Way" (1982) Dan Wiidman, Deborah VIII Rhyn 1 MOVIE ·s...., Pee' ( 19821 Luca P0tro Fabio Perabonl. -~ II) INDEPENDENT NEWS al) FALL. N«> RISE Of REGINALD P9RN -11:00- 1) 0 fJ (J) O am HEWS D SA TUfllA Y NeGHT Q AOWAH l ~'8 l.AlJGK..IH CD THE JEfFEASOH8 m S0U0 OOlD HrT8 ~=MANCA BOAH ... "OclopYssy" (1983) Roget MOO'tl, Maud Adams. (H)MOVIE ·•·..;"The Oclegon" (1980) Chuck Homs. Lee V1111 Cleel. ".OJ INTIMACY FllE -11:30- 1) (J) THE HEW AVEHGEAS O ct!TOMOHT fJ 9 N!fC NEWS NIGKTUHe 0 II SEARCH Of ... CD AACHE BUNKER'S Pl.ACE m STREETS OF SAN FIWC8CO fD 1.AT91GHT AMBICA '1)7'00CUJB ~MOYIE U * t "The Gay DM>rc:ee'' {193") Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogen ***'"' "BllOt Rl#me(' (19821 Har· naon Ford, F\Jtger Hauer -tt:G0-0 lWIUGHT ZOHE fJ EYE ON HOU YWOOO Q MOVIE * t •.; "Bittersweet Low" (1977) Lana Tum«, Robert Lanting. CD INOEPENOENT NEWS CD THICKE Of TME HIGHT OMOVIE t *'it "Blldger" (1976) James Waln· wright, Ben Murphy. Z1MOVIE H "Invitation Au Voyege" (1983) laiJrenl Malet, Nina Scott -12:30-D a I.A re HIGHT WITH DAV10 l.ETTERMAH D ALFRED HfTCHCOCK PRESENTS G LA TOOAY AOWAH l MARTW'S 1.AOOK-IN m LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE Q;) PERSOHAL FICANCE -12:40- IJ MCCLOUD -12:50- H MO\l1E * * '..; "Spong Bree6t I 1983) David Knell, Slew Basaett J!1:00- U MOVIE t t • ' Games" (1967) Simone Sig. l\Ofet, Jamea C1111 DMOVIE t ••..; "The Termlllll Man · (1974) George Segal, Joen Haclcett (!)MOVIE *** "The Ghost BrllAe<s" (1~) Bob Hope, Paulette Goddard &!)MOVIE * t '.; "The Happy Thieves" (1962) Rex Hamson, Rl1a Hayworth -1:15-t ASSAULTED NUTS -1:30- D HEAL TM RELD CD AU. IN TME FAMILY a Pm/AH & MARTIN"S I.A~ 0 MOV1E •• "Echoes ( 1978) Rk:hard AllleO, Mercedea Mc:Cambrldge S-MOVIE • • Curtains ( 1983) John Vernon. Samantha Eggar QJ MOVIE t t 11a ''Flight To Tangier" (1953) Joan Font11ne, Jack Palala (l)MOV£ ** "MeMn And Howlrd" (1980) Paul LeMat, Jason Robards -1:50-C MOVIE U "Night Of The Juggler" (1Nll) James Brolin. Cliff Gormtn -2:00-IJ Cl) C8S NEWS HIGHTWATCH ma HEWS fJHEWS CD MOVIE -2:30- "The Hawaiian" (No Date) ti) M.AACUS WEl.BY, M.D. -2:35- lf;MOVIE * * "~ltytonk Man" I 1982) Clint ~. Kyte Eastwood -3.-00-0 MOVIE * t •.; Shadow Over Elvtfon I 1968) James Frana9CUS. L9*1ie NJel. ~ (!) CHICO AHO TME MAH _O MOVIE • •••..; 'Soph1es Cl\olce (1982) Meryl Streep, K1Mn Kline -3:05- S MOVIE • t "Tirne Walke< (1982) Ben Mur· phy, Kevin Brophy -3:30- (!) FAITH20 1 1MOVIE * t t "This Hapoy Breed" (11M5) Robert Newton. Celia Joonaon . -3:35- it )MOVIE * * * "Joan OI '4.rc" (11M8) lngrld Bergman, Jose Ferrer -•:OO-(!) CHICAGO'S RRST REPORT m GENE SCOTT -4:30- (!) THE MUf>PETS -4:40- "H;MOVIE • * ''Race F0t The Yankee Zephyr' I 1981) Ken Wahl. George Peppard -4;45- l El&ZAAREQ HO LL Y"-OOD t'\P) -The ne-w PG· 13 rattng has been awarded for the first 11me. to a Matt Dillon film called "Mr. Hot Shot" that is schcd· ulcd for rclca!>e next ( hnstmas. In the 20th Century Fox film. which also stars Richard Crenna. Hector l::hzondo and Janet Jones. the 20..ycar-old Dallon plays a Brooklyn boy who becomes a gm rummy hustler at a posh Long Island resort. PG-13 rating was established re- n·ntl} b~ the Mouon Picture Assoc1a· 11on of America to bndge the gap hctwccn the R. or restricted, rating. which den1c'> adm1ss1on to children under 17 unless they are accom· panted O\ an adult. and the PG. or rarcntal gu1dann~. rating. ~h1ch ad- ' 1se\ parental c:au11on N••• , .. rt1 .......... ,, for a...Jfted Ad ACTION CaU A DAlLY rtLOT AD-YIS04l MJ·5671 The popcorn~ in the #Obby. "Tiit &re•li11s Art 011 Tiit March Into Ser••• L11111d." -Ptttr Trartrs, PEOPLE The nuts are on the set9811. 911'' PG JlUli-!l[ --.. o ANAHEIM 119·9150 El TOIO SU-5110 OIAICE 634·2553 PACIFIC ANAHEIM DR IN EDWARDS SADOUBACK CINEDOME IRU 990·4021 llYl•E 154-1111 SHU HA 540·7U4 UA MOVIES 4 EDWARDS UNIVERSITY EDWARDS BRISTOL COSTA MESA 979-4141 Ll MllADA 523·1611 WESTllMSTU 193-0546 EDWARDS CINEMA CENTER SRO GATEWAYS UA WESTMINSTER MALL WESTIUISTEI • PACIFIC HIWAY 39 DR IN • Rql 3693 LUXURY THfATltfS F1nt Two Maun" Show1n1s * ONLY 12.75 Unlm Noud :rl~.~:~~~ Slflr'i[]ft[)E :iM::i S 113GU·!•lutl6J •J4 2SSJ~~~,:-'F~ ) 9urt Aeynotds CANNOllSALL aUfll ti (1'0) SllOWI u t2 50 J Of S l$ 7 •5 I 0 05 Aobert ltedford ~ lllATUIUU. IPG) SllOWI •t 1 2 OS 1 co S ·20 a •OO a. 10 JO 811:EMUW:S (1'0) Sl'IOW' at t 2 36 l bO S :JO a 00 a. I 0 ·30 No Pines 811~t~TE Ayl<royd G ltS {PC) ShO'lra at 12 25 2 40 .. 55 7 ?t; ~so 70MM DRIVE -INS :?~~c,: • il;l•](IJ11W6) IU I / IQ. !(11r11, !!••• Si ••. ,.,.. aACHo.o•~A•TY••tS Plu' Co F'Hlurr Porlly'l II (RI Dolly '"••to11 S ylveste• Sta to nt •HINOTCMQ: (flOJ Top S•l:••t (PC) 0 9'0IUNS f"'G) "u' Nt,,., S1y Ntv•1 "'''" !'GI Ne •auel GtEMLiNS ~ IPGI . ··~ ' ., .,1 "'· ··-"MO\O ANAHEIM 639 8770 El TORO S81 S880 •OR ANGE 634 2SS3 Slad1um Dr In Edwards Saddlebac~ C1nedome •BREA 990 4021 tlJNTINGTOff BEACH 848 0388 WESTMINSTER 89 J 3693 UA Movies 4 [dwards Huntington Pacific H1way 39 Dr-In COSTA J.ESA 631 3501 •LA HABRA <2131 6910633 •WESTMINSTER 891 3935 Edwards Harbor Twin AMC fashion Square [dwards Cinema West •cosu KSA 751 4184 MISSION VIJ() 495 6220 MVI~ SS l 0655 Edwards Town Center Edwards M1ss1on V1e10 Mall Edwards Woodbridge PG ... COflUf&A '""'-a. '°"' (lffi 11\ut \.1611" •lllU 1.1....,9.Ni" J S1t '-1~ • 11tllfTllltt NACll •DOLBY STEREO and tha 1'"/SlllFltU 01: /a'l!JJl!JJftf!/I. NOW PLAYING ·••t$IOll "'° . WllllfMT11I f&4Ml\M • ..,. v.,, l-1c;....•11'ff '" If\ ... ~ ... !'}~ ............. ,. , ... .,................. •f"IP\.ttt'l-ff':iJt't::ll..--- PG-13 suggests that parents CA· erc1se .. special guidance'" in dec1d1ng whether to let pre-teens see a film. "We never give the reason for a picture getting a certain rating." said Richard D. Heffner. chairman of the seven-member board that determines raungs ... But in this case I guess it's only fair to reveal that cenam language was responsible." Under the old system, films using ··certain sexually denved words or phrases" automaucally were rated R . Now. Heffner sa}s. limited use of such language may qualify for a PG-13. "We're happ) with this .. ~}S "Mr Hot Shot" producer Michael Phillips. "I think 1t"s appropriate and -we ha' e no plans to appeal .. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY, INC. F• h Rest of Yu Lie l!U tWtla a VD .. COSTA IEA -SU-1156 THE MOST POWERFUL LEGEND Of All IS BACK JN A NEW ADVENTURE. NOW PLAYING AIW4f* 111¥111( ~ ~ s~ Eaw1'0I~ Nit'. OIWIOl lollll ~·~ ~-" IJ7CXS40 COITA llllM llMllt ~ Eowttosai-fe!llo1101WOOO!)<~ UAOlyC--~7-~~1 OM~ .,.Jt11 ft Til'IO U WM WUTlllllllTUI £-S--AM(;f--~t ~sttVoy)i 511-5880 •1-4SSS OM 111 "1 _, PGUll'TAlll VAUfY ~'-I.YI"'*' G 1500 mA I.IA Mo¥1ft 99().4022 "Besides, people expect more from Hollywood. Expectations for s~ta cle are not so high at Lake Placid and SaraJevo, or even Munich and Mex- ico City," he said ... But if we can't put on a great show from Hollywood. the entenaioment center of the world. we're in real trouble.'" P.G e: . ............ , Wr ...... .., ...... ,.,.. ........... ,,l_,.. .. ~., .. .,....,y # NOW PLAYING mA ft 1W l4wafCIS .._ '"' l'llD ~ 511 5MO 52t-s.D ...,.. EfdOI COITA.... ~$1111 [ ............ -540-744<1 ~ 134-2563 COITA !EA WOIW'f'DI f.,..,. Mew l .... CIDeN lol6-'°25 .... •1.as ·-... •I Don't Miss The Party! NOW St«>WING AftAt(W 639·8770 Stadium Or-In AJWD1 7726446 Brookhurst BIEA 990·4021 UA Movies 4 "Chaotic, shameless COSTA EA 979-4141 Edwards Cinema Center COSTA EA 751-4184 Edwards Town Center IM 8S4·8811 Edwards Un1vers1ty LAGtN talS 768 6611 Laguna Hills Mall wa1-ra 1 .... c:..m.w ., . and very funny." Rooer Ebeft ClltUOO Sun , _ ORANGE 637·0340 AMC Orange Mall ORAN6t 634·391 l UA City Cfnter WESTIMSTO 895-5333 UA Westminster Twin W£STl9CSTO 891 ·3693 Pac1f1c Hlway 39 Ot·ln ........... r ... -....,,DIM-II\ t3N170 ' MacDonald story will be screened as fall TV movie Mass slaying of ex-HB doetor·s family 'would Gei-lvettneven tf it were fiction' GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Dr. Jeffrey MacOOnald's story would make a nveting movie even 1fit were fiction. says the executive producer of a film depicting the former Hunt· inaton Harbour doctor's fight to clear himself of murder charges. MacDonald was con v1ctcd in 1979 for the slayings of his prcanant wife and two small daughters. nine years after the murders occurred and he had been acquitted of the charges. Now serving thr« life terms in a Texas penitentiary. the former Green Beret has exhausted his appeals. He must await a government decision on a motion by has lawyers for a new trial. after which it will be returned to U.S. D1stnct Judge Franklin Dupree for a ruhn&. NBC will air a four-hour movie based on the Joe McGinmss' ··fatal Vision" on Nov. 4 and 5. The network has assembled a cast 1nclud· ins Eva Mane Saint and Karl Malden. who will play Mildred and Freddy Kassab. the parents of MacDonald'~ wife. Colette. Barry Newman will pla)' defense attorney Bernard Segal and Andy Griffith wall play the U.S. Justice Dcpanment's cigar-chewing pros- ecutor Victor Worheide. utow s1&ned a deal w1th McGinniss that for a limited time pve Wiautow nghts to offer the book for televiSton or movie production. he said in a telephone interview with tho'Green- sboro Daily News &. Record. NBC bought the idea. paying S 130,000 for the movie na)lts. Mac· Donald. who 1cts 20 percent or the author's profits for the first S 150.000 and 33 percent beyond that. will reap 40 percent of W1gutow's fee. The movie is based largel y on the 661-page book published last year. McGin01ss bcpn his research believ- ing MacDonafd's plea of innocence. but later came to beheve the phys- 1c1an was guilty. The book also postulated what circumstances might have led to the slaymgs. The scnpt. by John Gay. 1s based on counroom tesumony. the Arm) 's Cnminal Jusuce D1vis1on's files. J usttce Depanment records and 1he book. "The first promise I got from John Ga) was that tt would not be made 1010 a horror story." Kassab said. adding that he as satisfied w11h th~ scnpl's dep1ct1on of his fam1l> 's tragedy. Like the book. the movie will shake some people's perceptions about MacDonald. said producer Dick O'Connor. .. A lot of people's 1mprcss1on as that he was a G reen Beret captam who served in Vietnam and. sure. maybe j_..,, ....... Orange Coaat OAILV PILOT/WednMd ,,Juty 1t, 1984 • A glittering company Cut memben of the new TV merles .. Glitter:· hl&JalfCbtinC the e.enta on a weekly penonallty maautne. include AP WL ; I 111 (from left) Barbara Sharma. Cbrlstopber Mayer. Diane Kay, Arthur BW. Mor&an Brittany. DaYid Birney and Arte John.eon. 'Window' bjg hit in Australia UNIVERSAL CITY -tfm1 Hstchcock·s ·Rear Window." 51ar· nng Jam teWlrt and VfllClC Kell). has btokcn house n:cords for its first Wttk .in rwo tbeltm m Aum&lia. In Sydney. the 1J01! was S22,.1 fO for the first Stven da)" in one theater. which represents a daily avefaF of $3,244. In Melbourne, the fim- gross was $2 .991 for oat \Mater. a daily av~ ofS•.14'3, Stewart, who t"e«nll)' visited Aus- t.raHa, attended the Sydt'ley Film Festival. which o~ncd with "Rtar Window." While thcte. be abo ~motcd other Hitchcock films, intludin& "Vertigo," .. The Man Who 11 Knew Too Much:' .. Rope" and ":fhe Trouble With Harry:• Hitchcock's "Rear Window" is a Universal presentation. which also features Wendell Corey. Thelma Rit- ter and Raymond Burr. 'Last Starfighter' opening Friaay UNIVERSAL OTY -"The Last Starfighter." a fanwy-adventure in which an l 8~ycar~ld earthlina is propelled into the rec>ons of outer space to JOtn othcn from planets throughout the plaxy to faaht a war to save the universe, will open national- ly in 1,275 theaters in the United States and Caf\W Friday. ~The Last Swfi&hter" st.an Lance Guest. Dan O'fferlihy, Catherine Mary Stewart. and Robert Preston as Centaun . The Un1vcrsal release isdu~cted by Nick Castle. More than three years ago. Kassab went to executive producer Dan Wigutow with an idea for a movie. Kassab. Wigutow said. knew McG1n- niss was gathering matenal for "Fatal Vision" with MacDonald's cooper- ation. he wen! berserk because of all he .--------------------------------------------------- experienced 1n the war." he said. "He was only in the service eight or 10 months. He'd barely completed basic "I knew MacDonald had a pu~cc of the book. so I thought It would be a whitewash," Kassab said an a tele- phone interview from his New Jersey office. • Kassab wanted the other side of the story told. Wagutow said. adding 1ha1 he, too, had rcservauons aboul McGinn1ss. Eventually. both were convinced the author was approaching the subject with objectivity. Wigutow decided "11 was all one stof)." An independent producer. Wag- training." , O'Connor said he belteves "the facts," but one who has reservations is Gary Cole. The 27-year-old actor plays MacDonald. "Jeffrey MacDonald thinks he 1s innocent. so I have to thank he's innocent an order to play him ," Cole said. "If he's guilty, I would say he's convinced himself that he 1s inno- cent. That's an awful lot of will. to lie 1hat long and sull not believe tt." Collegiate filmmakers honored in Hollywood HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Ac1or Dom Deluise. actress Nana Foch and writer-d1rcctor Lawrence KaS<ian were among the celebnttes on band at the I I th annual Student Film Awards. honoring I 0 novice film- makers whose fame may someda> eclipse their own. The winning films. chosen from among 279 college entnes. were announced Sunday by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences before a crowd of 1.200 at the Samuel Goldwyn Theater tn Beverly Halls. Gene Allen, pres1den1 of the academy. said the films would be shown 1n 20 countnes through the U.S. Information Agency. Merit awards went to William Kopp. California lnstituie of 1he An!i. for his a01matcd film. "Mr. Gloom", Alan Edelstein and Peter Fnedman of New York Universal ) fo r their documentar). "The Wizard of the Smngs". and Gregor) Popp and Frank M1 lttarv ofNorthwes1crn Un1- \ersny for their dramauc fea1ure. "The Lo tter) Rose." Other winners were Anthony Laudall of Stale Univcrs1l) of New York at Purchase for has 14-manute animated film. "The White Gazelle;" Marilyn Waterman of Stanford Uni- versity for her documeniar). "Rodin's Balzac;" Alan Ktngsberg of New York University for his drama. "Manors:· Dan Recd of the U nt ver- Sll} of llhno1s School of An and Design for the expenmental film. "Tuscola Moon." A special foreign film award went 10 Jenny Wilkes. a student of 1he National Film and Telev1s1on School of En$)and. for her film. "Mother's Wedding." When you add a phone, leasing makes sense. "All these years I've been running upstairs from my workshop just to take a call. Well, I decided, time to lease another 01' Reliable from AT&T ... and save a few steps.'' Low monthly cost "For all the great service it gives me, IJ'ust pay a little bit each month. An leasing gives me choices. I chose this Trimline" from a great line of AT&T telephones. And leasing means I can change colors or models anytime I want." Rep91rs •t no extr• charge "Of course, the way· AT&T builds a phone, I don't expect any trouble. But t h nice part about leasing is if there are any problems. AT&T is there to take care of them. I just call their toll-free number or bring it to one of their Phone Centers. Thev take care of it at no extra charge~·· Le•sing means relaxing "The whole idea of leasing is relaxing! No worry about repairs ... or anything else. 64 After all, there's plenty to fix around the Griffith place \\1thout adding telephones to the list!'' AT&T Consumer Sales & Service Call thi~ tull-fn·•· numlwr :!4 twurs a da) 1-800-555-8111 Thi:' 11111111)\.•r will <·c1niwt·t )OUluth 11ftil·(.•in)nt1ran•a. AnM*m Anaheim Ptaza Coat. ..... 500 N F uctid St Suit 109 3033 S Bristol St Suit . A Ea11AMhelm 2236 E LtnCOln dSu1te F ATaaT • 1,._ '•'• 11r-hn11r\ ,,._,, • t ... l ,, A 1 t •'''"""" '•k •A , .. ,, ._ .. Oren e Town & Countr 777 S M '"St Suit ": .. Orenge Coat DAILY PILOT /WednHd1y, J1.1ly 11, 198~ GORDO GARFIELD • l"VE LEARNEP eoMETMING -F~OM TMlf; POWE.R FAILURE, CitAR,:IE.L" WME.N YOO Af\£ OEPfltlVE P OF "°°" EYE~IGM'T, l!>N'T rr AMAZING MOW MOC..M KEENER YOOf\ OTM£R ~fN~fS &E.COMf.? THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bil Keane BIG GEORGE by"C3us Arriola by Jim Davis by V'irgll Partch (VIP) I "Why do you wear your bib on your lap, Grandma?" "No, Agnes, you can't run away to••• and be a figurehead." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DE~~IS THE ME~ACE Hank Ketcham ~ ~ "No, I don't want to play Frisbee with you." ~00~ ~ULLl~S PEA~l'TS TUMBLEWEEDS W>#iA KNoW ~AT I L-tKE A&OU'T 'it>U, StJG.AR'?! ~/, I •'WHILE Yoo 'NCRf GON~. NOTrll N'3 HAPPENU) ~ WHAi 00 l GET FOR A REWARD ?• ,AND WHEN HE FINALLY PUT HIS FOOT DoWtJ, H~R TOc WA<:; IHt;R~. ~ by Ferd & Tom Johnson by Charles M . Schulz 1-11 by Tom K. Ryan ------~,......,__-=---=--=-----c ----~ ---- ALMOST BlllLLIANT We are 1rateful to Australian Internationalist Neither vulnerable. dt1l1. NORTH •A 1084 ~JI 0 At754 • K$ WEST EAST +QJU •Kt WHt Dick Cumminp for thlt hand from a major tournament in bJa country. Eut West were on their way to a magnificent defense. but atumbled at the critical point. Otaplte the fact that he had only three low spadte, c;:i K 104z o tua South had no better re1ponae than two no trump. Since that bid denied a major suit, North settled for the no 0 JlOI 0 QS •ta •QJH2 SOUTH •UI O AQT 0 K83 •A lOtl The biddlns: w .. t Nwtlt Eut PaM l 0 Pa• Put INT P .. 1 P ... trump game. Weat led hi• fourth·be•t spade. and declarer might have had a better chance had he rllen with the ace in an attempt to block the auit. SooU. Instead. he played low and I NT Eut made the brilliant play Put of the nine. After declarer Openin1 lead: Five of •. held up the ace when Ea1t continued with the king of SHOE BRABBLE -m£ FOOO ~E$(f: I~ ~A!lllA~T1C.1 \JE.N0'-1 l m11 , ,,., ;.··1 ' FOR BE'ITER OR FOR WORSE "ffitS ML)Sf BEA sfktAL DRY FOR. You-FL'/ING- RLL Tue.. WA'/ 10 VPiN-c.aJV~ BY ~~ you~eLF! CHARLES GOREN 1padtt. E11t thllted to a heart. Declarer played low from hand, WHt won the kins and reveri.d t.o the queen of 1padee. torcln1 out the ace u Eut. 1iuffed a club. Since doclarer -could M>t come to nlno trick• without the dla· mond 1ult, he led a low dia· mond from the table. E11t played low, declarer won the klnf and, reading the posl· tlon perfectly, he ducked a diamond. Eut won the queen and, alnce he could make no damalf ng return. declarer waa home in comfort. Naturally, we expect our Hllt-4yed readen will have apott.ed the •defensive slip. On the third spade, East mutt dlacard the queen of dlamond1I Now there i1 no way declarer can aet up the 1. f£.eL l..IK~ 11\Jf. 01~0 ~t40 (,0"4£ 10 ~f.A\lf.N '· diamond• without 1Mn1 Wttt the lead, and th jack of 1pade1 will bt the Httina trick. Ob1erve that It will not help Eaat to riae with the queen of diamond• when that auit. it led from tht board. Declarer almply allow1 Eaet to hold the trick. and hi• contract ls again 1ale. How do '°" dooll4t t1te be1t opul., a.ad? Charle• G ......... tla• UHHr. r .... copy of .. Wlae.tq Opelllq Lead1," HDd 11.85 U "G«ea·L ...... " eare of tit.it aew1papar, P.O. Bes. !59. Norweed, N.J. 076'8. Make eta.di• pay.We ~ New .. paperbook1. by Jeff MacNelly l~JlJST MIT 91( A 9tJ5. by Kevin Fagan by Lynn Johnston !He.Re Goes MY ~~ FUNKY WINKERBEAN by Tom Batluk DR. SMOCK by George Lemont "f'HA'T"''S RIC:SH-r, fSr;>, CANCet.-i"He e>AN r;>, 'f'He POMPON Gt Ri,s, 'fHe CA"f'CH Ne-r ANP i"HfS APPl..-AUS5 MACHI Ne.' ROSE IS ROSE IUDGE PARKER ~·~ Slf'ro5EO 10 HfT THt~ I by Pat Brady by Harold Le Doux t AEAL.IZE NOl'I THAT fT' WAS A Mt9TAKE TO LIE ANO 'TEL.L MISS TEM,.,,_,ElOl'f THAT 1 WAS MEETING \'O\.J AT THE Al"PORT ..• euT ~M 9.AIO JT WOULD eE JUST A L.ITTI..! WHITE L•E 1 .. Of.ngeCoul DAILY PJLOTIW~. J4b 11, 1 ... COMPL:ETE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE IJ811NQI Jlgur lGcal eKecutives receive promotions . . Ro~rt 8 . Spencer has been appo101ed senior vice president of the loan cliv1s1~n at 1.nlu Ctty. Savine• ud Lou. Spencer brings mort than 12 years of upcnence 1n the savings and loan mdustry to his new PoSt. He previoUJly served as manaser of thr secondary market Wlth 81«erfleld Savtap aad Lou of Anaheim Hills, He also spent stven years at the Costa Mesa office of Downey Savi.qt ud Lou Alaoclatloa. • • •• Irvine resident James P . Crew, sales manager in the Newpon Beach office of .Coldwell Banter Commeretal Rea.I Et&ak Servteff, haJ been named resident managerofthecompeny•s new office in fonb Worth, Texas. Crew will Cbalrman Joe G. Baller, of Pacific Federal S..Yinga ln eo.ta Maa, recel•ee an award at the White Boue from ll'lnt Lady Nancy Reagan honon.n, the firm for Its contribution to community life. ultimately dfrect a staff of30 responsible for sale and teasing of commercaaJ, industrial, office building, apanment and storage propcnies. • • • Tim C. Manaunl has been appointed vice president of operations for Costa Mesa's Plua Bullden, IDc. Marquand has been with Plaza Builders srnce 1979, mostly recently servinJ as assistant 'VlCC president general superintendent. In his new capacity, Marquad oversccs the complete operations for all Plaza Builders developments from land acquis1t1on to the procesSiDJ oflcgaJ documents with county officials and direct supervision of construction projects. Plaza Builders 1s a wholly owned subs1d1ary of Callfonala Federal Savln11 and Lou AlsoctatJon. MeSa company reaches agreement with AT&T H. David Bright. president and and has. annual revenues 1n excess of chief exccuuve officer of National S 158 million. • • •• William J . Lusan bas been selected manager of business development for lhe West Coast division of Del E. Webb Coutraction Servtca Co., located in Irvine. Jnvolved in sales and marketing for 20 years. Langan was previously project director for Danlel1 Mau, Jobsoa 6 MendenlaaJJ ofLos Angeles. Del E. Webb Construction Services Co. is a wholly owned subsidiary of Phoenix. Ariz.-based Del E . Webb Corp. • • • Pavilion, IDc., Realtor of Balboa handled the redent sale of the Lapaa Vllla&e Fall' Sllopptn1 Center, a 50,000·squre feet cenkr tllat occaplet a clly block on Pacific Coast Hlpway. Baying the prope.rty from Lap:aa Ltd. was Wallace Moir Properties. • • • Buso & A11oclates I.De. of Newpon Beach has been appointed exclusive public relations agency for RJP & A11oclates of San Juan Capistrano. RJ P has mterests in the fields of alternative energy. investments, equine acuvn1cs. entertainment and sports production. • • • The Orange Coast chapter of the Society for Advucement of Muasemct has elected its slate of officers for 1984-85. They are: president. Paal Licata of California N•trldonal Prodncts; vice president of programs. Oliff Gilbert, U.S. Air Force; vice president of membership. Geae Smit•, Travel Couectloa; vice president of academic affaus, Dave Bolloa; vice president of publk relations. Jeu Babcock. But Wetsoa Foods; treasurer. Candy Gold1D1, GrapJlic Coatrolt; secretary. Denise Payu, Diehl, Evant Ir Co.; regional delegate, Claarles Rippe, Ford Aerospace; alternate regional delegate. Jaoue Ttlner, Maaagemaat Services. Educauon Corporation reported that AT&T and lhc Costa Mesa compan) have agccd to cooperate in an evaluation to assess the potcnual for combinmg AT&T products and ser- vices and National Education coursewarc for application in indus- trial training and education. Bright sa1d that the AT&Tacoord is a folfow-up to NEC's earlier an· nounccd plans to create computer· based independent study programs for office. schools and home. Bnght added that the company's leadership in offering computer literacy pro- grams to industry. schools and con· sumers through independent stud) has placed the company at the forefront in the development of computer-based learning systems. Nauonal Education Corporauon 1s the world's leader in the education resources industry with worldwide operations in tccbrucal and industnal training and educat1onaJ publishing NEW -V~K (AP) -Tile followll\g list shOWl lhe Over -the -let Autorntq liRoseSB ' 234 + I • UP 10 0 • f-rev Swantn Zen tee AConll Blosc>h s Pancret Auxlon s Kou ~ -1 ll.! ltj-' U· C o u n I e r stocks and warrants that have CX>M up the most and down Ille mo51 based on percent of <:~"98 for Tuelday No MCUrlllfl lradlng below d or 1000 ~res ere Included. el and .,.,-centa e changes are the d erence t>etw"n ,he Previous closrn11 b price and todav'J lasl bid orlca. u~s Name LHI Cho Pc" j i ... !,Jn 2 I ,, Up 17.~ frd 11 Up 47. lr~pt l:1'7 2 UP ll. 4 .un l'l'J 3(, Up 1 .I S utrlF ~ ~ UP 1 .9 J tk:rn un ~ 14 UP J1· I ~3lr 'I. ~ 8: 1g1., i~s 1 1~ Up 1 .~ -1~11+1!!1§·• 1 VLI l FPeo pf 14 SvrgTh s WlnstMI 16Cryo un 17 StarSr s 1JMervG s ~··~ UnMnv S OCTJad WslTIA Name 1 Renal 2 Ptlrmcl 3 BavmFd EleNucl EIModl Emcor EnvConv EnRsv en1w1111 EcrtOll FrmG Fldlco< FIE mp FrW11Fn FINFI 1 Fluroc.b For~ ~~~· Frtmot FulHB· I §_.ell nAUI no ... cs i~::t:', ~rJ: yrod'(n ~ii Ha p Ha N 1 §' ISC '::tr'" lntrcEnr lntorpti tnrmtGs llllW\11 lw•SoV Jerico Jiffy \~ \ ll,;., 'ffp 19 .. t is 12 + l Up f } + 'I• Up 9.1 + 'I• Up 9.1 1/• + 111 Up I 7 jO 141/• + )V• Up ,..I , 193.4+ 11, UJ: ,. 1~ l~~ I 1.: 8~ ,: l;4 4~ 3 UP 7 J 1h ''• Up 7.7 \l'J 11. Up 17 I 2 11-16 3-16 Up 7.S 19 11 11 • UP 7.S ~ DOWNS Lail Cho Pct '• -1r-, ~ 22j 1 J -2 19: • 61-"l -1 , II S ~omdla mpH s dCPt i lnl n 0 taus lnl OtJI ~Tc ~~~ S:t~ lmunex -34 -1 -•12 -l!z -11h -l4s -2 -1 'h "' 'h ~ ~ J,., '• ,.., /) .,, ~ .,, 1 • 1 . l :1 l . l . l : 1J 11.1 11.1 10, l8 s M UTUAL FUNDS Pacific Federal Plaza receives landscape awar~ ... ..... First Lady presents White House honor Plcilic fedC'f'll Plaza in Costa ~es.a rtttntl) retthcd an award at w White Hou for ~ntnbutina 10 tht quahty of community life through landscape e~celkncc. The 3~-ard was ~nled to JOt" G. Baker. chairman of Pacific Federal Savings & Loan by first Lad> NanC') Reagan in ceremon1l'S at the Wrute House. The occasion was the 27th National landscape Awards Pro- gram of the American Association of Nurserymen. PaClfic Federal Plaza. headquarters of Pacific Federal Savings &. Loan. was one of 21 different projects from across the nat1on hono~ for their sigruficant en\.1ronmental contnbu· lion~. Also honored at lhe Wh1tl' House for their work on Pacific Federal Plaza were Peter D Brandow of the architectural landscaping firm, Emmet L. Wemple &. .\ssoetatnof Costa Mesa. and H.D. Bergen of the plant 1nstallauon finn, lmpcnal tandscape Com pan) of Brea. -we are vtty prood 10 ha,·e recoa,nh.ed for our tfforu in bdPifl to beautify Costa ~ .. 8aUt .. Tlus 1s one of roany wa)' in which Pacific ftdaal as in,oh'td in ~ munity ~~ects throulhout s.out.ttib C&lifom"-. •::: Pacific FcdtraJ Plala. loca1cdiSt 19th llftt and e-pon eoweviGI. fcatUIC$ a antrl'ul thrtt-uory bu - in&built in Spu.ish m1uion styk colorful tiled walkways.. fountams and a traditional f~cc pnkn. Completed to late 1982. iM Plaza its on the former s1lC of tbe McNally School The National t.anchcape Award is rttoaniz.cd as the oation·s oldest and most respected ~vironmental and community Lmprovemc-ot protf&m. Tlus )ear's awards mark the t Ith tune in the program's 27-ynr history that a First Lady bas presented tbe awards. A.ccordi:n& to the Americaa A SOClaUon of'N ursrrymtn. lhe PUl'POIC of the National Land.sea~ Awards is to single out ~busincucs..inst1tu t1ons and organil.ations who have added measurably 10 the quality. of hfe in thnr communities Lh.roY&.1:! cxocpuonal landscape bc:autificati®. D yes. I want to lock in yo:ur current high yields on a 6 month Investor Account right now. \ 6MONTHTERM ~1 12.45°10 11.790/o Current Yield * Current Rate ~ ~ . ~- '\ Uftmt twtd~'fl"' tw~un intntmum <"11<™' o• '• 11111 .net,...., f .... lVffrnl <ollr I\ ~1 MI~ lllll t~ .. I Great American First Savings Bank For matt information or open our aunt, c II t~ l.ffft Finarrill liM now: (800) 271-9000. Or GrNt Americ n offace to$y. W'~"' ~ P S f .Uflt '' "1fl hr"' ........... ., •I -'""' but '*1tbil .,,,.aJ UI pt1f'll ~I~ "l ~ a111 "°'uh t!I .. 11~rm-~ ._ .. . .._,. LIC11M9ucf4 ~~, ..._. .., .......... lq\IMHtplll ..... I"-"' S..n Jllolfl C.,I tr.M ~ 8uch C.lsarano .. ICh . ~-~Q"""" OD the , • ----'~------~---=-------~ ~ ~ --~-------- - --- • NYS E-COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS WEDNESDAY'S CLOSING PRICES Dow JoNE S AvERAGES NEW YORI( CAP) Flnal Oow·JOl\t1 • • 1 for Wtd,. J ul, 11. I ~ T~r 1'~1W.'°'-~ 112ut.:'i• • ~.k ntH m.n ll1.~ lUU= . ~ n 1 •• dut ti''• ~J~~k , .• ,m WHAT NYSE Orn NEW YORK (AP> Jul. 11 T~ 7:"· ~ ·~ NYSE LEADERS NEW YORK (AP) -The tottowlno "" ttiows the New York Stock Eitc:Nnoe slodt• end warrant• 11111 hive DOM uo the moil and dOwn the (nOt l bitted on oert«il of chanot rtoardllSS of VCMUml for Wednesd!llV. No *urltl91 trading below 12 ere Ind· ·uMd. NetJ:nd e>ercenlaQe c:t11"°" al'•• !hi dlfft rtnc:t tw"!l tht prev~ dot no prlct and ednftdiJ,} 2 p.m. f)l'lce. Nam• L••T Ctul Pd j GIWSIHOIP Ii~ ~ Up ~· Con Ill CP If> r ~ p Arn ~lertlz I 'IJ ~ 8P . HR~d S 1/. UP F•I ISi p n. ~ Uo . = lrlt n ~ '"' UP . ktv 1 • Up ad ~P 3". I~ Up H Manhltl ti ~ Up • ~!Mftl '-' UP 4. Bairnco ~ 24~ I UP •-Hooslnl 50of 40 1~ UP 4. P~bl~I nd 31/t 'It Up 4. R In 91,4 ~ Up 1· all~ 261/• 1 u . Mt~ 6~ fl.j UP . lrn~~ ~ •di pta 3J81 ,., +"' 2·i~p Intl arv 61A 11. UP Wlnttr Jae.It 6~ "• Up Tacom&oet 7 •14 UP Varco 31h 11'1 UP Prim.cm W • VJ UP • 1·1\ SMret 1•~ 1h UP 5 Jlmrk CP \. ~ Up ' ~~vPrOP ,12,1, ~ Up 7 PreM*v 1 T~ ~ UP ) 1 .4 .4 DOWNS L..all11a _c~1 Pct~.f «Yi= J ·~ ff Vt -' :3 -tin .\ ~ -VI ·1 ~ -'ft . 91.'t -..... • 211. _ .,. 11. 561/4 -s . 4V:i -~ . 11i -1! e ,:i1--L j~ 11 '--1. ·: ~ -.,. . '" -...., . l -~ .• ~ -"• .. WHAT AMEX Orn NEW YORK (AP) Jul. 11 Todav 1~ ~ AMEX LEADERS NEW YORK (AP)· S.i.t, WJ5fldav prlct end net (Nin~ of tt n mo•I acllvt Arrierlcan Stock !t(hanoe luues. tra ding n a llona llv e t ~l>~~r '' '·~·i "j·" -'It Nat Potent • J ~ -•14 W~ebB 1· -I Pr ep T , ~ -" Mvtr nd s 1~, lit -'!I Pttrolew I , 4 ComclAllen ' 1 , 171h -'• TtchAmer , l~ GulfCen o • 1 l 'h -'flit GoLo Quo TES McrAt s QuoTE S That's an aptdescripttonofboth business and . business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of where com panies are gotng ana which p ople ar helping them get there, just watch ·er.edit Line' -everyday in the Bu s iness section of your new llilJ Pillit . WEDNESDAY, JULY i1, UMW Mature edulte heve epeclel nutrltlon•I nHde. Peg• C4. FIMhlrult m8k• fllbuloue topping• lor t•rl•. P-CI. eoff ee on ice re.fres h i ng Love hot, fresh coffee? f OT a delicious summertime change of pace. try it on ice! That same full-bodied, rich flavor can be yours whether you prepare I\ plain and simple or enjoy the special variations offered here. C off ce on ice 1s just right for perk1 ng up sweltering um meT spirits and because it is so quick and easy to make. you can have your coffee ... and activities. too. To make coffee rich and robust for the coolers. brew it double strength to compensate for the melung oficc. That means using two tablespoons of ground coffee and¥. measuringcup(6 fluid ounces) of fresh, cold water for each serving. Simply pour the hot coffee an to tall. ice-filled glasses and add cream and sugar. 1f you like. Waist watchers take note: .. basic black" coffee on ice also 1s low an calones. For delicious instant coffee on ice. use slightly more coffee than you would for hot coffee. ICED COPFEE ISLAJQ)ER 3 cups doable strenctlt brewed coffee Ya cup coffee Uqaear •;, cap Ugbt rum Ice cabff Combinc coffee.coffcc hqueurandrum,pouratoncc.overicccubesin glass.Garnish with pmeapplewedgcandstrawbcrry. ifdbired.Mikes about 4 cups or 4 to 5 servings. · MEXICAN COPPEE PLOAT % cups double streqtll coffee % tablespoon browa npr 1 teaspoon vanilla % caps cold milk Vudlla or cbocolate Ice cream Combine coffee, sugar and vanilla. Stir until sugar is dissolved. Add milk. Chill, ifnecessary. Pouri nto tall glasses. Top with a scoopofic:e cream. Garnish with maraschino cherry and mint leaf. if desired. Makes about 4 -cups or 4 servings. ICED BllAZILIAJf CBOCOLA TB % caps doable streactJt coffee 1 , cup cbocolate syrap 1 teaspoon cbuaamoa Dasbofnatmq l i.,, c.ps cold milk 1 h teaspoons vullla lcecuks C omb1necoffee.chocolate S}rup, c1nnamon and nutmq. St1rwtth wire whisk until blended. Graduallyst1rin milk. Add vanilla. Pour over ice cubes and serve. Garnish with prepared whipped topping and chocolate shavings. 1fdes1red. Makes about 4cupsor4servings. MAKEANYDAYASUNDAE Spirited fresh fruit toppings are terrific on f avortte ice cream Summertime translates as "ice cream. time" to many, with the ranks of both manufactured and homemade ice cream aficionados growing with each summer season. To honor Americans' consuming passion for this warm weather treat. Congress officially proclaimed Sun- day, July 15. as National Ice Cream Day, which as right in the middle of National Ice Cream Month. The glory of this refreshing desscn has been tradittonally high- lighted by the add at ion offi-esh fruit. in delectable and taste-tempting combinations. Terrific Toppings, a novel takeoff on fruit and ice cream go- togethers. match Homestyle Ice Cream. a nch, custardy blend of egg whites and dairy-fresh milk. or its variation, homemade Peach Gin- ger Ice Cream. Bananas Au Rum teams cin- namon and brown sugar-soiccd Egg rolls given Western twist Filipinos. and some Indonesians, relish a dash they call lumpia. A rendition of the Chinese egg roll. lumpia can be either fried or served in a sof\, unf ried version. Made with pork, chilies and vegttables. it 1s traditionally served with a sweetened soy sauce or with chopped garlic. One of the most famous Philippine lump1a is produced in Silay. A town of pmbling establishments. its patrons like something to nibble on while placing their bets. lump1a keeps them satisfied and prevents them from wandenng away from tables when they get hungry. Plum lumpia is a westernized version of this Filipino specialty. Ground pork, bean sprouts. cabbage and chopped peanuts combine with plums for a summery finaer food ideal for snackina or as appetizers. Serve them with a Plum Sesame Cheese Ball and wed&rs of fresh plums to round out an evenina cock ta al hour. PL VMLUMPIA ~ poud IUD aroucl po~ t med111m cloves 1arllc, a:ilnced "'4cup beu1pro•ts, cMpped (Pleue ... LUllPIA/CS) bananas with warm rum for an updated ice cream Foster. Spinted Berry Sauce gives a contemporary sparkle wath Kirsch-flavored ber- nes. and Warm Apricot Sauce. a combination of heated preserves, orange juice and brandy, provides an alternative for the flavors of Crepes Suzette. If you arc looking for the ultimate summen1me refresher. roll balls of Homestyle Ice Cream in toasted almonds. coconut. chopped pistachios or walnuts before serving with a topping of your choice. HOMESTYLE ICE CREAM Vanilla Custard: 3 cups milk 1 tablespoon vanilla 'eu yolks 1 cap sugar 1 cup beavy cream 4 eu wbites Scald malk and vanilla in hca") saucepan. Beat yolks and sugar together until light: stir 1n small amount (about ''1 cup) of scalded milk. Combine with remamang milk and return to heat. Cook over medium heat JUSt to boiling. re- move from heat and let cool. Whip cream to soft peaks and ~t aside. Beat egg "'h1tes to stiff peaks and fold into whipped cream Blend cream mixture and custard together gently. Freeze an ice cream maker according to directions. Makes I h quarts. Variation: Peacb Ginger -.\dd 2 cups peeled and pur~ peaches and 3 tablespoons chopped candied ginier to tustard before adding egg whites and cream. TERRIFIC TOPPINGS Bananas Au Rum J,; cup brown sugar I tablespoons batter ~ teaspoons cinnamon % bananas, sliced "a cup rum Combine ~ugar. butter and un- namon over medium hl':lt . cool and stir until smooth. Add rum and bananas and cook 2 minute Flame 1f desired. Serve warm over "anilla ice cream Makes 1111 cup plrlted krry Sa11tt 1 \'I caps berries, ftttb or frozen ( rHpberrlea, s tra wberriea, blackberries. etc.) i tablespoons sugar '"'cap &lnclt (Pleue eee TOPPINOS/C7) Food poisoning flourishes during pi~nic months Food poisonina -which is totally preventable -floun1hcs durina the ummcr picnic month . Usually, fOod poisonina 'is -dan1erous only in infanu and the elderly becaute of dehydration and mineral imbalanC'el. Severe ca hO ever, can leave a h althy adult writhina in pain. wam Or. Stcwan Brash, director of the cmcracncr. depanment at Humana Ho pita • Huntinaton Beach. Food poi onina , mptom . which can occuranywherc from I to acnerally more severe. y the 72 houn af\er catina contaminated emeracncy • phy 1caan food • may btcauScd by preformed To prevent food po1sonina: th toxin or by inva ion of the in-doctors rt'Commcnd the followin,; tc tinaJ wall ti infectious nt~·.----· Kttp food below 40 dqru Symptoms caused b¥ toxin farenhcit; cook foOd above l6S occur within l 2 hou oft aion dcartts. (and la t aboul 24 hours) and ma -Freeze 'lr refnl(ratc frc h anclude nausea, vomitin ab-meal immed11tca . no no1 I av dominal cramps or pain and watery hoppi" bus I n the oar "'h1le ou diarrhea. Fever i not present d cmnd~.' Do ur aro<:e'Y h p- ymptoms cauStd by anfc tiou pina I t. inva ion of the intestinal wall arc -K«P I • btlow 40 dqree -Thaw frozen meat and meat product in the refri nor or in a wat~-tt&ht immersed in cold water. -Oo not kttp a main d1 h at room temperatu~ for more than t\\O boun Rcfnscratc tcno,crs 1mmcd111 I ma hallowcootaincr. -Th r u hi reheat I no,c~ and MC'at pr u t -Rcfn crate 11 product f1ll\N with ntl)Onnai • ~hill~ cream. )<>tUrt, pudding and cu tard. -When tra,clina with fOod. alv.~ys u an 1et ch~t . -Wash your hand . utcn 11 and food preparation surfl en before prepanna e h puatc food The bactena on th chicken u cut up ..,.111 hr kallcd v. hen fnrd, but the bactcna the n~ chcd:cn lcn on the rountcr can po1\0n th potat }Ou're diem for the potato \llad. hen 1n doubt. thro-.: It out. It food look or metl even a litlle peculiar. throw it awa}. Person uffcnn any of the symptom of food 1 nint hould cont.a t their family ph)I~ ician . If the)' don't ha~e one. or he i n't •'ailablc. the hould call the Poi n enter. 6 S or the clo t h patal cm rsency room for ad,1ce. 1 n ca of ~en pajn or ~or emergency. dial 911 fl r prompi ramcd1c a 1 tanC'C. • I • ' C2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednaday. July 11, 1984' COOKED TURKEY HAM TURKEY DRUMSTICKS c • 4-ROU. PACK LR VINE RIPE CANTALOUPE RED FLAME SEEDLESS GRAPES • 12.f'Aek • 12-0Z. CANS • REGUlAR OR UTE -~ -----Pf J( _l F )< _, · ~ ~ • • I ... I Al .. > 5-PIECE PLACE SETTING • DINNER FORK •SALAD FORK • DINNER KNIFE •TEASPOON •SOUP SPOON Sit Bonus Siver Fotdtr It 1tor1 for more dtt1ll1 . EA. NORTHERN ASSORTED BATHROOM TISSUE • CONVENIENCE PACK • 66-CI. SMAU. • 4'.cT. MEDIUM • S2<T. LARGE ,..,.., "°" lo pefflelpeN In our plen ... '· You Wiii receive one nee Bonus Sner Coupon tor ucll SS 00 purchase made 1n our store 2. Paste coupon 1n Bonus ~ver Folder provided a. W1tll ont filled Siver folder you get • 5 piece place sett1no of your choice for only fl9C plus t•• 4. Fill as many Bonus Saver Folder$ as you w1sll Aff f<,\f1A•1f( ... <.AVAll Al'll f IN&L• PA •lfl<N\ EA. 2-LITER BOITLE UMIT4 SEVEN-UP OR LIKE COLA • 16-0Z. CITRUS HILL ORANGE JUICE • 12-0Z. CAM --ri48h· . : . ....... , • .,~ .. : . • ...... I •"90!t QOOf .,...l I COVfOll tOOd ~, •• So11111t1ft Cat.I all Sov111t1n C..hl 1 ooUBLE1111NUcouNii .. ,1 1 oouaLEs1111asciu;a·1 .. ·1 I Present this cou~n along with any one I I Present this coupon along with any one I I manufacturers "cents ofr cou~on I manufacturers "cents off" COUP.On and get DOUBLE THE SAVINGS I and get DOUBLE THE SAVINGS I when you purchase the item when you purchase the Item I OFFU MOT TO llClUOf RETAILER OR FREE I I OFFH HT TO INCLUDE flETAILU 011 FREE I I COU'°H Olt COU,OHOVUf 1.00. REF UNO I CGUP'Olt8 OR COUP'OH OVER •1.00. RlfUND I MAY HT EXCEED VALUE Of I EM. IUIJECT I MAY ltOT EXCEED VALUE OF ITEM. SUIJECT I TO •TOCK Olt HAii. UCLUOU LIQUOR. -TO STOCK OM HAND. UCLUDH llOUDfl. Toeacco Alto oa1av ruoucTt I I ToaAcco AMO DAIRY "'ooucn. I I ltO MlltMUM PUllCllAU REOUlltEO. I 110 MlllMUM P'URCHASE •EOUllt£0. I LIMIT OltE ITtM 'lit MAltUFACTUIER'I I LIMIT OltE ITEM PU MHUFACTUllElt'S I cou'°• AllD LIMIT TWO oouau cou'°•• I I couPo• HO LIMIT Two oouau couPOH I 'll CUSTOMUI. PU CUSTOMER. \ .,.. .. TIUU..JUU 12 I \ ... , ... " ....... ,,. I TM•• WU .. MY 1L 11M. ..._ Tl.._ WIL. .taY tL tlk .._________ ...... -------- Copyright 198-' All rlghtt merved. We reteNe the right to limit quantities SalM Tax Collected on all Taxi.bl• items. BMr, WIM & Liquor Not Av1t11t>le In All Stortt Price• Effective at all Southern Callfornl1 Alpha Beta Marketa Thur1d1y, July 12 through Wednesday, July 18, 1984 SAvtNGS RELATE TO PREVIOUS WEEK'S ALPHA BETA PRICE OR LAST DATE PRIOR TO INmAL PRICE REDUCTION EXCLUSfVE OF AOV~TISED OR PROMOTIONAL PRICES . • .. Orange Coast DAILY PltJOT/Wtdnnday. July 11. 1984 cs Gallo brothers surprisefollowt;rs in som·e 'cases' In so many way5 tt would take a book to detail the brothers Gallo iselal) was rtltakd (including aroma and flavor. The ULnnsns ar bttauSt' n matum mo~ rap1dh JUSt ucl1 a pufPO$C.. leaders in the wine andusuy. ' Gallo' first Chardonnay and softt>ned by the aging; and &he wine than Charoonna) nd Plnot Noir. Domainc .Ohandon. Wllh 1tt Mass markt>tina. building their J Cabcmcl). the Zinfa.ndel quietly will serve well as an evcryda) red. allowin the wines to bC sold and French O\\nctsh1p, •• the wi~ own alass"" t · I I EllY disappeared. · TheZinfandel llsforS3 SOorlc • consumedatamorciendc-r•-. The conducti~ lhc cxpcrilment; and n iac ory, vaucu tura and With equal silence. a Gallo CHAM PAGNE TRJO -There ,,llC'i are also ttSi5llnt to iron. an will be mttrestana 10 tch IM cnologi~al research, dcvtloping Zinfandcl 1s c.hnpma b ck a·nto the a-th-· ma,ior ,,,.....,.. u••d a·n the • rta '/'. · Id Pa • ·11 a..... -A new wrnc types and promoting Mr•" ., d " r . c'~ ·-~ ..... -,, F-•~PO nt •actor an a \'cry co Proa.res uence ~• """'requ11~. ~aliforn_ia wane nationally and uw mar ... et, an it is a much improved hampagne reiion o ranee, but ch mate. since it •111 be at Jwt four )UR t 11 1 "" product. only two are talked about. It also has fairly neutral flavors., a before any crop will result. ~hc~~~~t~~rl~uiio~:. on Y 8 iew of Produced entirely from Zin-Chardonnay and Pinot Noir arc the quality that haS made mt> wonder if Tbe source of all ltioae '-inot In other areas. the Gallo!. have fandel, the Fpcs came from three two that almost every Champa~ n mi&ht not be an ideaJ variet~ for Meun~ cuttin by 1thc way, .ii boeo followers rather than pioneers first wave of varietals released by of the state s top arowin.J ~ons. producer claims, while the third. p~ucin.1 $park.ling wines .in Ca.Ii-Sonoma Gtal)Cyanes Inc.. · •tart-: and in some instances quate puzzJ~ Gallo some years back was a Sonoma (80 percent). Na~a (18 Pinot Meunjcr. is always., it seems. fomia. Having obServcd m print est arape-sraf\ina nurvry 1n I.he angly so. They have but a single Zinfandcl. It saw no oak. and was a percent) and Mencodjno (2 per-in someone ctse•s cuvee. some six months 110 the thought United St.ates. Jf thcy•d onl)· follow vintage dated wine, 8 l 978 sim1;>le, slightly harsh red wi ne that cent). Meunier is a red gtape but one that Pi not Meunier might bt' wonh up Meunier with some Oamay Noir Cabernet, though many of their received tittle critical notice and not Thas version saw two years an wath vcf') h&ht pigmentation. get-some experimentation, imaaane my au jus .blanc. the real ~pe of wines are entitled to vintage dates if much in the way of consumer oak. plusa year of bottle age, and is ting Ii tt 1 c dark c r than deli ht to di$COver that one of Beaujolais, they would provide a they choose to use them. They were suppart. · medium-bodied claret style with Gewurztraminer in the blush offull Cahfomia's finest sparkhng wine real tcrvtce to industr> and con- very late in getting into the varietal 1 __ W_hih_e_n_t_h_e _s_ec_o_n_d_w_a_v_e_of_v_ar_-_P_le_n_t_y_o_f Z_in_fa_n_d_e_l be_rcy_q_u_a_Ji_ty_t_o_r_i_pc_n_e_ss_._I_t _is_used __ in_ch_am_pa_gn_e __ P_rod_u_,ce_:_rs_h..;:;IJ=--P-la._n_ti_cd_2_0_8.CIT$ __ fo_r __ su_m_m....;_....,a_li_kc;._. ______ _ wine business, and that was also surprising. Gallo ts by far the largest producer of sparkling wines in America (Andre), but has yet to enter the "methode champenoise," or bottle fermented, premium seg- ment. In a· serious wine market that is drinking ever drier wines. Gallo's biggest sellers continue to be Hearty Burgundy and Chablis Blanc. both of which contain considerable re-'· sidual sweetness. It could be argued that Gallo's very largeness forces them to re- lease only wines that can be sold in gjgantic quantity, but wines of limited production (for Gallo) such as the Cabernet Sauvignon dis- prove such reasoning. Gallo is following the market once again, this time by entering the dry, generic table wine market. c L& Reserve Dry BurJundy ($5 or less): The price on this one is likely to vary wildly, and don"t be sur- prised to find it setting for a dollar or more. less than the price I've quoted. Of two new wines, this is my favorite, and 1s the wine most likely to please the serious wine drinker looking for an inexpensive alternative to his or her varietal s_., · •1 favorite. ·TROPICAL MANGOS .......... 3 roe Pint Bosket FRESH BLUEBERRIES .... .... 1.19 Boston or -REO-LEAF LETTUCE . LB. el9 Frfth BELLPEPPERS LI. .59 A blend of Zinfandel, Cabernet Sauvignon. Gamay and Barbera, it has no distinct varietal identifi- cation, but utilizes the virtues of all the varieties to yield a red wine of light to medium body and s6me complexity. It received a year of aging in Yugoslavian oak and yet another year in the bottle prior to release. It is a very dnnkable red wine for the table that will accompany a wide range off ood types. It is a truly exc.eptional generic wine at a most reasonable price. Reserve Dry Chablis ($5 or less): The blend here is also of premium grape varieties. Chenin Blanc, Chardonnay and Riesling, and at is dry. It appears. though, that Gallo isn't convinced that the consumer wants a serious dry taste in white wine, so the Riesling has been used to ~ive th'e wine a lremendously fruity aroma and flavor. which makes it seem almost sweet. This grape-y quality makes ia far better suited to casual consumption than for accompanying any food I can think of. Serious wine drinkers won't use it at the table, but it may show up poolside this summer. MORE GALLO -Among the LUMPIA ... From Cl Ya cup cabbage, chopped 1.4 cup green onions, chopped Ya cup roasted peanuts, chopped or bamboo shoots, sUced 2 tablespoons soy sauce mixed with % teaspoons cornstarch iy,. cup fresh plums, chopped 12 egg roll wrappers 1 egg, beaten Vegetable oll for f rylng Cook pork and garlic in skrnet over medium-high heal for 3 minutes, until meat loses its pink- ness. Add bean sprouts, cabbage, onion and peanuts; cook for I minute longer. Stir in soy sauce and cornstarch mixture: remove from heat. Stir in plums. Cool. Place 3 to 4 tablespoons fill ing along one end of egg roll wrapper. Fold in sides and roll into long cylinder. Brush top edge with ~gg and seal well. Repeat wath remain- ing filling and wrappers. Heat oil to 375 degrees to 400 degrees. Deep-fry rolls. a few at a time. for J minutes. until golden. Drain. Cut each lumpia diagonally into 3 pieces using gentle sawing motion. Serve with extra soy sauce as a dip, if desired. Makes about 36 appetizers. PLUM SESAME CHEESE BALL % capt Monterey Jack cheese, ' rated /4 cup butter, softened 1 tablespoon mtriD Of sherry (optional) t tablespoons parsley, minced o/• cup fresh plums, finely cllopped 3 tablespoons toasted sesame teed• Beat cheese with butter. mlrin and pa.nley until smooth and blended. If mixture is very sofl. chill until firm cnouJh to shape. Stir 10 plum . Form rnto ball. Roll in ~me seeds until completely coated. Wrap and chill. Let cheese soften I 0 to I S minu1es at room temperature before scrvini. Serve with crackers and fre1h sliced plum • as dcsir"t"d. Jf preferred. mix scsnme seeds into cheese mixture and mound in crock~ serve somewhat 1<>1\cncd for be t result UOUOll Din. ena.••• ••••••w.12 n 9 M'lll & mMrl'Y W ..... co RUM YAMASA TIMPUllA 6-0UNCE 99 KIN CHIN •M 9AUCI USTal• MOU I HWA.SH e1u.nn POAMY elL 12·0Z. CANS 1.7S-LITER 8" WHITE OR GOLD PACKAGE e 10-0UNCE BOTTLE , .. INC~~ Of'F 2 78 , .. 7SO·MI. 80·Proof SMIRNOFF VODKA . . .... Cucumber, 1000 or Bacon & Tomoto KRAFT SALAD DRESSING .• 85 aONILISS Tlll•Tllt ROAST ,....... ........... .,,......,, 8EEF LOIN La. 1.99 mMM o.:U 2.7t Zoccy Formi Calilomlo Chicken FRYER DRUMETTES ... . LB 1.79 IMCK ·-...... 11&n•OOMTIS9UI ASIOln'IO llOU ...... 9·0z. Bottle. Dynasty OYSTER SAUCE .....• 99 '8·0Z. REG OR 46-0Z. NATURAL IO-Oi. o.odor'Ont RIGHT GUARD BRONZE ............................ 2.69 .c LIMIT 4 DOLi lllNIAPltLI »-OZ CHUNK 69 Sl.ICEO Oft CRUSHED IN NATURAl JUICE • 2~·0z Loaf. Round Top Of' Sonctwich 1-Lb. Pkg Quarter Stick OLYMPIC MEAL BREAD .. . ........ 79 PARKAY MARGARINE 46-0i. Con. Assoned .69 HAWAIIAN PUNCH .u FRESH PORK LOIN ROAST Froren Amkon Ria OR LOIN IND . 19 LIMIT 2 La. LONDON BROIL OR RUMP ROAST BONELESS BEEF ROUND && 1.89 ..... PORK · SHOULDIR SftAK '\\ "'/ ~ fA•M•• ~ 8UTl I 69 :: JOff" :: POflTION UL • .,.,...,.,..,,,./ ,,,, f,..v, For Sh1sl'l·Ko 8ob Cllll'lll CUT llALl•UT SnAKS l8 2.99 PORK CUBES LB 2A9 aoa'S8LIUCHllSI . ...... 1.39 16-0Z. JAR Lolte·f<l.loh Ch41ddor. 9·0i. Pkg SHARP CHEDDAR . . ... Mogen David t2·0t Kno<.kwu"t « 1.59 .1.H KOSHER FRANKS .... Kroft 6-0a. "'9· Slked Noturol AGED SWISS CHEESE .. ...... ..1.19 fdtrkh, l6 CA. Pkg. SMOKED SAUSAGE ............... 2.19 II :...·····---~~~~ES 1.79 Aliotted Ent....,. MEASURED MEALS ....... . 2.29 a••sauno .. u. S 2.19 • LO .. Y._ ftnAL NI• ...... .............. .._a&& ..... ............ _....,..._. .. _... ·---........ -·---• c.,....{'~-~•·1..d..,.!'9._..~..._ -~.,....not11«eo..o ) ........ ~not ........ 3 c...,._" ,,,_,_.,..,_.., ~ ~ not 0«..,._. • ow,.__.._~ c~ 114 'l ••IM& <O" ~ ~ S ~1.111 'Of"-1 .......... iw .. ,(~ ........... "" ..... v-.u .... -... t tw~tO.. .......... fl'ri ... _.,_,._. •• I .. _.,...,._, .,.,.. ... ,..... .. ~ -...,.. ........... llleol!I ...................... ,...., &~,,.......-i...d t ~·-~.,,.,..MM(f\_,.... IO Olfier ...... Jwly'1tt , .. II -...-~~c_,_....._ ........ ... .,-...... "" ..... . .. .,.u. _ .......... . JULf \2 Orang Coast DAILY PILOT IWednMday. July 11, 1884 ~~nhance vegetables' incredible good looks • Summer liquash and Lucchini squash hould be used when they are young: the ~mailer the veg- etable, the more tender the flesh. Look for firm squash that have shiny skins (dullness indicates old age) and are free from blemishes. •The best tasung green beans are firm, cnsp and wall snap easll) A\ 01d pods that are thick or large (too mature) or ones that are soft. "'•lted or blemished • \\hen selecting carrots. choose ones that are firm. smooth and bnght orange Smaller carrots \\ 111 be more sweet and tender Pass up carrots that arl' soft. tlahb\. cracked or faded an color. · STUFFED \'ELLO\\ SUMMER SQUASH BOATS 6 yellow summer squash 1 cup water % tablespoons margarine or but- ter 1'2 teaspoon salt '• to 1 z teaspoon oregano leaves •2 cup milk I 11 cups mashed potato flakes l egg, slightly beaten '• cup grated Parmesan cheese 10-ouace packa1e frotea cborpecl tploacb, cooked and wel dralaed Grated Parmeun cheese Heat oven to 3 7 5 dqrecs. ( Ul ofl stem end of squash. Slice top ot squash lengthwise; scoop out seeds lea vang a l/•-anch shell. Cut tops an to small pieces to equal 1 cup. Set aside. In medium sa~epan. bnng ~ater, marganne. saT\ and oregano to rolling boil Remove from heat. Sur in milk. potato na~es and egg. Fold '·•cup Parmesan cheese. well- draaned spinach and I cup diced squash pieces into potatoes until evenh mixed. .\rrange squash shells 1n I 3 ~ 9- inch pan. Spoon about 1 ·cup potato m1\turc into each shell : spnnkle \\-1th add1t1onal Parmesan cheese Add 1 • inch water to pan. Bake coH·rcd ~llh foll at 17 5 degree for 35 to 45 minute or un11l squash 1s tendrr 6 sen ings. GARDEN FILLED POTATO SHELLS 11" cups water 2 tablespoons margarine or but- ter ~ teaspoon salt ~cup milk 1 '.'a cups mashed potato flakes J egg, sllgbtJy beaten l cup cut lresb green bean• Ya cup diced carrots ·~ cup diced zuccbJnJ 1 tablespoon toipped cbives •1• teaspoon sale t ounces (in cup) shredded Cbedd1r cheese Heat O\en to 400 degrees. Grease cookie sheet. In medium saucepan. bnng water. marganne and 1/1 teaspoon salt to rolling boil. Re- mo\ e from heat. Star m milk. potato flakes and egg with fork. Spoon about 'h cup potatoes onto prepared cookie sheet: shape into round or oval shell. Repeat with remaining potatoes. Bake at 400 degrees for 15 to 20 minutes or until set. ~ hile potato shells are baking. cook beans. carrots and zucchini an water until cnsp-tender. Drain: season with ch1\eS and 11~ teaspoon salt . Spoon into potato shells: top with cheese. Bake 2 to 3 minutes longer or until cheese melts. 4 servings. **THE MOST** D 0 COLUMN INTHE WORLD! II I llrength It In ,,,. lffUlll ,, com- mand I Somewll••• 1omeon• 1111 1ometll1ng IO Mil. buy • .-01 l•H• or OI· ter ••Iller loeally or '""' otNt ••de ol Ille WOftd1 Al IHI 11 1 phon. call, re1ulta llap- pen ·°"' Claulf..O P9991 wllll tlle tlelp ot our p1ole11lonal teleptlone lld 191>'9- ••ntatlve• get rttulll tor ll><>M who ltd· YllllM II -11 H ll!oM who are IOOlolng CLASSIFIED .•. Daily Pilat 642-5678 Good nutrition becomes more important with age When it comes to nu1nt1on. the mature adult and the elderly have special needs I hat are often difficult to meet. The natural aging process often bnngs with 1t changes an hfeslyle and in tum. eating patterns. But with a few easy-to-follow ups on healthful eatrng, overall nutri- tion can not only be improved, but can decrease the suscep11b1h1y to infectious diseases and minor ill- nesses. Family and f nends should also be aware of the d1ctaf) needs of the mature adult which. 1f met. can improve the quality of hfe after the age of retirement. According to noted nutrition expert Dr. George Briggs, the most significant change in the diets of agi ng persons is that less energ} is needed. "Basal metabolism is lowered and less energy is used in muscular act1v1ty and as a result. fewer calories are needed." says the professor of nutrition at UC Berkelev. Fewer calories are general!) re- quired. but the same amounts of essential nutnents -protein. min- erals and vitamins -are still needed to nounsh the bod> throughout hfe. regardless of age. That means selectrng foods from the four food groups -including milk and dairy foods. meat. legumes. fish. fruits and vegetables. cereal products and grams -when planning meals. A good selection of fiber sources. such as fresh fruits. vegetables. whole gram cereals and breads can help bowels work prop- erly and often alleviate problems with constipation. Calories can be cut. without sacnficing nutrients, by broiling or baking instead of frying. tnmming excess fat off of meat and using fresh or unsweetened canned fnuts for dessert. Lim111ng the use of sweets. fats. oils and alcohol 1s also important in cutting calories. ··A nutnuonally balanced diet makes weight easier to control and decreases the incidence of heart and circulatOf) diseases and diabetes. Less wetght also relieves the strain on anhrit1Cjoints," says Bn1U1.s. Another concern of the mature adult is the degenerative effects of osteoporosis. a thinning of the bone mass that may lead to spontaneous fractures and loss of height. Although it primarily affects women, an adequate supply of calcium from the calcium-rich milk group can help stave off the effects of the disease for both men and women. Yogurt. cheese. cottage cheese and buttermilk are all easily digested and read1l} available sources of calcium. The loss of teeth an later years 1s not uncommon and can lead to improperly chewed and poorly digested food. Eaung softer foods like ground meat. eggs. mashed potatoes. cottage cheese. peanut butter. oatmeal. applesauce and pudding and grinding °' chopp!Qg foods an a blender or food process~r can relieve chewing problems. Meats and vegetables. when cooked an soups, stews and casseroles alsc become easier to chew. When it comes to shopping, those on a fixed income often sacrifice nutnuon an light of budgetar) considerations. ihere are· several ways to beat the high cost of eating. while eating foods to keep bod1e! healthy. -Use leftover bats of meat vegetables. cheese, rice or noodle! 1 n casseroles. soups, stews and omelets. -Buy larger packages of meat or fish, if 1t 1s a better bu}'. and d1v1de the food into smaller servings. Freeze what won't be eaten im- mediately. -Buy a bi~er size can. jar or package, 1f it as a better buy, and split the food and cost with a neighbor. -Try generic brands. -Buy fresh fruits and vegetables in season. -Freeze leftovers. -Avoid isolation. Eating with others is important. Share the food, the cost. the work and the company. A.ccording to Briggs, the last point as one of the most import.ant. ·• 1 so la uon from others as one of thl' most prominent factors that leads older people to consume an inade- quate amount of food." That's where family and fnends play a very important role. Their concern often makes the difference when 11 comes to a mature adult getting the right nutnents and in substantial amounts. Fresh produce now a hot bargain Hot sumR\cr weather has brought on soft fruit and leafy vegetables in full force. Prices on plentiful produce are low. so make fresh produce tops on your grocer) list FRUIT This "'eek should mark the start of more reasonable pnces on grapes of all vaneties. The San Joaquin Valley/Fresno area is going into full production this week and the crop is expected to be bagger and better than usual. Seedless varieties slated for excellent production include Thompson. Perlettes and Red Flame. Remember that grapes are highly perishable, so use them quickly while they are at their very best. They do not npen after han esung, therefore it as best to choose fully npened grapes which are slightly soft to the touch. Peaches. plums and nectannes are virtual!) everywhere at reason- able pnces. The San Joaquin Valle) 1s producing many plums, so the} should be an extra low-pnced 11em. The quality on all of these Cali- fornia summer fruits as outstand- ing. Select peaches and nectarines with a hint of blush for the most sweetness. Melon harvest is also starting ouc of San Joaquin. A {>rime crop ol cantaloupes is available. Mixed varieties of melons. casaba, honey- dew. Santa Oaus and canary, are also plentiful this year. Cantaloupes are an excellent diet food providing only 20 calones per 3'h ounces and high an calcium. phosphorus, iron. potassium and Vitamins A and C. The color is a pretty addition to many dishes. A super produce value are tomatoes. Production as high from ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-"--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ many California areas. Cherry Discover our rich roasted taste. Now you can save up to Sl.10 on Brim: Brim has a rKh taste and aroma that\ deeply satisfying And now Bnm 1s served in many tine restaur dnts So,at home or away. fDI your cup to the rim with the richness of Brim. tomatoes also are low in pnce and make an attractive addition to salads. Fresh Bang cherries from the Northwest are here. This year's crop is going to be smaller than lasl year's. but it should con tinue through mid-August. Quality is exccllen t. New Zealand kiwifruit as plen- tiful. It now has achieved the sugar content that it is famous for. and as available at stead)' pnces. Still plentiful are mangoes. and Hass avocados are a good value for the produce shopper. VEGETABLES Lc11ucc from the Sahnas and Santa Maria areas is available. Prices ha ve risen a bat. but should remain at a steady level. Leafy vegetables have been brought on by the heat and arc plentiful. Spinach and cabbage are two prime exam- ples of good leaf item values. Squash is another plentiful item in excellent quality. Zucchini, scallop and ye llow squash arc an super produce values. They arc low in calorics and can be prepared an numerous ways to satisfy the most discerning taste. Broccoli is a reasonable value. Choose tight buds and a purplish hue for the best quality. Cauliflower 1 steady in price. and should be some of the best in appearance and quality seen yet this year. Bunch radi hes and canots arc both good produce buy: lwa)'s remove the tops from bunch car· rots. because they sap the water and the crunch from them 1f left on. The russet potato market i~ higher than 10 past weeks. h will probabl)' continue this way until the new crop of Idaho and Wash· inaton ru. sets stan up around thr fir t of Auau t. Onion price con11nur ll re.a n· able prices. Red Italian I d on- ion arc great vrry mild. nd 1 .. 0 rta'<mablc in pnre. I I Backyard chefs: Be game ~ to barbecue Cornish hens There comes a tame in every backyard chefs hfe, when ham- burgers and hot dog JUSt won't do. h may be because the boss or the 1n- laws arc coming to dinner ... or JUSt because he wants new fields to conquer. In that case. let him ti) his hand at cooking small Comish game hens. At about a pound and a quarter each. the little birds make perfect ind1v1dual servings for a Sunday-go-to-meeung al fresco din- ner. to t>U minutes, Brush ofien with oil and pan drappings. When hens are almost done. pru~h with Currant Mustard Glue. VEG ET ABLE PILAF 2 tablespoons batter or marsar- lDe l cup diagonally-cat celery 2 tablespoons chopped onion 'I. cup rice l 'I• teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon Tabasco sauce 1 teaspoon parsley flakes l '-• cu~ water 1 t 10 ouee) paeka1e froi a lt.allu beau, thawed 1 (9 o .nee) can water cbea1aut1, dralaed ud 1Ueed In large skillet, heat butter. Saute celery, onion and rice until a delicate brown, stimng often Mix in salt. Taba5Co. parsley and water. Cover and simmer 15 minutes. Add beans and water chestnuts. Cook until rice and beans arc of desired doncncss. 5 to I 0 minutes more. Makes about 5 cups. The hens are brushed with oil every 15m1nu1csdunngthecook-r--------------------------------------------------==============================:=::==:=:::===::::::=:====================~==!::::=: ina time and. It 1s suggested, that 1f the grill doesn't have a cover the birds should be covered lightl} with aluminum foil Toward the end of the gnlhng ume. a tangy red currant/mustard glaze 1s brushed on. To go w11h the game hens. we suuest a one-dish nee/vegetable combo The nee 1s sauteed gentl) with onion and celery. then sea!lon- ed and combined w11h frozen Italian green beans and canned water chestnuts. BARBECUED CORNISH HENS 4 114 pounds CornJah game hens t small onions, halved l amall orange, quartered 4 parsley sprigs Salad oil •currHt Mustard Glaze Wash hens. di) wuh paper towels. Season each cavil} with salt and pepper and ~tuff wnh an onion half. orange quarter and parsley sprig. Fold wings back and lie legs together. Rub oil on skin~ season with salt and pepper. Broil hens over low fire "-Ith grill 6 to 8 inches from coaJs. Cover hens with an aluminum foil tent to concentrate heat if barbecue does not have a cover. (Do not cover entire grill with foil). Tum hens every 15 minutes and brush with oil until the le~ joint moves easily. 45 lo 60 minutes. During the last 5 minutes of broiling, uncover and brush lightly with Currant Mustard Glaze (below). If desired. garnish with orange wedges and curly endive. Makes 4 servings. •Canant Mustard Glue 14 cup red currant jelly % teaspOOna French-style m111- tard 1 tablespoon butter or margar- ine In small !>Bucepan. combine m- gred1ents. Stir and simmer 2 minutes. Note· ( orn1sh hens ma' be roasted in a 350-degrce O\en (or 45 Lobster's cousin in market By TOM HOGE A~ WIM Md ,OCMI ...... Lobsters are one of m} fin onte shellfish and I was pleased to learn that a hitherto little kno" n Latm American cousin ha~ appeared 1n our supermarket~ Known both as langostinos and langosttna. apparent!) to give both sexes a share of the spotlighL these little crustaceans dwell in the deep waters of the Paci fic off Chile. They are said to be kin of our lobster. though like the European crusta- ceans they lack the large claws, but contain a good six ounces of meat in the tail. For untold centurie!I. these little shellfish have lived on the rocky ocean bed. virtually untouched by South Amencan fishermen whose nets could not reach that deep. Now 1f these fishermen can afford trawling vessels. the} ven- ture far offshore and haul in langostinos. Taken to a processing plant. the shellfish arc steam- cooked. then hand-peeled and the succulent while meat removed from the tails The meat ·~ then sealed 1n a vacuum-packed pouch and pasteunzed to preserve the fresh flavor To defrost. place m the refrigerator overnight. Or hold bnefly under running cold water Unul recently. lnngosttnos were available onl) m a few restaurants. but now they can be found m the frozen seafood section of many supermarkets. Langostinos can be substttuted for prawns. shnmp, lobster or crabmcat in most recipes AVOCADO nLLJNG l (t-ounce) paclla1e of lan101tl•os, cut in amall pltce• S l\IOCados ~ cap mayonnaise 4 411bes Tabasco 1auce I plncbe• celery aalt Juice of ~ lemon Salt to taste Pepper to taste lice two chilled avocado in half and remove the pits. In a larac bowl add the pulp of the rcma1n1na avocado and mash i1 to a smooth consmcncy. Add the mayonnaise. Taba o. celt'f)' salt. lemon juice. sail and [ ppcr t'ld blend unul the milltutt mooth. Gently fold 191 tht' d!ccd nao uno . oop the mixture.-into the halved ovocndo . Meat Dept. Savings Lunchmeats !~0~'0 E•sgc p tt' ST•Tl11 1A06 a ies :~\~"[ •lE' ... ~llOAG(" ll81't\G sa.99 Top Sirloin Steaks l~t,lll" ll S2.39 Pork Chops ;;Ettt~tr l8 52.99 Stuffed Pork Chops tjf'E• l8 51.99 Butterf ish :m~s ll 51 .99 Sea Bass ~[~'(0 ll S2.49 Dover Sole ::~~~11 ~· S2.79 Compare these Low Prices QUARTERS Meadow Lea Marprlne .. &-OZ Tamales :5'.t.~. Apple Jacks t:~~, Fruit Loops u~~ Honey Smacks r~~ P !"\.• .... reserves 1~:! ~ BEEF LARGE END Rib Steaks GIANT SIZE 'ftde Detergent 49-0Z Frozen Food Favorites Whole Kernel Corn ~(5·~· '°Ol ggc Mixed Vegetables WCS•P•t '°Ql sgc Pizz.a WllG .. , W•IC .. fRI 101 s1.79 Vl=USAQI CH( Veal Parma9iana l9:.:i!.' ):Ol 52..45 Garlic Brea OH80• e.oz &ac Coffee Rich .. ~ .. s •&OZ ~ Orange Juice '"'lSV.EI' ••O< s1 .29 Grapefruit Juice •lllUWf(l •lOl ~ Grocery Specials 48-0Z Garden Fresh Produce Pears ~:~· u23C Cherries ~:~~~~· ,e 7'JC Grapefruit :~:H~ ··~ lA s1.1s =1'.§0H€"FLEJV. "*"'t.E "£~~"'° 'h ~ ~ Fo11.- 9r~ W. l'O(k(H()()o< lne ...... lll ~~·"" '"S E&J Brandy Gilbey's Gin Cognac ~llVO'S·•R Liqueur r~~~, Black Velvet SWEET FANCY FLAME SeedJess Grapes 'WlB ... .... ~ ... ,,_. Flt ... ~ u u •4 .. ,. ._..,.,, ... ....... .. ........ ... ................. ,.,... ... _ _... • -,....__ .... -N - -u •• 17 18 --·-··-------......... ··"' I 1a.-.-111r ~~·-"'!"I-.. .-~ ... ~~..-.. , . ..-.~.,..._.., " ....... ~,, l 1· .ce Orange Coast OAILY PILOT/Wedneilday, July 11, 19U Fruit tart ~s a dietary delight ... ro take the h a1 off ummer dining. there is nothing more re· frc hina th.an fabulous frc~ fruits. Yet, if you are on a special diet. findina way 10 prepare fruit des- serts that fit into the diet can be a difficult ta k. There isaood ncv.: . ream of rice cereal i both 1 mild, low-sodium food as well as a cookmg inJl'cdiC'nt perfect for fruit tart and pie · The cereal is made fron1 aranu- latcd nee and 1s fortified with 8 Cookbook classes offered at college .. Making Monn with Cookbooks." a seminar that focuses on using cookbooks as a fund-raising tool. will be presented at Orange Coast College Saturda>. The program 1s scheduled trom 1 to 4 pm m room I 09 of OCC'!. Coun eling and .\dm1ss1ons Build- ing. Top1C\ include hO\\ to get recipes. costs and pncsng of books. com- mumcat1n~ with pnnters. publtcll~ and advertising. tasting parties and advance sell-outs. Part1c1pants are requested to bnng their own projects and pub- -: . .• . --·;· hshed cookbooks for cnuque and exchange The SI 0 reg1strat1on fee includes a fo lJow-up consultation with the instructor. Sol Marshall. For more information call 432-5880 • • • Bnan Turner. e'ccull\ e chef from the Capital Hotel in London. w11J conduct a cooking class and prepare three special dinners at the Tasung Spaon Cooking School, Huntington Beach For more information. call the Tasting Spoon office at (211) 250-3919. ~ave 48 oz., ONE 32 oz., TWO ' ,·ttamini. Funhermorc 1t 1~ lo" in fat and residue (fiber) and contarn .. no "'heat, milk. or eaas. 1 hcrcforc, at fias an perfccth "-Ith many spenal dieb. Not onl) can the C(.'real be used to thicken fruit pies. 1t can also thicken soups and btnd meat loaf and meal balls. In pie l'rusts. it adds a spec:ial "numness0 The Summer Fruit Tart recipe featured here uses the cereal to prepare the crust as well as to thicken the filling. The result 1s dd1c1ous. SUMMER FRUIT TART Crust: 1 cup all-purpose flour •., cup cream of rice cereal 2 tabJetpoons sugar ~ .. teaspoon groond ginger •,:i cup margarine 3 to 4 tablespoons cold water To make crust. combine flour. crearp of nee. sugar and ginger Using past!) bknder or fork. cut in margarine. Graduall) add water blendin~ well. On llghtl} floured board roll past!) to fit a 9-inch pie plate or when you buy ~ MWN 22 oz., or TWO 12 oz. di> 50c -· PROCTER & GAMBLE I 054980 ___ ..,,. -----~ -------------------- Take a moment lo remember. Take .another lo show • d • ;·your pr1 e ••• 1n our : U.S. Olympic Team. The US. hockey team victory 1n 1980 filled us with pride The team of college students and teenagers was put toqether 1n only ten months under the leadership of an 1nsp1red and determined coach They were JUSt a .. bunch of kids.'' but they were dedicated and they defeated the ·1 nv1nc1ble · Russian hockey team Your opportunity to support our !J ~ '-..12:, young athletes. ~1 ::/ f\lav-.' :!! !Other Olympics 1s approaching the I~ 1984 Los Angeles Summer Games. It's the first \i time 1n 52 years that the Summer Games will be heid on American soil . In honor of this important event . the United States Government has authorized an issue of extraordinary silver and gold Olympic com • quiche p:in. Transfer to plate and form into cru t. prick well with forl.:. Bake at 42S-degrecs for 10 to 12 minute or unt1l 1olden: cool. FllU01: i cups oran1e juice '• cup cream of rice cereal l (8 ounce) contalner non-dairy, frozen, whipped topplng, tbawed l teaapoob grated lemon rind "' teaspoon ground Jlnger To make filling. m medium saucepan. over medium heat, bring orange Juice JUSt to boiling. Slowly spnnkle an cream of rice cereal; cook and star 30 seconds . Remove from heat. cover: let stand 3 minutes Cool to room temperature. Fold in non-dairy whipped topping. lemon nnd and ginger. Spread 1n prepared crust. Topping: 3 cups fresh fruit pieces •;,, cup currant jelly I teaspoon water .\rrange frun over filling. ln small saucepan. over low heat. combine Jelly and water until smooth: spoon over fruit. Chill 3 to 4 hours. Makes I 9-inch pie. Summer alters eating habits Has the summer heat withered I your appetite? "Hot weather tends to change our eating habits and many times we I stop bothenng with nutritious meals." says a consulting dietician. .. If }Our appetite is depressed, )OU don't have to eat more than I you're hungf) for." says Gretchen Newmark. Santa Monica. Just make surl' that the foods you eat are high in nutnents. Select foods from the four food groups. hke lowfat yogun and cheese, fish and chicken. fresh fruits and vegetables. and whole grams." A., the mcrcul) nses, so does your need for fluids. "Thirst is not always the best indicator of de- hydration when you're out in the sun." cautioned Newmark. "So make a conscious effort to drink at least one quart of water daily even if you're not thirst~ " I To !>8t1sf) your appetite and nutnuonal needs during the sum- mer. Ne"'marJ... suggests turning \\Inter food!. into summer fa, ontes. Instead of spaghetti. try a pasta salad \\1th a creamy yogun dressing Substitute a cool fruit \Oup for a hot 'egetable one. Serve lh1cken and fish cold in onental salads and sandv.1ches. and !.teamed nee 1n cumed nee salad. Creamy Chinese Chicken Salad will be a summer favonte for those who want to eat light and watch their weight. Its yogurt-based dress- ing is a good source of calcium. Frutty Summ~r Soup is designed with the fruit and cottage cheese connoisseur in mmd and is a good source of vitamins A and C. CREAMY CHINESE CHICKEN SALAD 1 carton (8 ounces) plain lowfat yogurt 1 tablespoon soy sauce 2 teaspoons seaame oil 'I• teaspoon bot pepper sauce 1 teaspoon sugar 'rt teaspoon salt 2 crushed cloves garlic If.I cup toasted sesame seeds 2 cups cooked chicken, cut lo julienne strips 2 cups shredded red cabbage 1 cup sliced green onions (in- cluding some tops) Ya poond Chinese pea pods, trimmed, cut lo j ulienne str ips 'i'1 cup peanuts 1 bunch cleaned spinach leaves In small m1xmg bowl. stir together )Ogurt. SO} sauce. sesame oil. hot pepper sauce. sugar. salt and garlic. In large salad bowl. toss yogurt mixture wath chicken. red cabbaite. 2ref'n onions. C hinese pea pods, peanuts and half of the sesame seeds. Serve on individual salad plates on beds of spinach leaves. Spnnkle servings with remaining sesame seeds. Makes 4 servings . F RUITY SUMMER SOUP 2 cups fresh or frozen un- sweetened strawberries 3 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch 14 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup orange juice 'I• teaspoo vanilla flavoring 3/• cup buttermilk 3 cups fresh, frozen or canned fruit cbuoks (bananH, apples, oranges and berries) 1 carton (16 ounces) cottage cbeese Thaw frozen berries. Combine sugar. cornstarch and cinnamon in m edium saucepan. Puree straw- berries an blender container with orange juice and vanilla. Gradually add strawberry mixture to saucepan. Heat to boiling, stimng constantly. Boal I minute. Cool to room temperature. Star in buttermilk and fruit chunks. Refngerate 2 hours or overnight. Serve in soup bowls topped with scoops of cottage cheese. Makes 4 servings . You can help them reach for ,. their star. Your purchase of these magnificent Olym~ coins will ensure that our athletes at the Los Angeles Games and 1n the future will have th1 training they require and the opportunity they deserve . These are all magnificent proof coins-flawless gems! The 1983 silver one dollar coin was design· by Elizabeth Jones, the chief engraver at the Mint. The obverse (or front) of the coin rep sents a dramatic depiction of the classic Gree~ discus thrower. :fhe 1984 silver dollar coin ha been designed by Robert Graham. a Los Angeles sculptor. The obverse of the coin will bear a representation of the Gateway to the Olympic Coliseum. The 1984 gold ten dollar coin was des1gne by John Mercant1 of the U.S. M int engraving staff. from a concept created by James PeE He has captured the penetrating scene of the Olympic torch bearers 1n detail. How you can own Olympic commemorative coins. The US Mint otters four purchase options the single 1983 or 1984 silver coin; a two- co1n set which includes both silver coins; or a three-coin set which features the 1984 ... memorat1ve coins It's the first time 1n some 50 years that the US Government bas minted a gold co1n 1 -.. , .. , o,, gold coin and 1983 and 1984 silver coins. -~~ ~, The profits from the sale of these special ;:. coins go toward the Olympic effort. 1nclud1ng paying for the tra1n1ng of our gifted athletes. for coaching, equipment and travel expenses to the Games C l in ~ Coins can be purchased through your lo tAOCl SUPPORT ~-1 post office and at 13art1c1pat1ng banks and co1r "UCY "'' dealers across the country Or, wnte to· US HOME TEAM Mint. Olympic Coin Program. PO Box 6766 e san Francisco, CA 94101 . THE 61 .. )I C ~d s d :al NI .Keep it fresh whenplayin for high stea s FoOd safety first -especially when high temperatures loom on the horizon. No better place to be&in than with beef as it is a delicious perishable served at least two or three times a week by most Amencans. The beef in our grocery stores 1s wholesome and safe as meat inspec- tion is . required by law in every proccss1na plant in the United States. The USDA 1nspcct1on stamp may not be v1S1ble on all cuts of meat in the store, but the 1nspcct1on process guarantee~ that healthy animals have been processed under sanitary conditions. Keep m mind these basic purchase and care tips to maintain the wholesomeness. safety and quality of beef: When grocery shopping. make beef your last purchase in the grocery store. This way. the beef remains unrefrigerated for a shoner amount of time. Once purchased, do not leave beef in a warm car while doing additional errands. , At home. beef can be stored in its original plastic wrap in the ref riger- ator. If beef is wrapped m butcher paper, remove from paper and wrap an plastic wrap. If the beef is to be frozen, double wrap it in foil or freezer paper. Be sure to label and date all packages before freezing. Be sure to wa~h hands. utensils and work surfaces before and after Oatmeal rolls good for making by hand If you have never baked bread with yeast and have an urge to do so, we suggest you begin by baking rolls. The following recipe produces a managable dough that 1s easy to shape. All you have to do 1s divide the dough in half. usc your hands to form each half into a 12-inch roll and then cut each roll crosswise 1 nto equal pieces. These rolls call for oats (qu1 ck- cooking or regular) along with all- purpose flour: the oats give excel- lent flavor. texture and nutncnts. Here's the beef-state prize winner Osso Bucco. an easy lo prepare recipe using an mterestm$ blend_ of ingredients. was th e W\nnmg recipe at the t 984 California Beef Cook- Off. Paul Moffat. who entered the recipe. competed against seven finalists. Moffat will continue on to national compettl1on. where he will represent California and have the chance to wrn the grand prize of $5,000. The national contest is scheduled in September m Albu- querque, N.M. Moffat. of Boyes Hot Springs. shares his recipe. OSSO BUCCO 8 meaty beef 1hank1, cut Into 3- lach pieces '14 cup flour ~cap batter 14 cup olive oll l ~ capt chopped celery '1'• cap flaely chopped onion ~ cup grated carrots % teaspoon• freab baail (or teaspoon dried) 1 ~ tea1pooa1 salt 114 tea1poou black pepper ! caps dry wbJte wine ~to 3/4 c•p beef brotb ! lar1e cloves garlic, crashed % ~ tablespoou tomato paste 4 tablespooaa finely chopped r nley leave• tablespoon• finely chopped lemoa rtDd S cloves 1arllc, finely chopped Bot, cooked aplucb noodles Hot, cooked mixed ve1etablea Tie beef shanks with cotton stnng to hold meat on the bones. Place shanks and nour m bag; shake to cover shanks with flour. Shake ~ff excess flour. Heat butter and oil m tarac heavy roasting pan. Add beef shanks: cook over me.chum heat unul browned on 1111 sides. Add next ix in~ients to beef shanks. Cook. stimn occas1onally. for 1 minute . Stir in wine, beef stock, crushed aarlic; and tomato paste. <:.'over roa5Ufll pan. Bake an 37~carcc oven for 2'h houn, or until •hanks arc tender. If neceaury, add a small amo_unt of boihna water dunna coc;>k.ina. to avoid pan from becoming dry. Remove hanks ftom ucc. Re· move trin place shank on warm platter. • d tir parsley. l\;mon nnd an chopped prhc into sauce. ~~k Osso Bue o on range. umng ronstantlY, until yucc ha rcdu«d by about Vi. and is thickened. Sfrvc hanks over hot, cooked noOdJ~: :tpoon sa~cc over top. ¥rvc wuh vqctablc . Mak 8 ·n tn ~. The rolls are lovely to serve warm the day you bake them (or re- heated). They also malc.e good sandwiches. For these. usc two rolts for each serving.. then cut each roll into three lengthwise slices. Toast the six slices and make three sandwiches of them. We like to usc cold meat for fillings -pork. la!'lb or beef -with curry ma)'onna1se. lettuce and chutney. You might enjoy trying these. SLICE-AND-BAKE OATMEAL RO~ 3 to 3 Ya cups all-parpoae flour J cup quick-cootin1or regular oats I tablespoon sugar 1 envelope dry yeast 1 teaspoon salt I cup mUk 'I• cup water l tablespoons batter 2 large eus l n the large bowl of an clectnc mixer stir together 1112 cups of the flour. the oats, sugar, yeast and salt; reserve. In a small saucepan heat together the milk. water and 2 tablespoons of the butter until very warm ( 120 to 130 degrees) - butter does not nttd to melt. gradually sttr into flour mixture. Beat at medium speed for 2 minutes, scraping bowl a few times. Add 1 of the ~ and I cup more flour. Beat at high speed for 2 minutes, scraping bowl a few times. Stir in enough of the remaining flour to make a soft dough. Tum out on a lightly floured surface; knead until smooth and elastic -8 to I 0 minutes. Form into a ball: place in a large buttered bowl. turning once to coat surface of dough. Cover bowl; let rise in a warm place (about 80 degrees) until doubled in size - about I hour. Punch down dOUJh: divide in half. Form each half mto a 12-inch rope. Cut each rope crosswise into 9 equal pieces - each about I I/• inches long. Place. well apan. on a buttered cookie sheet. Melt the remaining l tablespoon butter: brush over rolls. Cover: let rise m a warm place (about 80 deirces) until nearly doubled m size -25 to 30 minutes. LtJhtly beat remaining cg: brush over tops .of rolls. If desired. spnnkle with extra oats. Bake in a preheated 4CXH:lcgree oven until golden brown -15 to 18 minutes. Makes 18. TOPPINGS ••• From Cl Sliibtly mash bmics with sµpr; sur in Kirsch. Let tand at lea tone hour to mellow flavors. Mucs 1 cu Warm A,nc.t Sa8Ce l 7..-c:e Jar ~t ft6U'Yel i ta .......... ,.... Jlike tW.laf11aa1WaM1 Heat all iQ&ttdicnt in . iapan. Serve warm o~ er scoo~ ace cttam. Mak~ l 'h cu . Note. rvc to~pint o~er scoPPed ball of van1lll ttt m rolfcd in touted almonds. piltach10 .. 'ltnut• or loated c:oc:anuh \ ("hmled ( lb $1 S9) ••1t• ··-ro.-F9ml. FfWlfl Cor'*1 Le. Of L •. - L USOA Chotce 8 Sirloin 011 -· • OleC CoM • ClllWle F..e Diii CcN • c.n.. Fftl8 ,.., •lib $ ~·1~ ... Cans Add To Solipl I S..C:W .. 149 SIOU COUPON CowpM E&.pua July 31 . 19 ' Good Al P-"011111111 Saorn Onl)' ~ M• IZl>ttaa.. ·~·••• lb •1" Dl>Yagca I we.me Safeway Ouahty Beef Large End 99 .!699 !359 ....................... .. , ................... .• .. ............ Bell Brand otatoChlDS Twrt Pack Gr8ill Witt ~ 01 lor PlcncS. c Long Grain Rice' • Sb 'P~ M'Jtftnstt;,.,..:. :'\ 59' Cottage Cheese ,,, .... ' 95• Reel Ripe . Large Size Great In Salads c ...... .... ,ales 3 ~,'.~·1•2•• ..... Sprwt• lb39• Sour~~m. -~ .~9· ms>&•ocaclosce~· Wts -... .. " •· 2" Whipping Crean'\. .. -::69• DD>Ho•eyclew Merons !219 !159 • Salta ... ,,....,, It ta •11. .... .. •H411C..lt .. lt .... ... ·' J Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wtdneeday, July 11, 1984 ·LONDON BROIL STEAKS M,4,STERPIECE T...STE TREAT SUM PRICE® BACON RED PWM "If [)llJM <;I/£ '>()l £) l'i f\A(, LB WHOLE RIPE WATERJlllELON . \ \ ' .., ' . J .. \• . . \ , . . . "·: . ~.~ ~, .., ·' A y, ~FRYING . ~I . I CHICKENS BATHROOM 79 DL~sctrOE e 4 ROU PACKAGE NEW R STEAKS BONELESS-VAWE PACK TABLE KING BEEF LB. VONS SANDWICH ROLLS b l>A(I( CHUNK LIGHT-IN WATER OR OIL 6500NCE CAN .69 HAMM'S OR --~9 ~~TER BRA°C'll - 12 PACK. l2 ()(JNCE CANS comtTRY HEAR11199 BREADS UPOONO LOAF • All VARIETIES VONS SUCED 139 COOKED HAM 8 OONCE AACKAGE (12 OONCE AACMOt: 11191 FRISKIES CAT FOOD BC.lf'FET-ASSOlm:O ~IM:TlfS 600NCE CAN .29 BEEF ROASTS m B POULTRY D l ll J59 GROCERY a m PRODUCE DELI II FROZEN • Center Cut Chuck Roasts '"8'1 .... lll Ill fl Boneless Chuck Roasts 111au KIM<, I A l!((r J29 J79 Shoulder l• J89 ~lod Roasts tllCJMrlC'>'-CHOI I( rm l'llllf """'·•" a GROUND BEEF II Freshly Ground Beef Fresh Lean Ground Beef llllU l\l'!ltl I.A 100U "IOI [JIC.flO U11. r~T1 8109 J69 Loul• RJch Turkey Breuu ,.llESl4 l8 WHOU: Cit HAU" • PORK 1oour<£ llOT"TIL OCl l'O(Tr Tomato Catsup DOJl<cr J"ll """"°'l Del Monte om Pkkles 67'01 l'llG "-"~Dfl.~ Capri Sun Fruit Drinks 16 ()ON("C c "'"' 'IU/'I PlllCF. Peded Tomatoes 1600f'<[ CAl'I SUm ~ Cut Beans 1' ) Ol ~ J\S,'IOlrT(D '1AOIS Green Spot Fruit Drinks I \ OU°'!'; f r..c_ 11 'l(lt "'°"HO~ Choc:ol* O\lp Cookies ltOI flli(, 'IJ\ll"Olll'I.~~ M 6 M Candles n><'U'ICC J"'9 ~ ~ corr. M8te Oelmtr .73 1as 2a9 .33 .29 .33 .81 .62 J29 J89 239 lllll ""'I .......... ,..,,A I gg SEAFOOD • JlQ....:t IOnU! HeW White Vinegar .83 .89 Hormel Black Label Bacon I MOIC) M(KACA: 18 1 l'Oll'Cl HI: Kl>Gf r A I '1111 J79 let.ho Rainbow J59 hut '1l{.5tl •• T-.srf. tll[Jll HUMTWOTOM llAOM _......, ........ COIT••U , .. I . ,,_ lttMt ... 0tMtt AN. .llOUl'ICf. CNI SGW OW:n a.led 8elns .-ell. -. telC.tAI (9 ~ tc:vmrl t•• Oalade For Dlthu MUMT1NOTOtlf •ACM 91AllMW UN AIM OANTIWllO _, o ....... c.ettttlM • hf OM..- ~.,...,. Valencia Orangu tOl.il'l(l~ Dole Mushrooms 1 l OUl'IC( ICllC Blueberrfe.s 2•• Jl OUl'<t llOC Swant0n Fried Chicken .99 ' 1•01 ~ ~" tttOC CtJC'Ot«JT Ptt Ritz Cream Pie Twilight Zone: All-Star clock ··returns to '34 ' Valenzuela, Gooden whiff six In a row, break 50-year record SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -In the twilight zone. the All-Star clock turned back SO years. Only it wasn't Hubbell but Valenzuela and Gooden. and the victims. disappearing quickly into the du k, weren't Ruth. Gehrig, Foxx, Simmons and Cronin, but Winfield, Jackson. Brett. Parrish, Lemon and Davis. "I heard over a loudspeaker what was going on," said Dave Winfield, the top hitter in the major leaaues. "What could we do?" Not much, as the National lellJUC took advantage of power pitching, power hitting in the form of home runs by Most Valuable Player Gary C.rter of Montreal and Dale Murphy o( Atlanta and the lenatheninf shadows Tuesday to record a 3- triumph over the American League in the 1984 All-Star game. It was the 12th victory in 13 games for the NL and its 20th in the last 22 - a dominance symbolized by the pitchers Tuesday night. Five NL hurlers struck out 11 batters, five AL pitchers fanned 10. and the combined 21 strikeouts eclipsed by one the record for a nine- inrung All-Star Game set in 1968. But what had both team and a crowd of 57.756 at Candlestic" Park buzzint started in the top of the fourth mmng. With Los Angeles' Fernando Valenzuela pitching, New York'~ Winfield. hitting .370. stepped up to lead off the inning. Winfield went down swinging at a fastball. "I was the one who staned 1t." Winfield said. Next up was Reggie Jack~on. the slugger fbr the California Angels. He fanned on a half•swing. "Right now it 1s ~al difficult to sec," Jackson said after leaving the game. "I k now Dave Winfield said the "Same thing." Up stepped Kansas City's George Brett, whose home run in the second inning accounted for the AL's only run. Brett was called out on strikes. looking at a V aJenzuela screwball. "When you are facing the best pitchers in the world. a lot of guys arc going to strike out." Brett said. Valenzuela. second In themaJors in stnkcouts but a late rfplacement for injured Joaquin Andujar on the NL roster, gave way to 19-ycar-old rookie Dwight Gooden. the strikeout leader, to start the fifth. Different pitchers. ·different batters, but same ~suits. Lance Parrish of Detroit struck out (Pleue eee NATIOlfAL/03) Carter does·u again, collects MVP honor His homer, defense plays a laigepart in National victory quite a performance and it was good to get our winning streak going again." continued the one-time Sunny H ills High (Fullerton) stand- out. That performance included 11 stnkcouts -six of them in a row by Fernando Valenzuela and Dwight Gooden. Carter was the catcher throughout that string. Derby winner Swele'adeeth waaceuaedby heart 1 .. 1on. D2. Dellr ........... ., Lee...,.. Am.y White: She's still . .I onCloud9 Uni High swimmer hastwo goals: Gold medal,record By ROGER CARLSON °' .. ClllllJ ......... It wai JU St two months aJO that IS- )car-old Amy White of University High in Irvine s"'ept to a 57.23 in the I 00-yard backstroke. brcalung her own CIF 4-A record and 81'-tnl heT a S«ond straight crown in the event. She wasn't really all that impressed with herself or her time then. cxplam- mg the race wasn't really her best event and with the U.S. Olymptc Trials fonhcom1na 1n June. she was simp~ worlong her way through the CIFfinals. h was as 1f she knl'w somethins better was on the horizon ·and althoufh she went on to become this nation stop representative 1n the 2~ meter backstroke for the 19~ Olym- pic Games. tt has taken a while to become accustomed to the pos1t1on. ··1 don't think I've realized it yet. that I'm finally here ... she said during a break in the tr.umng routine in •And. there is the matter of the Mission V1eJo where the U.S. cont-boycott-with the East Germans not in~nt 1s p~panng. coming to the Games. 'Gomg to the Tnals I felt 95 The list of all-time SWlmJnLDJ percent confident." lhe continues. performances in the 200 ba<:btroke, "because I've trained rcaJly hard and as oflut summtt. shows that the first I reaJly felt there was no way l could four. seven of the top eight and nine of no my best and not make it. But. there the top 12 arc from East Germany. was sti II that other five pcrttnt." Carmen Bunac1u o f Romania ls the For White there a~ several , only swimmer among that dozen who interesting points about her swim -figures to be at th'e Olympjc Games. all in her favor. For instance: White, however, could care leu •Her own improvement has been about the East Germans' plight. remarkab1e in the past few wttks. "Nobod)' told •cm they couJdn't be with a 2: 14.41 at the tnals pvrng her· hett." rationalizes Wbjte, a definite No. I status. medal contender. "It will affect the •The Games a~ here. in Los competition. but not tbc way I tram. i\ngelcs. and she remains under the Really. there's no one r m too tutelage of her own coach. Mark concerned about." Schubert of the M1ss1on V1CJO White's training now takes on a Nadadorcs. · -new emphasis. "I've been swimming SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -At the Commissioner's luncheon preceding Tuesday night's SSth All-Star baseball game. old fnends Gary Carter and Dave Sltcb had a casual conservlltion. "I though Valenzuela threw very well." he said. "He has a great screwbaJI and that's what ~e used ..,ai.ost (Dave) Winfield. {Rtl&ll') Jackson and a couple to (George) Brett. We tried to set them up. get ahead and finish them with fastballs and wlch the great location and poise Fernando has. he put the pitches where I put the glove." Amy White &lldes throqh the waten in preparation for the 200-meter bacbtroie at the 1984 Olympic Gama. •It's the final ind1Hdual race of the neptt\e splits,, -she SI)'$. -s.oing out m~t -something Whne hkes be-at a medium pace and coming back cause of the fact she is able to put hl'r harder I'm reall} not supposed to do whole thrust into the sU\glc evl'nt. fPle&8e .ee WBITB/1)2) "We don't sec each other much since we're in different leagues.'' said Carter. "I told Dave, 'Why don't you put one over the plate for me?' "I d idn't mean a breaking ball. though." Express heading for derailment? T hat's what Stieb fed Caner in the second inning and the Montreal catcher responded with the third home run of his All-Star career, triggering a 3-1 National League victory and helping him gain Most Valuable Player honors for the sec- ond ttme in his career. He won the same award in 1981 when he hit two home runs in a S-4 NL victory at Oeveland. "Believe me, the second time tSJUSl as sweet as the first ume," said Carter, who became the ninth player in All- Star history to reach a career total of three home runs. "This trophy should go to the whole National League squad. It was Valenzuela left after that inning. relieved by the 19-year-old Gooden -the youngest player ever to appear in an All-Star Game. When the New York Mets' right-hander amved at the mound, Carter was waiting for him. "I told him. 'You're here on your performance. Go out there. have a good time. havl' fun and blo~ them away.' That's what he did." Gooden continued the stnng of NL strikeouts. fanning Lance Pnmsh. Chet Lemon and pinch-hitter .\Ivan Da' 1s for six 1r a ni~' brcal-in@. the record of five '"a•~ht ~t e>..ictl) 'iO years agC\ hy Carl Hubbt-11. ~ho was honored befo~ T uesda' ·., gamr C reat1,e med1agu1de writing may have been born back in 1979 when an author said ofRams proprietress Georgia Rosenbloom. "always active in spons. G~org1a proudly displays a 6 handicap in golf(from the men's tee)." Readers "''"ced. It has ne,er been pro..,en. ho we' er. that Georgia can- not pla) tournamentgolfwh1le 1t has been solidh established that she can pa} ca-;h for the country club. The I 984 media guide oft he Los >\ngeles E"pressofthe United States Football League. modestly described 1 ts owner. J W1lhams Oldenburg. as a self-made b1lhona1re." The arttclecontinued. "Mr. Old- Bruhinl aalde tbe American LeA1ue ..• ~aln Sten O•l"ftJ of the 8an D1910 Paclrea to ICO a nan I or tb Natto al Leec ln bu&• put ·Detroit catcher Lance PartUb flnt lnnln• of a 3 · l NL Tlctory Tae.4&7. en burg's philosophy 1s best summed up by h1sown quotation: "Don't tell me it can't be dont': tell me how we can do it.'' Don KJosterman. the general man- ager demonstrated how a team can be built and brought along nght up to the threshold of success and peace and contentment The fa press pla)ed a se,·cn-penod game to get to the conference final and cam the home field ad..,antageonl) 10 lose 1t ~hen none of the maJor stadia in the arl'a was available Now the Expre<,s pla)ers "'ere mt1m1dated b} the ne~s that the) would play the game in .\nzona at high noon because that is v. hen Buo TUCKER ~ SPORTS COLUMNIST national tcle" ISIOn wanted ll pla~ed When ABC ~laxed this demand in the interests of saving hves. the comm1ss1oneroflhe USFLan- nounccd sternl} that he had intended to make such a ruh~R reprdlessof ABC. lfso. he could bavemade it in plenty of time for the Exprcss to have a home stadium fora night game. The USfl.had itsbooboftheycar. The Express lost to Arizona and came home to a very stranJe situ- ation. The Express koows tt is dead for I 984 but 1s not in the least sure of the future beyond thaL At the moment. according to wire reports.J. William Oldcnbur&. lhc self-made b111ionatrc. could dO ruoel) ~,th a half a b1lhon in cash. Old- enburg is l\av1ng troubles wt th authont1es in Utah having to do with finanClal dealmgsofhis firm. Invest- ment Mortgage International. What (Pleue .ee EXPRSSS/D2) _NCAA TV proposal shot down Athletic directors drum organization out of TV business C HICAGO (.\Pl -Members of the NCAA on Tuesda)' drummed the organ1zat1on out of the college foot- ball tele" 1s1on hus1ncs~ for 1984. endina a 32-)car arrangement b~ 'ot1ng not to pan1c1pate in the NC AA 0 \ h:asttl) arranged T\ pad.- age. B> a \Otc of 66-44. the a1hlet1c d1rtttors of thl' football-pla~ mg uni- ' erst t IC-' of D1' 1 'iton 1-.\ 'oted do" n an NCAA plan that Y.Ould haH replaced the one lilied b> the U.S up~me Court SC'-cral v.ceks ago. In that dec1s1on. the h'gh coun rulcd that the NCAA could not conunue as the sole barp1n1ng a,en1 for its members.. terminjlttng .a four- year. S26.3.5 million deal bet .... cen the NCA.\ and the CB and ABC' networks. as well as another two-) ear. S 11 .1 m1lhon package with ESPN The 'ote left the door open for the College Football Assoc1a11on. which claims 63 memhe~ or the Football Telev1s1on Planning Commlllce. a coahuon 1hat includes the CF.\ as well as the Big Ten and Pac-I 0 conferences. to become the dominant bargaining agent for such tl'll'' 1s1on pad.ages. NC.\\ E\ccu11,e Director \\.alter e,ersronceded the "otc was "a shon- 1erm repud1at1on" of the orpn1u- 1ion. but addcd. ··1f \Ou took. a poll. the \Ott'S would be O\CTWhelm1ngh in favor of the CA" plan that ~a .. <.truck doY.n b\ the coun - ··eut the d1flkult\ 1s the c\u·cme latene s." B\t'~ addC'd .. There "a' 1ust too much um·ena1nt) .. Had its proposal !>UC<."e'eded thC' NC A.\ plan st1 II would ha"<.' rcqum·d appro,al from U.S. D1stnct Judge Juan Burciaga. who ongmally ruled the organization had violated federal antitrust laws. That ruling came in a lawsuit brought b) the un1vers1uesofGcor&ia and O~Jahoma. two members of the ( F .\.The suit was the outgrowth ofa 1v.o-)car dispute betwel'n the NCAA and C'F .\. whoSl" members nqotaated a S 180 m1lhon contract Wlth NBC lrnl~ 10 he forced to rescind the paa under threat of -;tiff NC-'~ penalues. The '\jC '\ .\ proposal St"nt out to mcmhe~ v.ould allov. schools to negotiate their own telcv1s1on pack- ages" 11h an) and all coml'rs -with t~o notable e\C't'pt1ons. l nder the first. schools acru to mal t' no mo~ than four appearan~ on na11onal net9-0rk TV dunns thl' I qg4 regular c;eason. That stands an rnntrist to the s1~ appearances aJlow- rPleue Me TV /03) Phil Nlelcro -just a wasted body out two and &1' 1na up no hm. or v.alks In tQ7S and IQ 2. he nr,er apparcd in the game. · This \Car he had hoped 1t wQ_uld he dtffcTtnt comlr\l lftlO the' pmc. at\cr comp1lrna an 11""' tt'l'Ord for tht cw York YankC't''I v.:1th an mtncan Lcque--lcadina l.S. earnl'd run aHr- Had he 1oncn into the pme Tu~\. the 4S..yrar-old N1ekro 'AoOUld ha'l.C bttft lbc second old t player 1n an 11-Star Game. tchcl l>atat w 47 .,hen ht pitched 1n Hie 195) pme tbr tbt t. Louis Brown ··1t• tht knuclkhtll that gel me hcrt and th knu ldcball that ktt me from p1t('h1n "'ltd Nte ro ... If\ got to bt' a btaw-out for mr tu pitch."' 1 ·k.ro \ltd h<' h dn t t. 11..C'd to 8alt1mort'\ Jot Altobt'l11 , tht' ,.\mt'n l1ln LcaJue m2nager. about not pla) in '"The manaatrs do what they fttl hke thl') have to do." Altobtllt wa~n·t around ~f\cr 1dro's comment , but e bad 1nd1catcd Monday that the knuckl ~ ball \pccialt t mtght ta) on tbc bt-nch. Eleven pla)Crs did not appur 1n Tucsda) ntJht' pme -Nataonal Ltq Mtke Marsl\all of Len • Ju n mucl of Phib.dcl- ptua, J Oro o of 'cw Yor , A1 Holland of Pb1ladclph1-, Rall I Ramll'u o tlanta. and En.a~ u of ~t lout . ' .... Heart lesion said Dlost likely cause for Swale's death Fn>m AP dl1patclle1 l\.ENNETTSQUARE. Pa. -A lesio n ~ in wale's heart 1s the "h~el)" cause of the sudden death June 17 of the Kentucky Detb) and Belmont Stakes winner. a University of Penns>lvania vetennary pathologist said Tuesda} Dr Peter Mann. of the university's New Bolton Center here, confirmed published reports that the lesion may have killed Swale. ··w e can't say with 100 percent certainty that th~ lesion caused Swale's death,'' said Mann. Ho~ever, be added. "this kind ofabnormahty has been known to be fatal in horses. "We're sa}ing that this lesion 1s most hkel> what caused Swale's death "A prepared statement from New Bohon Center Tuesda> said Dr Helen Acland. head of the center·~ large ammal pathology laboratory. looked at add111onal sections of heart ussue afkr an autopsy faded to p1npo1nt the cause of death. ··~s1ons of th ts t~ can produce an arrhythmia 10 the hean. which can b~ fat.al.-the statement said. Mann descnbed the fibrosis as scar tissue and said. "The ke) word here 1s arrh}thm1a." ~II fou r chambers of the hean need to work in synchronizatton. and a lesion -a "catch·all term" for an abnormal change 1n tissue -can disrupt that rhythm. causing too little blood to be pumped to a part of the horse's body. he said Mann said pathologists may be unable to pin down the cau!>e uf death an~ more conclus1,ely than they ha\e so far. A test ofSwalc's brain at New Boh on Center found no "s1gn1ficant" lesion. and tox1colog} tests that are nearl> complete have re\.ealed no poison 1n the horse's body, he said. "I th ml this 1s as fa r as we can take 11." he said. Last month. Acland. who performed the autops} on Swale, said the chance the ba) colt suffered a stroke was "h1ghl} unllkel). ·· Dunng the autops). pathologists had expected to find a v1s1ble cause of death -such as a ruptured aorta. Quote of the clay Swt.mm:er beaten. by hammer lONOON -British Ol)'!"pic 5Wim-a mer lan Collin~ was bnten Wlth a hammtr and kacked in the. fa~ by thieves who anvadcd his Rat and tole money from a 11 e. hi h said. Hou~ later. Collins left for Lo An ck:i. • Collin • 21, from the northern England city of Wolverhampton, swim the 100.meter bad.str0ke and butterfly for the British team. He wa stayina with hi ajrlfriend in southwe t London when the raiders fot«d their way into her apan.ment, demanded a key to the safe. beat Colhns about the legs with a hammer ind tied the two up. the swimmn-·sroach. Mike Ayre, said. He said the intruders made off with some of Collins· Olympic pr. some of his cash and about SS30 from the safe. A)re said after doctors examined Colhns that the swimmer's 1~ were shfT. but he hoped to be in good shape by the ume the Games open July 28. Glance to aab for Carl Lewi• GO LET A -Tw~time Olympian rJI Harvey Glance will replace Carl Lewis on the 1984 U.S. Olympic 400-meter relay team when 1t competes for the first Lime C\aturday 1n a meet 11 Berkeley. ~wis, the star oflast month's Olympic Trials whh v1ctones in the 100 meters. 200 meters and long Jump. still needs time to recover from that effort, according to Larry Ellis. head coach of the men's Olympic track team. "Carl felt he really needed to ease back and relax." Eilts said during a press conference at the UC Santa Barbara campus. where the U.S. track and field team is training. "He has four events to work on. h 's important to him that he be able to have a consistent training program, and hc's)ust getting back into it." Ellis said Lcwts is slated to anchor the relay team in a meet at Sacramento. on July 21. That will be its last race before the Olympic Games in Los Angeles. The other three staning 'members of the 1984 foursome arc Sam Graddy, Ron Brown and Calvin Smi th. Aouita falls 5,000 record bid LAUSANNE, Swiuertand -Said rJI Aou1ta of Morocco made a determined but unsuccessful bid for a world record for 5,000 meters at the Lausanne International .. It'• Tommy Lasagna "It'• gotng to be their home and a very festtw look has been incorporated. We're putting on an lnternatlonal athleUc event, not an lntematJonat security event," -LAOOC spokesman Ste¥9 Montlef, reterrtng to ttle Olympic vtllages tn Lot Angeles for the 19S.. Games. track and field meet Tuesday. Aou1ta, who has the second·best all·time per· formance in the event. lapped several runners in the crowd.pleasing race. but finished 12.1 seconds slower than the 13:00.42 world pace set by David Moorcroft of Great Bntam. · · The DocUen' Tommy Luorda hold.a a aketda 0£ Tommy Laugna, an animated baaeball manager who premlerea on NBC th1a fall ln an eplaode of The Pink Panther and Son•, a Saturday cartoon •how. Luorda does the voice-oven for the character. Auerbach relinquishes post BOSTON -The Boston C.elt1cs made m 11 official Tuesda}" -Red Auerbach 1s stepping down as the Nat1onal Basketball .\ssoc1at1on team ·s general manager but will sta~ on as club president. The Celtics said -'\uerbach will be succeeded by Jan Volk. assistant general manager. The announcement in a news release came as no supnse becau!le .\uerbach said last w1n1er he would step down as general manager. He has held both posts since his retirement as head coach in 1966 Volk who has been wnh the Celucs for 13 \cars. was named 'llC president in 1976. He was gJven the add1t1onal mle of assistant general manager m 1981 -'\graduate of ( olumb1a t.:m,ers1t} Law School. \olk ~r-.cs as the team's legal counsel. negotiating and drafung contracts ··Jan has grown up with the Boston Celtics and he has the same feeling for the cit~ and the team I have." Auerbach said in the statement. The moderate lime was typical for the meet on the an1ficial track at Pierre de Coubertin stadium. Steve Ovett of Great Britain won the 1,500 meters, but finished in 3:38.43, nowhere near his record 3:30. 77 set in 1983. He was a split second ahead of American Chuck Aragon's 3:38.80. Jarm1la Kratochvilova of Czechoslovakia ran the 200 meters m 22. 71 seconds, one full second slower than the world record held by Marita Koch of East Germany. · The muscular K.ratochvilova was one of the few Soviet·bloc athletes at the warmup for the Los Angeles 0 1) mp1cs. which are being boycotted by most Soviet· bloc st.ates Televlalon. rad.lo TELEVISION No events ecneduled. RADIO No eventa schedu'9d. THUMOAY'S RADIO , 11:20 a.m. -aAIE8ALL: Dodgers at Chicago Cub$, KABC (790). Cooney injury not serious NEW YORK (AP) -An injury to the shoulder of heavyweight Gerry Cooney. which forced cancellation of his upcomina fight, is not as serious as first thought, a doctor said Tuesday. Cooney, who was to fight Phillip Brown in Dallas on July 20. withdrew from the fight Monday when it was announced there was damage to t~e rotator cuff of his left shoulder. However. on Tuesday. Dr. Jeffre} Minkoff revealed the results of an exam1n1t1on of Cooney's problem shoulder did not indicate rotator cuff problem~ "The first pan of the anhr<r computenzed tomograms 1s ncga11 ve. which signifies no evidence of dam· age to the rotator cuff." Minkoff said. H E W P 0. R T H A R 8 0 R 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 HAUL OUTS TO 75 ' -75 TONS/Marine Scale 223·21ST. STREET NEWPORT BEACH (714 ) 675·2550 SPORTS MAILBAG Reader criticizes Grant's comments Sports Editor· In response to I.he an1cle in the Daily Pilot July 7 conccrnmgOl>m· p1crowingcoach Dave Grant. I must take exception to the Orange Coast College coach's remark concerning the dismal shov.ing ofthe hand· picked rowers 1 n the 01} m pie team boats at the tnals They were all soundl} defeated b> unattached rowers and thereb' eliminated from EXPRESS ••• FromDl 1s more. Oldenburg and IM I arc said to be unClerinvesllgation by a federal grand Jury. Inasmuch as creditors arc reponed in line at the Express headquancrs 1n Manhattan Beach. you wonder about the future oft he ball club. It will take a sizeable sum to disperse the cred1· tors and finance the operation of the Express for another season. Earlier, Don Klosterman had been scurf) mg h11her and yon m search ofa buyer for the Express That avenue was apparently closed the day before the team left for Arizona when a Los A\.ngelesJudge issued a restraining order prohibiting the current owner from peddling the franchise. This was at the request of Valle) Federal SavingsofVan Nu}s.a financtal institution which claims Oldenburg 1son Its books forS5 million. orthereabouts. Valley Feder· al would just as soon O ldenburg was not permitted to unload the Express and go south with the money. Therefore. you have a situation wherein the employees oft he Express do not know a great deal about the future of the team. As a matteroffact, they may not be all that well advised about their next paychecks. It is hardly likely Valley Federal any pan1c1pat1on tn the Olympic Games. His excuse that his rowers were "completely exhausted" from a brief tnp to Europe (from which they had returned almost two weeks earlier) shov.ed very poor spon smansh1p Those familiar with the sport and the athletes who participated m the Olympic training camps realized the coaches seemed to be using poor Judgment of talent and 1gnonng past performances. Some coaches seemed to be making political dec1s1ons. The on I) suf\ 1vorofthe camp that wasn't cut by the coaches and still made the team was Brad Alan Lewis of Corona del Mar. The night befo're the trip to Europe he had the guts to cut himself from the team. He managed to li ne upa previously cut rower. Paul Enqu1st. They trained on their own and subsequently they soundly trounced the "former" Olympic double scull boat in the tnals and replaced it on the Olympic team. Dave Grant. who has had no experience coach mg sculling. should learn to be more gracious 1n defeat. David A. Lewis WHITE •.. From DI that and I've got to learn to get out real fast. then go out faster. And. I need some help on my turns." White has no qualms with the training pace she has endured with the Mission Viejo Nadadorcs. where the ~neral philosophy of Schubert & Co. 1s work. work. work. "He·s tough.•· she says, .. but, well. he has to be. I respect him. You 1et the work done here and he's here to help you. You wouldn't be here 1f you weren't dedicated to your sport." A timely gift from an old friend Savings will takeover and operate the Express in the USFL 1n 1985. Such opetlauonsare for cccentnc m 11lion- :::==:"=-=~ a1resand self~mad b1Uion11res. Sav- That dedic.ation aocs further then simply working-sw1mmina is a wa}" of hfe anti it affects life out of the water. too. "~h friends nre nCll inv<'lvttt 1n swimming. and rm not too dMt to them -because I'm afn1d the> might lead me away from this." It's yo urs for the asking! The 1984 OlymptCs coincide with the beginning of our 100th year, so we have a timely anniversary gift fo r you: the Gwnness Book of OlymplC Records. Included 1s every winner of every event held since the modern Gamec; began in 1896 (11 years after our founding) . . . 260 page!> of record·breaking facts and photos ... plus the complete !><:hedule for this summer's Games. There's no obligation. Just visit any Great American office and ac;k for your free copy (one per adult, please, while they la~t) It\ a timely gift from an old friend. Come by fo r yourC\ today! Great American Hunt~on S.ach • 132 A 1.trns A11pnlff' ff'lf'Poonf' ., ; 1 44f Founi..n V1lley e 10115 S·•l~1 Awf'n11t' fplf'jlh()11" JfiJ I l 3b 8.tlboll•1-nd iOJ Ma"n" .A•"'""" ffllflph~ I /C, ~?l/ 1.ati-Pen1nw11 f-0() flSI ~Ibo.I ~Oltif"<"t•!1 ff'll"s:hc>nfl h/3 ~ '01 N~l.Kh 'l Of(ltlC all' Pl•l• 1!'1t>l•honr 6 44 IAA' first Savings Bank Woodbndt• 4520 B.irr.aoCa P.irkl".ty Ttlflp/l()nf 55Q 8803 UpnlhKll 260 0cl'lll Av!'llUf' r .. ,,.11h004' 4q4 7">41 MOfmch 8.ty 1 Monarch R.ay P1.ua ff'IPJlh!lllf' 4 q,,: 1 lO I t..tcun1 Ntpl IOI 12 C1 wn Valt""f ri. ..... f,.1,.ph1>nl' ~ qc F; I 0 San Juan <:.tpi1tRtto 3222? C1m1!l0 C..p1,1r1no fl"1P!'llOOf' 661 OA97 c.at><strlflO '-ell 34,'06 Dnhtnt P111( Roe<t Tr1tpn..r1e •96 0201 San Clemente (01 Norll\C•C.m1oo~HI '"'l'rhonl! 492·1195 5.tn Clemente/Anntd• ,.co 400 A111'n11M Pico r"'"'' on• 498 6 UO DAILY DINNER SPECIALS PACIFIC Served Frtay 3 to • p.m. Red Snapper •3.15 Oellcloua Pacific Red Snapper, detlcatety grilled and enhanced with melted butter. Served with tartar sauce and lemon wedge. Includes trench lrlea. vegetablt , homemade soup. criap green .. tad and choice of detaerl (podding, Jello. Ice crum or ahert>el) Chicken Fried STEAK 3125 ......... Costaltu 1 .. -------------~ ing.sand loan officials an: nowhere ina,eniousenough to operate m this league. Of course. there 1s noassul'ance there will be a league beyond the champ1onsh1pgame m Aonda this Sunday. It may be unwise to remove yo"r money from a savings and loan and wa&er th t the USFL will operatt in 1985. Many mil hons have been dis- patched down the drain and a profit structure does not exist 1n the USFL Several franchises arc for sale and others may be taken over by ~Vlf\iS and loans. The Oklahoma owner announced the othcrda.Y he 1• Occina Tulsa and 1s plea<hn1 with the , UniversiiyofOklahoma for use of the stadium at Norman. Tht oreaidcnt of OU. howc'Vcr. hkc Valley l='cdcral, IUsgjven no intcn- tionofintcre.st in pro football. Training since the tnals has been a matter ofbuilding back up wt th i.tav) workouts.. followed b> anothtt taper· ina session, although for White the workouts may las\ lon1er because she doesn't swim until the tail end of the meet. The finals arc billed for Aua. 4. "It's lind of hard to :wait." she confesses. "I'll be watchins for most of the meet and gear my taper toward the end " Her goals? That• euy. Wih. "I'd like to break tht Olympic rccordofl: 11.9," she adds. After that . well. with sun two mort yeat1 ofhi&h school swimmin& and most hkcly another four yea~ on the colleat level. Amy Whate fiaurcs to be setting. anti making, a few more 1oal . JON REYNOLDS b•• be-c!a •ppol•lfHI •• our ltH!lll •utltorlaed Mercede•·Bena 714/873-4158 repret•eotatlve 714/599-5431 Cell /nt roMp/!tt thl.Jl1 °" Uf'FH'fHJ &rtr '"'"'''"' profrUtfl • ¥'f'(lel dJt('tJUftl PMfU I"""' Nffl • tr• ltt ,,,.,,, (ftfJ fft(},, 'PMJlftJ lff>fl,. ., llw Wf\ W rkrl I • n~ c er ln1-.ttw wn·iu •lkl "'"''· I • $ U Wlf@tlfloto Montreal'• Gary Carter (left) &eta a IJ'eetln& from NL-.mmatea after atuatna a home run. New-York'• Keith Hernandes (center) and Claudell Wuhlnau>n of the Atlanta Bra•ea, alona with coach Chuck Tanner of Plttaburp coQ&ratulate Carter. Tradition key for NL All-Stars SAN FRANCISCO CAP)-In the second half of this centuf). from 1950 until last night, the National League has beaten the Amencan League 31 times in All-Star games. The Amencans have managed only seven victories and one tie in that span. 1ncludingJuSt two wins in the last 22 years. From Gary Caner, winner of his second Most Valuable Player award, to Darryl Strawberry, an AU-Star for the first tim~. the word used most often in the National League locker room was "tradition." "The (MVP) trophy should go to the National League as a whole." Caner said. "We wanted to come back from last year's thrashing. and we did. I was a small part ofbemg a National League tradition." Call 11 tradition. or call 1t dominance. but if All-Star competition is any measure of league quality, the senior circuit might more aptly be called the supenor sjrcuit. Caner scored the dec1s1ve run in NL's J-l' victory Tuesda} night w11h a hne dnve homer far over the left field fen ce The ~ontreal catcher also called the signals for a bnlhant pitching statT that notched 11 stnkeouts. including a record six straight b~ Fernando Valenzuela and Dwight Gooden. After seeing their 11-)ear winning streak snapped last )ear Y.llh an embarrassing 13-3 defeat. the Nationals pla)ed this one hard and din}. Nothin~ illegal. mind you. The} JUSt v.eren't afraid to mess up their uniforms. Steve Garvey was typical of that attitude. crashing into catcher Lance Pamsh 10 the first inning to give the Nationals a 1-0 lead. Garvey had singled with two out. then hustled to second when nghtfielder Reggie Jackson let the ball dnbble through his legs for an error. Dale Murphy followed with a single to left and Garvey never stopped running. Not the fastest man in baseball. Garvey was beaten at the plate by left fielder Dave Winfield's perfect one-hop throw to the plate. But the ball popped out of Pamsh's glove just as Garvey bowled him over and crossed the plate. "I got a prett} good piece of him, .. Garvey said of Parrish "When he 1s block.mg the plate without the ball, there 1s o nl) one thing to do -go nght through him. I wanted to set the tone of the game early by being aggressive .. ,.,~ San Dleao'• Rich "Gooae" Gouage jumpa for joy after &etting the final out ln National Leacue•• 3 -1 win Tueaday night. NATIONAL LEAGUE ALL-STARS WIN ,3-1 • • • FromDl swinging. "It was not m} best day." said Pamsh. who had fanned a~inst starter Charlie Lea of Montreal m the second. Detroit's Chet Lemon struck out swinging. "It was hard to pick up the rotation of the ball," Lemon said. "But you had the best there are out there. and they were pitching like that." Next was Alvin Davis and history. The Seattle Manners' rookie. pinch- h1tting for AL pitcher Jack Moms. went down swinging on a 2-2 count. "When Gooden came m. it didn't look hke he was throwing that hard ... Da' 1s said. "But when I got to the plate. 1t was fJst. "I felt like I was on him I Just didn't hit him. He throws as hard as anyone I've Sttn." The six consecutl\ e stnkeouts by Valenzuela and Gooden brought the record set sin&Jehandedl) 50 }'ears ago to the day by Carl Hubbell against future Hall ofFamers Babe Ruth. Lou Gehng. J1mm1e Foxx, Al Simmons and Joe Cronin 1n the 1934 Game. Hubbell. now 81 years old, threw out the first ball before T uesday's game. The pitch bounced before reaching the plate. It only aot better for the NL after that. "All we were thinking about was Hubbcll's record," said NL Ma naacr Paul Owens of Philadelphia. "We knew we were stnlun& them out, but we didn't really reahie we were puttm1 them all totet her ·• With the NL dugout shou11na to Gooden to "get another." Detroit's Lou Whitaker ended the stnk~ut tnna b> aroundina out to start the sixth "J wasn't tryina to strike out anyone." Gooden said. "I Just wanted to throw stnkes and not walk any- one." "I wa a little nervous before my first pitch. but after that. I fe lt RM:' O~cns Slld he had planned to USC Valenzuela m the thsrd and fourth 1nmnp after winl'l.ina patcher ua, and then follow with Gooden Cincin- nati' Mano Soto (litchcd 1 bitle sc-.cnth and eighth mni na tnlung out one and R1rh Oo e of n Fernando Valensuela Diego fanned two in the ninth for a save as the NL finished up with three fastballers against a leaaue where breakina-ball pitchers dominate. "I knew it would be acnin~ dark out there and hard to sec.· Owens aJeamed. "I'm not 60 yea rs old for nothina." The AL pitchers also d ad well, especially Oakland reliever Bill Caudill, who pitched the seventh inning and struck out the side. Valenzuela, Gooden and Caudill became just the fifth. sixth and seventh pitchers 10 All-Star history to trike out e.acb of the three hitter\ they faced in an inn1na. "The lime of day made n tou&h to sec.'' said BaltJmore shortstop Cal Ripken following the p mc, which started at 5:40 p.m. in Sin Francisco. .. You also ha\le to loo at who"' on the mo und. I f.accd thrtt difftrcnt pitchen today (lea, Soro and Valenzuela) and 1 didn't feet com- fonable ap.inst one ohhem." Prior to the p me. mott wu madt of the tncky winds at Candlettld thin the s11rtin1 time. In the last II· tar Game in Candle tick, pla Cd tn 1961. there w~re a r«ord ~vcn errors Dwtaht Gooden There Y.ere o,alv two errors this time and both wl9!.commmed b} the l\L m the first mnina. which led to an unearned run off Toronto's Da.,.e St1eb. the starter and winner 1n last yeai"s 13-3 victory b} the 4.L. V\ h1ch snap~ an I I -game losing streak. Wnh two out. San Diego's Steve Garvey s1naJed to n&)lt and continued to second when Jackson. who has bctnades1anated hitterall season and had not played the field. lost the ball 1n the NL insignia painted on the pus and let 1t Skip between his legs for an error. Murph)' follo"ed "1th a s1nate lhrouah ttie hole to lef\. and Ga~c)' !«>red when catcher Pamsh dropped W mfietd•s strona one-bop throw for an error. "h was a boom-boom pla)," said Puri h ... ,fl had huns onto the 11 he "ould h \C been out" id Garvey, ho lcnod .. ed into Pamsh after the ball had bttn drOppt\l: .. l aot a pretty JOOd Ptt« of him. When h~ is block1na tbe plate. there as onlr one :~•na to do -go nsflt throuah him." Brtn' onr-out homer tlcd u the ~ond btfott Caner dnllcd a hcb Jlllch O\'t'r the lef\-fteld fence tn th~ bottom of the ond • Gaines' future eyed Soviets could boycott '8 8 Seoul Olympics. s a ys IOCpt=estdent PARI (AP) -Juan Antonio Samaranch. pr adcnt of the Inter- national Ol)'mpic Committee. says the Olympic movement may not survive a possible Soviet-bloc boycott of the 1988 Summer Games scheduled in Seoul, South Korea. "The Olympic Games would not iet over 1t," Samaranch sa1d to an interview wnh the Pans sporu dad) l'Equ1pe ... In fact. the prospects for 1988 d~nd. above all on a relau- uon of tension ~twttn East and West." "If the situation remains as 1t 1s at present or 1f we go through still greater cnses. we would ha"e to fear the worst." he said from IOC head- quarters in Lausanne Swnzerland. Samaranch declined to 1nd1catc whether he m1aht ask South Korea to forgo the I 98S" Games in fa, or of a less controversial sne "For the moment. Los Angeles 1s our pnnc1pal concern ·· he said in the Jaan Antonio Samaranch interview. publlsbed Monda> "On the evenu'lg of Aua. 12. following the closure of the (Los .\narlcs) Games. wt' will 111m nur a11ent1on to 1988. ··1 will go to Moscow on Sept 3. and to ~out at the end of that month. The C0AST-TO-eOAST SALUTE. FOR MEDALISTS SLATED COLORAOO SPRING -U .S. llWldal wiUDen &om the 1984 O lymp1es will be' ssven a coart~ salute after the .summer ~ startina with a pla send-oft'brcUJUt wilft Prnident R~ in Loi~ Medalists, ioclUdina thotC wbo com.= at the Win1tr o.mn an Sarajevo, YqO;Slavia.. will be no...n tow~ Aua, 1 l-mc day after the Summer Games end -for a city-fiide ~ Th~ l.thletcl wiU ~in Ne-4' Yorton Aus. 1 S loi a noon outdbor vrekoaie at City HaJJ. They bead for Wah DiS:Dej.WOfid u4 uw Epa>t C&ttt in Orlando. Al .• the foUowi~ diy for li:f ot&cial v.'Cklom'e by w city. From Orlando. the Otym.piam -.ill arrive io DlUa for p&r-.da aftd banqueu Au,. 17 and 18, ~ lpeciaJ ~ durial balf\UM cercmonia at a Dallas Q>wboys..Pit~ Sttttm ~ ~· Turkey concerned Armenian threat at Olympic Games isthe problem --- .\NKARA. Turke) -Turke). feanng a possible .\rmenian attack against Its athletes dunng the Los .\ngeles 01\ mp1c Games. has been scekinl guarante~ for their safet) from .S sccunt) officials. press rcpons sa). .\team ofTurl1sh ~Unt) cxpens recent!) v1s1ted the u nned States to negotiate measures to be taken for the protection of the Turkish team but failed to receive sausfaeton as- surances. the Istanbul dail) M.llhyet reponed Tuesdav L'S. Federal 6ureau of lnvesuµ- uon officials rold lheir Turkish counterparts that Turke} Itself should be responsible for the secunty of Its athletes. the liberal Millayet said. official Anatolia news agency. The letters did not include an) direct threat against the Turkish athletes. the agency sa1d. Turkey ranks among the countncs wnh "first d~" protection necess- ity. Gunes said ma recent report. To avoid constituting a mass target. the Turkish athletes will 1om the Games b)c bemg dispersed amona mem~rs of other teams. the paper said Newspapers pointed out that there 1s a large community of Armenians 1n the Los .\ngelcs area. .\rmeman terronsts ha"c as- sassmated 36 Turlosh offiC1als and members of their families abroad since 1973. The fi~t killings were in Los .\ngeles. when a consul general and a \ice consul were shot dead b) a single assassin. In 198:!. Consul General Kemal :\nlc.an was fat3ll)' shot Turke) will participate in the 23rd Olympic Games v.1th a team of 46. including two women. and v.111 com- pete m 10 e"ents. Turle} expects medals m wrestling. :isn•fi dear." uth Korea h no dip110t:l\Mie rtl111ons .,,tb the SoYJet bloc. Ind Samaraod> recalled that the Gom· munist countnes boycotted the 1978 World Shooting Ch4mp.o ~ps,Ud the l 979 Wo11d W0111m•s Baskrtt.U Championships, both held m St<>ul. The Soviet Union and 13 allies att bo)cottina the Los Art1clc.1 G~ wbiC'h start Ju)y 28 and run lhroUab Aua. 12. because they A)' the Uniud lites faiiled to guaranttt the t«Unty of their athletes or to studd thrin from "pro,ocations... The IUmltd StateS has denied the cb.u)es. Samarancb said the U>6 nae session of the IOC would constckr one po sible measure for ~'tnUnl pohlJcaUy motivated bo)cotts .at fu- turt' Olympics. If the Pf0(>0581 u f)asscd. he said. n_ational Ol)mpic committees would be obi~ lO part1c1pate 1n the Ga~ Wlth 1be · IOC paving au the costs for ax athleteS trom each counlr). Samarancb e~pressed Ji n lc enthusiasm for a Greek proposal 10 offer the Games a perma~nl. filed • site m Greece Olympic villages 'sanitized' LOS ANGELES (AP) -In a "sa01t121ng·· exemsc designed ro ensure the a(e!}_ of athletes from 140 countncs.. pohce swept throujb e two Olympic villages Tuesda)', search.tog for weapons and setting up around-the-clock patrols. Two comm.and posts that will serve as "ad hoc .. polioe stations on the city's east and west sides also we:r"C actJvated. polJce Cmdr. William Booth said. "The Olympics are ripn around the comer. so what this means is that we're gearing up," Booth said. The athletes. who arc to bcai.o amvinJ Saturday. will be houied at the U n1versity of Southern California and the University of California. Los Angeles. • The "saniurina" of the villqcs began late Monday ~ the Los Angeles Olympte Organ.inn• Com - mitttt scttled itsdisputeovertbe$9.5 mill.Jon sccunty pncc tag successfully sought b) the Pohce "DepanmenL Booth said. LAPD spokesman Lt. Dan Coo e sa1d such sweeps are standard for &n) major sccunty undcrt.akmg. He said the department is striving to make the campuses ~mble "homes .. to the athletes. rather than pohcc camps. LAOOC spokesman Steve Montiel said that the LAOOC considers sccunt)' "a very luah pnorit} ... but 1s also stnHng-~ make the Ol)mpu: .,.11lages "a place where the athletes can relax and enJO}' camaradene." "It's going to be their home and a very festive look has been in- corporated:' Montiel said. Mustafa Doganay. a spokesman. for the Turkish Physical Education Depanment here. the sole authonty on Olympic matters. declined to comment on the secunt) troubles. However Turkish newspapers ha.,.e quoted Yucel Sccloner. director general of the d:panment. as sa}'lng that Turkish nchsts will not be taken to Los '\ngeles for ~cunt) cons1der- at1ons. TV NEARING CONTROL. • • The Istanbul da1I\ Gunes said there v.as also concern c), er the safet" of marathon runners as both e'ents IO\'Olved large areas hard lo control '\n .\rmenian terror organization sent letters to nev.s agencies in France and Ital) in late June. threatening that all those who help the Turkish team dunng the Ol}mp1c Games Y-111 be attacked. according to the semi- Athletes threatened ~ .\ HI NG TON (.\Pl -Secretan of tale Georgl' P ShuhL said Tu~ da' he 1s uncenain whether threaten- ing letters directed at Ol\mp1c ath- letes from Afnca reall} came from the Ku Klu:-. Klan Shultz was asled at a neY.s con- ference in Kuala Lumpur. "'1ala}s1a about repons that letters from the Klan had been wntten to the 01) mp1c Council of ~fala\s1a and to the Ol~mp1c Counul of South ~orea 1hrcaten1n& '1olen"e agams1 .\fncan athletes at the Oh mp1cs 1n Los -\ngeles <ihuh1 replied that "the) (the letters) are of such a nature 1ha1 11 '" hard to believe that thev v.ere sent b' any.such Of11ntzauon · "The sentiments the) C\prtsscd are totall) unacceptable "It all makes vou wonder 1f 1t isn't a d1srnformauon · campaign of some sort .. Shulu as ul't'd rrporters at the news conference thu the threatening letters "will be checked out.'' Joe Re•p. a . tate Otpartment spoktl- man. rcponed tn Washington In a \tatement. Lo ~ngelcs Ol)'m- p1cs Pre Jdcnt Peter \i L'e~rroth ~1d Tue'Sda) that ''v.e deplorr the threats made to uhlet~ of ~"era.I Third World nations and would hl.c to assure the athlete of tho~ coun- tncs and e"cf) country that the} v.111 be •elcomcd and v.arml) rttti"cd tn uthem Cahfoo"a ... "We arc ccna1n the pon 1ble ftdcnl o"cmment to alona w1th local law mforttmcnt lg'Cn<'1cs v.111 punue this matter to lh con- du ion and conunue th~ir cfTon'I to saftauard the aame ... Shulu l'I mal.1n1 00h:11l '1\tt to Mala 1a ~1npporc. lndone'l1a, \u,. traha and Nt-" Zcatand. FromDl ed 0' ert-wo seasons in the last 1'1C .\ .\ pact. The second ma1or d1tTerence 1s that 20 percent of the fees resulting from nat1onallv tele.,.,scd games dunna a 31 i-hour time slot on Saturda" would be tu med O\'er to the NC .\A • The proposal calls for 4 percent of the monc) to go to NC .\A football- related programs -promotion. post- graduate scholarships and the hke - with the remaining 16 percent appor- tioned among the members who Stin the proposal "You don't want to misread the 'ote It's not anu-NC AA." said Ous Smgletaf) of Kentuck). chairman of 1he CFA 's tele\ 1s1on committee "What It shows 1s thai there was uncerta1nt~ and pressure becauo;e the\ (the "JC.\.\) v.ould ha'e had to go back to coun to get 1t approved and the opening game 1s onl) sn. v.ceks off." 'iost a thletic d1rn·tor\ ~1d the rnaht1on. and not the C F .\ melt. Y.ould hkel) emerge as the single most 1mpon.ant barpmmg agent 1n the fall tele" 1s1on picture Bccau~ the C'F .\ alread\ counts most of the trad1t1onal conference and 1ndependen1 powe~ among its number. the add1uon of the Big Ten and Pac-I 0 conferenc{'$ Y>Ould add enouah ~e' tele' 1s1on markets to make the 1roup almost as strong as the "( .\ .\ had ~en The most likeh lo e~ \\Ill ~ the smaller Dl,1s1on I-.\ and 1-\.\ schools, v.h1ch rece1\cd httle e\- posure. but as much as S.25.000 \·earl\ from the NC.\.\ package "The mone' meant about fi,e grants-1n-a1d for tudents. an e~tra coach. an athletic secrctan." satd James Delao). spokesman for the eiaht-tcam Ohio Valle) Conferen~ "It's a ve~ SJgmficant and \Cf) bad 'ote for our members .. lron1call)c the C'F" ., tclc' 1s1on . plan includes man) of the exclus1vc features that resulted in the NCAA plan being· struck down. The CF.\ also plans to turn over about 4 percent o f its revenues to the NCAA to continue admm1stenng football- related programs, SmgleW') sa1d. lmmedlatel) after the vote, the athletic directors broke into smaller groups to begm re,,cwing tbCU' op- llons. The "'IC.\A, CFA and coalition groups set Jul) 12 as the dcadlJne for formal commitments from aDf 10- st1tuuons that elected to pa11ic1pate 1n their respecuve plans. "If v.e're not part of the coalition. w~·11 be pan of the CF.\." said Gene Comgan, athletic director at Notre Dame. considered b} many the sin&Jc most powerful school in the tel~ '1s1on wars because ofns cons1stcntl> high ratings. "I think y. hat ended the \IC.\.\ plan'SC'hances were the wom- es that 1t v.ould be e"ei)bod) against C' e n bod)c else There y. asn 't enough 10 keep people in hne .. Big Ten Comm1ss1oner Wayne Duke "hose entire conference v.ith the e\cept1on ofM1ch1gan State voted for the "iC .\ .\ proposal. said the league expected 10 make a decision on y. hether to JOIO the coahuon "within 24 hours · "\.\hate,er plan e'ohes. the 8 11 Ten Y.111 lonunue to pla) a dominant role m college football " he s:ud. "1 said I thought the <Cf.\) lawsun wa 111-ad" 1~ but I k.nov. we will continue to prospt"r ·· Pac-10 faccutl\e Dlrector Tom Hansen said "It was a concerted etTon b' the CF.\ to take the adm1n1strat1on of the tele\ i&ton pack- age away from the NC AA and it sucettded We'll sull discuss the roahuon plan. but we·~ aoina to cu mine other options" France's Poisson wlDs spri.Dt TOL'LOL E. France -France· Pascal Poi wn won the pnnt fin1 h of the 12th st.qt oftht tour de france C\clina ratt Tuesday, Wllh his team- m.-ic Vincent nau rctainina the O\ierall lcade~tup. The 69-mile \t -.-a run 1n a 'trona 1d"°1nd and \\'U marled b) an attempt b) France's Bcrn&n.1 Hinault.•holosttimetot9 3v.1nne1 l..:iurent F1 non 1n Monda's fi~i mountain 11ge. tu l"atch F 1gnon una"'an-and ma~c-up tht' p H1nault ~tqtd a break that w b.1m &fl a lead up to 3S 9CCODd but he could not kttp up the effon on the long. Oat tra1&hts lcad1n1 to Toulou v.htn ~ sic:kwind turn~ 1n 1 "'1olent hc.adwind. W1tti thrtt mllci to so. Franee's Po1uon. Fredmc Brun. Jean.-1..0uis G1u1h1er and Bernard all '· Be i n Gu~ ulcn~. Eri \'an- JMVrden and FrGn :tc H tc :and l>ut~·an Vliet btO ca 'a} Imm the pad •. -~I M~JOA L•AGUI! STANDINGS ~nLM~ WEIT OIVlSION W l. ~ct. Ge ChlCH O Ml~la A .. I 0.1>.tend Kenlas Cllv s.a111e u .0 S24 43 41 Sil I 1 l 4 « 11 sn .., 4S ... Jt •l .,. .0 4 ·~~ • Tu .. ,. 49 437 71. DttrOll Toronto Baltimore Boston Mltw•u>.N N•w York C1tvetend EAST DIVISION S7 77 so )-4 " 39 41 '3 39 41 36 .. 33 49 Tu.sdav'' S<#e 679 S9S $41 ... 4S3 '39 402 1 11 I 16 19 20 2J NL All·Ste rl 3 AL All-Star\ t TedeV'l GemM No gem~\ "hech.lled Tllu~V'' Gem" M1lweukee <G11>50n 0 21 at ""'-' !Romenock 1·91. (nJ Detroit <Wllco>. 8·6> at Mln~\Ola !'NII 1oe m• 3·4) Toronto (Leal 9 2> 111 Dell.land (tc.n'*Uf'• S·S> Cnoceoo !Burn\ 2·9 and HOvl 8 81 01 Belllmore (0 avt' 6·4 aria McGrt1110• 10 7> 2 tt·nl ><enu\ C11v !Sa1>er11ag~,, 3 71 01 Nttw Yorll tN1ekro 1 t·4) tnl Cleveiend <Heoton S 8> at Teu\ (Houg" 8·7> <n> Boston (Oieda 6·61 "t Se11111e I llende Berg S·81 (n) Frldltv'J GemH Molw•u"ee at Aneeh (n) Kan1H CHY et New YOt ll Cnlcavo et Betllmore 1n1 c1e.elen<1 ot Te.H (I'll Detroit at Mln'lelOI• (Ill Bo\ton at s .. 111e tnJ Toronto al Oaklano <n> Hefl-.1 LH9Ut WEST DIVISION \I nl W l Pc1. GB San 01e110 49 34 S90 Atlanra 46 • 1 S29 S Doc:tgers 4S '3 S II 6 > Houston 42 4S 483 9 Clnclnnoll J9 48 «8 11 Son Frenctsco 33 SO 398 t6 New York cn1cago Pnlladet11111a St Louis Montreal Plttsburgn EAST DIVISION 41 ~ .. 36 4S 3'1 42 .. 41 '3 32 S2 TueMSIV's ScOA NL All·Sle rs 3, AL All·Ster\ t Tedev's Gamn No games 1Cheoulel1 TlwndaV's Gemt1 1 3 7 1 ' ' , 16 ' ~ (HenntSer 4·3) ar Cn1cago <Trout 9·3> Cincinnati !Pnce 3·SI el Montreal !Smtih 6·1>. lnl Sen FrenciKO llHlf.tv 4·8) 111 Pit liDuroh (DeLeon S·4), 1n1 New Yori. !Lvncn 7-Sl 111 Atla nte !Bedrosian S·6l <n1 Sen Ooepe (Sllow 1·6) 111 St Lovo\ ClaPolnt 6·81 (n) Pllilaoel1>1'1111 <Carlton 6·41 er HouSlon ( N1ekro 9· 7), t nJ FrldltV'I Gemel Ood9erl at Clllcego San Franc15eo at Pltrsourgn 1 It n Clnc1nriet1 at Montreal In> N~w Yorio. al Allenta, (nl San OleQO et St Louis. (n) Pnlleelell>llle et Houslon 1 nl ALL-STAR GAME Hettonal 3, Arrwrlcan tel S•n Frenct1<0\ Amencan Neflonat Wl'llker2b Grca 2b Care..,. ID Murrav lb Rl1>1<enn Griffin ss Mlt1>9lv 1>11 Wnfeldll Jckson rt Hnorsn II Brett lb Cadlllo WHrndt I> Prrlh c Sndt>ro c Lemon cf RIC~ If Stieb 11 Tl'lrntn pl'\ Morril P ADevls1>h Dolson o Biiii )b Total eb r l'I ti! 3 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 2 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 J I 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 l 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 Gwvnn ti Raines ti Sndt>rg 2b Garvev 11> KHrnC:St 11> Murpr.y cl Scllmdt lb Welfel'\ 3o Strwory rt Wsngtn rt Carter c JOavos c Goug~ 11 Smtll'IU l11a P COavt\ 1111 ValZla o MuPl'IV pr. Gooden 11 Bre1v 1>h Solo D Pene c J1 l 7 l Total ScM• bV lllntnel ab r l'I bl ) 0 I 0 1000 4 0 1 0 ) l 1 0 I 0 0 0 3 I 1 I 3 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 2 0 I 0 7 0 I 0 1 I I I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 l • 1 Amer\Un 010 000 000-I Neflonel 110 000 Oh-l Gome Winning RBI Carl~r E-Jackson. Perriin OP-N&tlonet·l LOB-Amerlcan·4, Nationel-7 28-Wnltaker. Murrey, WHll1ng1on, Won field HR-Br~tt. Carter. Mur11ny S B-Sen01>ero, Str&wt>errv Gwvnn. Smitll IP H R ER BB SO Amerlean Stteb (Ll 1 Morris 2 Dotson 7 C&udill t WHernandet t Neflonltl Lte (W ) 1 Velenzue1a 2 Gooden 7 Soto 7 Gouege <S> 1 T-219 A-S7 7S6 3 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 I l 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 2 0 l 1 0 I 7 0 0 ) l 0 1 I 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 ) 0 0 I 0 0 ? Strikeout comparison ••. Ster ConMCu11Vt StrtllHUt R.cord A com11enl0" ot 111e consecutovl! strikeout records on en All·Star game wl'l•th wai. broken T ue\dav n1Qhl "''tll 01lcher eno t>etter\ \lruck out 1914 Nan-1 LNeu• Femeftdo V8Mn~u•, Los A"9f!H O&ve Wlnfleld. New Yori< Yankees Re9gie Jack.~on. California An9e'' George Bretl Kan$8\ Cot~ Ro•al\ Owloht GOOdel't, Naw Yor1! Lenee Parro\I'\ O~troit Tog~rs Chet Lemon Derroof Toge" Alvon Devi\. S.att~ Marine<\ 19JA NalionelLH9U• C..r1 Hubbell, New Yonr G11rm Babe Ruin New York Yenkees Lou Gehroo. New York YerikeH Jimmie Foxx Ph1ladt11>hla Atnteo.cs A Sommons Cnocago Wn11e So• JOC! Cronin Wuntngton 5erietors MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Amerlc•n L••eu• BATTING 1200 01 t>ats) Wonl1etd Notw V1>rll 370. Pucke11 Monne\ote ll9 Hrbek. Monnesore JJS. Matt1notv N,w York JlO. Sheridan Kansu City . 32'1 RUNS DwE vens, Bos Ion •I RHendenon. Oakland. 66 MOHbv Tor onto 62, Bullotr, C1eve111n<1 60 Tremm~I• Detroit. 57 ltBI EMurrav Baltimore 71, 1tln9man Oakland 71 Rice 8os1on. 71 ADevl\ Seettie. 64. Armu. 8os1on 6l HITS Garcia Toronto 109 Tr1mme11 Oelroll. 104. M&fllngtv New vor' 103, W1nfl1tld New York. 10? Yount, Mol wauk" 100 DOUBLES Cowens Seetti.. 14 LP.or nsll, Texu . 24. Trammell. Dtotrott. 21 C.arcta TorOf\to, 11, Lemon Dtttroot 71 W1nflekl, New York. 11 TRIPLES Collins, Toronto 11 Mo.ebv l oronio 11, Owen. Seatne. 1 UPlllaw Toron10. 7; RLaw. Clllcaoo 6 HOME RUNS Kingman Oa1<lend 73 Arme• lo.ton, 71, ThOrnlon. Clevetend 71 k.llH•'. ChlCeoo 10. ADavh Seettle 18 Btvlor Nllw York 1'. Murl>f!v. Oa>.1eno 11 STOL.EN BASES ltH~ton, 0..lltano 0 ,...,.._ Allellh • .M Butler. Cleve1eno 19. Garcie, Toronto, 17, Collin' Toronto 2l PITCHING 19 d«lstons> C.aucllll 0 1111 11nd, t·I. 1'1 I.eat Toronto. 9·2 300. P~trv. OefrOit II l l 2' Srtfl> T Ot onto 9 3, 2.42. Ootion C111caoo 11 4 i 6• N1 ... ro. N•w Yo•" 11 4 I tA S11111K£0UTS Witt, A,,..i,, 101 5t1to Toionto, U , Nltltro. N•w Ve>rk 91 HP\111~ Tuu M, yng.,on, ~•Ille 14 \.ll VFS Qulsen~rr Y IC'"''" C •tv rl (1u<llll Oellhlnd, 11, F1"98f\ Molw•u~ff 11, H41rn1nae1. Ottro11 16 1110 .. v't M•rtM tole 16 Nattettaf LHWe l .ATTING (100 11 bel\I Gwvr\r Sen OltoO lSS Francolll' Montr•<11 146 Se~CJ. (hlCIHIO, l3A CaMll Hou\lon )14 W1t~1nolon AU1ntA l14 RUNS S.tnutl, Plllieo.tunle, 51, S.114 • btto. Chlc.e110. S1; GwvM, * Oft;Jo, H; MutOllY Allenle, SS1 R1int•. Monlr .. I, U. Wiggins, S111 Di.t<>, SS Jtl!ll: CiCltltf, Mol'lltNI, 60, JOe111,, Chle.00 Sf. khmldl. F'tllled•h>l'tlt, •• Durr.am. Cl'llQ90, 52, Mufonv. Allente. 52 HITS S6ndMt1>, Clllceoo. '''· GwvM lien Ditilo. 11( S•mut4. Pn11ee1111on1e. 1111: IUit.m1,.. •• Allellle, IOI. Wvn .... Plll$0\if0h " . DOUBLE~ HubO.rd. Alte11le, 20, Send· Otl"ll. Chlceoo. JO; lllrerw:one. MonlrHI, It, GCerler, M.onlrHl II, Reine• Monl•HI 11 . TRIPlfS !Ml1'l'IUWI Plllla«MIOl!le, 11, Mndbtfo. Cnlcevo. 11 Crut, Hou•lon. a Gwvnn Sen 01990, a, CRevnold$, HOU•lon 6. Doran. Hooston, 6, MCGet. St LOYls, 6 HOME RUNS Murohv. Al!Ante , 10, kl'lmldl. ?nl!Adelohie 16 GCerter. Mon lru l, IS. J01v1l, Chli;.a90 14, Me""lll, ~. 14, Vlr911 Pnlt.oetollla 14 Wellecn, MontrHI. 14 STOl.EN BASES S.muet, Pl'IOaO.tohla 40, W~in,, Sa11 Diego, 3S, lledu' Clnctn 11111, Jl, Dernier. Cnluoo. 30, RalM• Monlrul 1t PITCHING ,. cMC"ion'l !loto Clncln natl, 9·2. 2 '99. Derting, Ne-w Yori<, lO•J. l.34 L••. Montr111. ll·4, 2 9t, Oto•eo. Ne.., York 6·2 1~. l to. PPer11. Atlenta, 9·3 7~. 4 S2 STRIKEOUTS GOOCS.n New Yori., 133 VUen1"*8, o.dtitn, 12*. Rven, HOUllon. 103, Soto C1nclnna11. 103. Carlton. Ptllladtt ol'lle, 91 SAVES Sutter St Louis, 21, Lt!>mlJh Cll•ce oo. 11, HOiland. Ptlilelt.iot'lla, 17 OrolCo. N.,..,. York. 11 Gouaoe Sari D~ lS Otvm&>ics tet.vl51on uhedute ABC TV l!lroadUlf Sc:f>edule Frldey, Jutv V 9 om ll 11m Seturdev, Jutv 1t 7J0pm ·ll1>m SUndev, Jutv lt ll30 e m 61>m Mondev, July lO·Frldlv, Aue. l 11 11m 1 1>m .. 4 1>m ·S30 11m om · 12 am, 12 30 a m ·2 11 m Se1urdev. Auo. 4 10 30 am 6 30 11m ,711 m 12 • m , 12 30 11m ·2 am SUndav, Au9. S 10.30 e m ·6 30 11 m . 7 11 m 12 a m., 12 JO am ·2 em. • MoncMv, Auo. •·Fr\dev, Auo. 10 11 om ~l 11m, 3 1>m ·S30 11m , 7 om -12 am, 12 30 a.m ·2 e.m Saturdev, Aug. 11 11 30 o m. ·6.30 11 m .. 111.m 11 • m 11 30 am ·2 am S41ncMy, ,.UV. 12 1 om ·6 11 m . 7 1>m -12 o m Monday, Auo. 13 tOpm ·ll pm Otvme>ic M\ooffn9 tum Fr,., P1\lot-Oon Ny9ord la Crucen1a E••cn Buhurg Fort Benning Ga tn1er111111ona1 Sl<eet-M&tt Orvke, SQutm WH l'I M~e Ttiomp,on. FreoerlcksDurg Va Enolosn tch--Ed El1e1 Morgantown W Ve . Oon Durbin. Loulsvolle. Ky Allan Knowte\. Ota' Running Game Taroet-RandY Stewert Kirov· Ar~ Tood Benstev Lord\t>urg NM ReP•d Fore Pl\104-Altvn Jon"'°"· Fre mon1 Jol'\n McNally, Fort Bennono, Ga Air R1He-Glan Dubis Forl Benning Ge Jonn Roll Poll\burgt'l Women·s Air R1~Pa1 S11urg1n B11t- 1ngs Mont Merv Scl'lweitn•r Lancasier Pa Frl'e Rolle J·1><>slloon1-Eo Etzel Morgantown w Va G~n Oubi\ Fort Benning Go Wtltoem Beerc:s, lno~anaoohs lnternot1ona1 Trai>-Oen Ce rlllle Fort Benning, Ga . Wallv Zot>ell. Jeclllon Mont Wome" s Soori P1stol-t<1m Over Waco Te• Rul>Y Fox Pert<er, Ar11 wome" \ Stendard Rifle <l·1><a1t1on>- wanda Je..,eu Re<Htone Ar\ene1 Ala G1oroe Pormen1oer Fort Bennono Ga Olvmpic ba~ll iehedUle l•f 0009er Stadium) Tue\OltY Julv 31 -Openlri9 ba\el>all ceremo'1•~S . ltelv v\ Oom1n1can RtPUl>loc • om C111nese Ta1pe1 vs USA 7 30 1> m weonesoev Auo t -Canada v\ Nicaragua 4 Pm Japan vs Korea. 7 30 om Tllur\OllY Aug 2 -Dom1n1can Rt1>ut>llc vs Cl'llrtese T a11>e1 4 11 m USA vs 1te1v 7 30 pm Fr•Ollv Aug 3 -Koreo vs Canada I om., N1"4r1111.ua .. s Jeoan, 4.30 11.m Seturd&• Aug • -Oom1n1c11n Re1>u!>l'ic vs USA 10 a m . ltalv Vl Cll•nese Taipei Sundav. Aug S -Canac:so n Ja1>en. 1 pm Nocorooue vs Korea 430 Pm MondeY. Aug 6 -Sem1t1ne1, 1B1ue. 01v1s1on cnam1>1ori v\ Wnote Oivtl10n run "er·u1> I P.m. Wntlt 01v1s1on Cl'la moion v\ Blue Dlv1S1on runner·u1>. 4 30 om Tuesdav. Aug 1 -Finals Bronze meool oame ltoser\ ot semilln111 gemell 4 11 m , Gold ano Sliver Medel 9ame twonriers ol '~miltnel game\. 7 .30 P m 1914 Otvme>ic Games COUNTRIES COMPETING Algerie. Andorra. Anll11ua. Ar9ent1na. Aullrolla, Austria, Bahemu. Behroln, Be"91edesn, BarDedos Belgium, Belize, Benin, Bermuaa, Bhutan, Bot\wena, Brull. Brotl\1'1 Vlroln l1land1, Burma. Comeroon. Cenade, Cevmen Islands, Cenlrel Alnca, Clia d Cnll•. Peol>les Rei>ublic ot Cl'llna, Cotomooa Conoo, Coste Rica Cv1>rul Oenmerk Dllbioull, Oomlnicen Reput>loc, Ecuador. Egv11t. Et SalvadOr Eouatorial Guinea Fti•. For\land. Frence, Gal>On G11mb1a Federa Re1>ubtlc of Gi!rmanv. Gha na. Grea t Britain Grtece. Guatema la , (;u1nee Guvana.Haoli, Hondures, Hong Kong, lce- 'llnd, lnclia , tndon9'1a, Iraq, Ireland. Israel.' Ila Iv , Ivory Coesr J&maoc.s, Je1>11n, Jord&n. K~nva i<uwe1t Leba non Luotno, lioerla Llbva l ecl'llen\leln Lunmbouro Malewo Malo"a Ma ti Mella, Mad&geiCar, Mauritenoe Meurol1us, MeP •co Monaco Morocco Mozam1>1ou11 Neoa1, Netnerlends Ne1nerlands Anll II'\, Ne"" Ztelend, Nlcere9ue Nooer No· oerla Norwav Oman. Paki\tan Panam4 PaPue New Guinea Peraoua• Peru P111h1>Plnes Portugal, Puerto Roco.Qater Romania Rwend11, San Marino Sa ud• AraD••. Sene11a1 ~ycnet1es Sierra Leone Sonoaoore. SolOmon 1,1end,, Someloa Sou111 Korea Spain Sri Lan11.e Sudan. Surir\em 5w11111ond Sweoen, Swllterland Syria C nonese T all>f:I Tan1en11. Tnalland. T090 Tonga Tr1n1dad end Tobago, Tunisia Turkev. U9ande. United Aral> Emoreies u .. ited Stale\ U1>otr Volle Uruguav llenezueta V1roln lllencl\. Wes I ern Samoa. Yemen Arao Re1>ut>IK Yugos•avoa Z.alre. Zembie, Zimb&t>we Men's toumem.nt 111 G1ta1d, Swittenancu First Round SlntM' Pl'tt'r Eller <Wnt Germenv) dfl GenP Mever lU S l. 6·1. 6 3. Vita\ Gciru1e111s !US) det Marc Kr1ot:H!n11<>rf !Sw1tzer1enol 6·4 6 2 Sendv Maver IU S I Itel Joergen Wondal'll (Sweden! 4 6. 6 3 & 3. Woll•• Ftb<lll 1Potandl dri Zo111an Kunaruh !Hunoarv) 6 ) )-7 &·J Heinz Gunt11ardt (Sw1tierlttnl!l def Jan Gunnarsson ISwedanl 6 4, 7 S Jose H1ouer11 !Soeonl ~f Jc»t Looezl Mano tSoa1n) &·l. 6·7 Men's toume"*" (at New..,,, IU.) Flrtl AWftd S,.t Tom Mavott• CU SI Ciel Aobfo<I ~CJu'o (U ~I 6 4 o·I Scott Devil fU s dt'f David Mutterd (Nf'W lt11lion111 • 4 1 S llvuall Slf'/l>te>n (lftw l eatend) Ciel Miii• Beuer t U f l. • 4 1 6, Vilo Amrl1ta1 (lnd la l Clfl Danit Vin er <SOIJll'I Alrl(at 6 3 6 7 • ) Tom OUHlklOft IU.S, oat Gl<tnn L avencsec•u!t 1 u 5 I 6 l A l John ~edt1 I US l rJil'f Mtrc Ftur I U S I. 1 6 2 6 6 l Matt M•tcn.14 1u ~ J d~i Rooert c;rfll" !U ~ t 7 6 7·6 P11ul Annacon• !US 1 det R•c-1roo Arune 1(1'11 .. J 1 •· t l USFL •vofh S11nd9V'• CMmolOftthl• At Tl~. l'la "~ .. ot•l>h•• vt Arttone • . . Olympic Games history Track and field medallats ltK, AIMM 1 Robert Garttll tU S ), 9S 7•,,, , P1n11a1011• Parell<tYOl>OWlol tGrffCtl. ~S·O, 3 Sot1r1ol Vents tGreecel, 94-S ltOO, ,.,.., I RudOlt l~nol Bauer tHu119arvl 111 l 2 Frenll.ek Janda·Suk ICtechO•lo· v1lo.1eJ l l~ 7 l Richard Sri.tCIOn (U.S J. 113·6 lf04, Sf. Leuls I Mertln Sl'larloen !US l. 12' 10111; 2 Relph ROH (US l. 11t IOI·), 3 NICOllitOl Georoontu (GretUJ 123·1' t 1906, AtMnl l Martin Sherida n CU S.), 136·0, 2 NICOIOOI Geor9antas (Greece), 124-10. ) Werner Jarvinen !Flnl&nOJ. 120·9 ltol, L ondOfl I Martin Sherlden tU S.I, 13 .. ·2, 2 Merritt G11t1n t US I. 133·6. l. Mar qui• Horr (US l 1?9·S. ....... 1 l<tnntlll Ceroenser cu.:u, 1'5·7, 2. Gordon Dunn CVS.), 161-11, l Glorolo ~Wege< CltalY), 161 6 I Ml, l.Allden I. Adolfo ConaoUnl (ll•lvl. 11'·2; ?. Gluwc>c>e TO\I (ll•M. 169 10; ). Fortune Goroi.ro tu S >. 166·6. 1'S2, HllU\111 1, Stm ln8'a (US J. Ito·•, 2. Adolfo Coniollnl Otelv), 176·S, 3 Jamt• Diiiion IUSJ. 174·10. ltS., Mtlbeurne 1 Alfred Oerrer < U S ) , l«· 11; 2 For tune Gordlen (U.S ), 119 9; 3. Oflmond l(OC'h (Us), ,,. 6 lffO. Reme 1. Alfred Oerttr (U.S.>. 1t4·2, 2. Rlcl'llrd "Rini!" Sabi<• tU.S I. 190·4, 3. Rlcllero Cochre n (US >. 117·6. 19'4, TOllVI ltU, StockhOlm 1 . .Alfred Oerttr IU.S ), 700· 1, 2. LUdvll< I Armin Taloale <FlnlanoJ. 141·3, 2 Danell (CzechOslovelll•), 19' 7, 3 D1vll1 Rli;.hard Byrd tu S) 138 10, 3 James oNellt CU.S.), 19S·2 Duncan IU S l. 131·8 ltlO, Afttwerp l Elmer Ntl>lender tFlnland). 146·7. 2 .t.rmH Ta111ale tFlnleridl, 14S·O. 3 Auoustus Poi>e CU S l, 131·1 1914, P1rl1 1 Clarence Bud" Houser IU S.l, 1Sl·4, 2 Vltllo Niittvmeo IFlnlencll. 147-S. 3 Thoma\ Lieb tu S.I. 147·0. 191:8, Amsftrdem l C1ert,,ce "Bud" Houffr (U.S J, ISS-3, 2. L Antero Kivi tFlnlandl, 1S4-l l, 3. James Corson IU.S.I 1S4·6 1'll. LOI A,,_.I I Jonn Anoer50n CU S.), 162·4, 2 Henri Jeon Le t>orde (US I, IS9·0, 3 Paul Winter (Fr ellCe >. l S6· 11 lffe, M .. ICe Cltv I Alfred Oerter IU.S.J, 212·6, 2 Lother Ylllde IEut Germany), 206-11; 3. Ludvik Denek ( C ze<:h01lovallla l. 206· S. lt1t, Munidl 1 LUdvlk 0.llllt IC1ech0il01111<le), l ll·l , 2 L. Jay Sllvesrtr (U.S ), JOI 4, 3. Biorn R lckard Bruen (Sweden). 10t·O. lf7', Nl9ntrMI l Mac Wllklni (U.S.), 221-S; 2. Wolfgang Scllmldl !Eut G ... menvl, 117-l, 3. JOl'ln Powell (U.S ), 21S·1. lflO, Moscow 1. Vlk tor Rashcllut)kln (Soviet Union). 118·8, 2 lmrlcll BU9er IC1ec110slovakte), 217-9, 3 Luis Dells Fo•rrnler ICuba), 217-7 WOMEN'S DISCUS 1928, Amsterdam 1 Halina Kono11acka tPoland). 129· ll.i,•, 2 Uthen Cooeland ( U.S >, 121-8, 3 Rufh Sveo1>erg <Sweoen), 117· 10 1'32. Los Aneelff 1 Llllien Cooela nd (U.S ). 133·2, 2 Ruth Osburn <US), 131-7; 3 Jadwiga Wall (Po1end), 127· 1 1'3'. 8enlfl 1 Giula Mauermover tGermenv>. IS6·3 2 Jadwloa Weis (Polend). 151·1, 3 Paula Mollenhauer tGennanvJ. 130·7 1941, Lllftdon 1 M1cnet1ne Ostermever (France), 137-6, 2 E dera Cordle le G1111tit. lll•lvl. 13S·O 3 Jacouellne Muen IFra nce), l31·9 1952. Helslnlll I Nine RomHChkova (Soviet Union), 168·8, 2 YelllllVtla Bagrvsantse va <Soviet Union) IS4·S, 3 Nina Oumbadze (Soviet Union) lSl·IO 195', Melbourne l· 019a Fli<otove (CzecllOltoveklaJ, 176· l 2 lrlno B1111>ve1<.ove tSovlet Union>. 174·4, 3 Nina Ponome ryeve !Soviet Union> 110·8 Los Alamlto' TUESDAY'S RESULTS 16lst of '2·f'llttlf qu1r1Wf\an• mff11ne) FIRST RACE. lSO vards Jol'\nnv Bim (Frvoevl S60 4 20 2 40 0191ta1 <Ward) IS 10 6 00 Roell KIP IRuoz) 2.20 Also raced Sor Rambhng Man. W1111on Away Surtm s.,111ri Blow'l't Ou$1, Runnm 5,. Heei Classy Fencv Son Conceot Time 1791 '1 EXACT A 17·81 Pelo S74 •O SECOND RACE 3>0 vards Peros T""o I H Gtircoel 26 40 1 00 4 10 HOlv Men I Harl) 3 40 2.60 l odv Barred Go lTreiuurel 4 80 Also rec~d Samuel Pee. Re<iueslln Acorn, Truly A Rel>. H•e Gold Solke, Presto PoPCorn. Nollie No1t1e, Native Quer- ier Tome 18 39 THIRD RACE. 3>0 verds Royal Cow9or1 !Trsrt 30.40 12 00 9.20 Sunny And Mrle <Ward) 4 40 3 20 Ouratron <Berdt J 00 Also raceo MIU MQnev Lender. Truckle Folr. ~unnv N Warmer, Bnohl As A Flun, Me9g1es Mem Jodi\ Solullon, Smoot!'\ Boo9ie Tim~ 1801 FOURTH RACE. 350 Yords Clever Merrv tRuiz) 73 80 39.60 27 60 Love On Tnal !LaCkev) 11 00 6.60 Cr.jjllSO'l Pe9gy (Motcllelll 17.60 ~lso raced Larks Frec1<1e ldo'd ancs placed llllfl, Rare1v So Hurrah For f>Nt . Rool'll Cl'lanoe Conr\lts A.need. Tlnv Cari Ula Jet Tome 18 30 U EXACTA (1·31 paid SS99 70 FIFTH RACE. 350 •ilrds RocUt Edotn tCerdozal S 80 l 60 HO 3 60 3.20 tme El• Gel <E Garcia I S 40 Bimarvs Monev (H Garcia> Also raceo Lets Kffper. lme Two. Snez In Trouble, Molmo Lu, Ki1>. Ca1>lelns Pixie Tome 18 14 U EXACT.A (10·8) Pa id S40 SO SIX.TH RACE. 350 yerds Rosff Annte Eas1 Austin <Hern 6 10 310 2 40 Elteoos Ex11reu <Treuure) 4 20 ) 00 Saucv And Fancv (P1t11.~n1on1 4 60 Also raced Go Bug\ Le d, Two Bolts Real Ea\v Ret>tl. Pontos Jov Tome 11 65 SEVENTH RACE. 3>0 verds Crim\on Jam (E Garcia> 19 •O S 80 4 80 SI Wtllo (Cerdotal 2 60 2 60 La Palnr ISummerowl 4.40 Also receo Intrepid Gal MerrlHmlls Boutodo Gem Miu Grav L1g111 Wen· '1el>~aret>el Mv Luck• Bug Tome 18 15 13 EXACT.A 17·101 ooid s103>0 EIGHTH RACE. 3>0 v,vds Azure Accord !Creager! 7 40 • 00 2 60 Cul N Run tleckevl 6 00 4.00 Bugatou Miiier (Bard) S 60 Also reced Noholme Pen How Rich, Cl'luro N Go Alamitos Sunshine Hoteboll Leser Cnerge Jus11t1o,e Don Tome 17 84 sl PICK SIX 12 1 10 I ·2·8) 1>atd s 10.097 20 with lour winners Clive nor\e'l NINTH RACE. JSO verds Angie 81ut I Hermo•ll 18 60 14 80 s 40 Aeotlca Deck tE Ger<1el 16 IO 9 80 DH~uo~nk•nf\ tCrHgerl 210 DH-Arc Er\ Clt:I (Peuli"11) S 00 A"o reced Poticv Mln>t, Jonny Go Aeclno Plunders Gal Rac1n9 Rumor\ Gav Jetta Sweet Attitude Tl.,... 18 11 n EX.ACTA (8 )) 041•d sn• 10 Allend1nce S,1.0 1914 LPGA tour schecMe Jutv 11 t5 -US Wom~·• Ooen IPHl>Och. Mau) Juty It 22 -liochetltr 1n1..-11allOf\9I ( Pllhlord N Y ) J11t• ?• 79 au Me.,,IH c1i1ulc t Tor onto I Aull l ·S Wt\! Viro1n1e I PGA CIH•I< tWhee1tn9/ Aull ' 12 Hanr.oon Claolc IHlgll Point. N c I AVO 16 19 Worlel Cllem11lon11119 ol Women·, <;o~ tS"9•tt Htlont1, Onio> Aiig 23·1' -°'1'Y9f Cltulc ~' I ) -lt1ft Cn•'llY (fHtlt ISt>rlno field, flt ) ~~I 1 ·9 -PQ!'ltalld (111,.,.,olona,,IO \ft1>1 U 16 -S.leco CteulC (S.ertltl s.01 20•21 -111emor1 Cleulc tS.11 O•t901 Se11t 78 30 -~en Jou Cteutc 1t60, Rome 1 Nina Ponomervev1 tSovlel Union), ll0-9, 2. Temera Preu <Sovie! Union), 172-4, 3. Lit Meno!lu (Romania), 171-t. 1"4, T•ve L Tamere Prffs (Soviet Union), 187 10; 2. l09rld LOU <Ent G...-manv), la7-t; 3. LI• Manoliu !Romenla), 1'6·10. ...... Mexic.~ 1. LI• Menollu (Romenlel, 191 ·2, 2. Llesel WHtermet11n (Weit Germerov>. 119·6. 7. Jotan Kiel~ IHunaerv>. 180·1 064. 1'72. Munich 1 Faina Melnik (Soviet U11lon), 211•7, 2 Ar~nt111a Menls (Romenoe). 113-S, 3. vanllkl Stoeve (l!lul11ar1e), 211-1 1'76, MeMreal I, Evelin Scrtlaak (East Germenv), 226·4. 2. Merle Vl'l'oov• (Buklerle l, 710-9; 3. Gebrlele Hinzmann (EHi Gl't'menv>. 119·3 lflO,MoK- l Evelin (Scl'lleek) Jehl (EHi Gllf'· ma nv), 219·6; 2. Merle Petkove (8uloarle ), 222·9; l. Tttvane Lnoveva CSovlet Union!, 221-1. NASL EASTER N DIVISION W L GF GA 8, Ph Chocaoo 1 6 1S 21 21 62 Toronto 1 4 2S 10 17 S9 Co1mos 6 S 16 20 16 S2 Tampa 8av S 7 18 JO IS « WESTERN DIVISION W L GF GA IP Pn Vancouver 8 3 11 17 14 64 Minnesota 6 • 11 lS IS 49 Sen Dlf/90 S S 19 21 11 40 T uaa l 9 la 26 18 36 Golden Bev 3 7 . 27 24 1t 35 Six ooint\ ar~ awarded tor e reoulatlon or overtime win, lour oolnls for a sl'loolout victory. eno one t>onus 1><>lnt for everv peel scored with a maximum of tl'lrte per oeme. No t>onui 001111 is awarded for 011erllme or \hootout goel\ Todlv's Game• Cllocego 11 Mlnneso1e, n T 11m1>i1 Bev et Colmos, n Vancouver ot San Ole9o, n Toronto at Golden Bev, n S.turdlV'l Gamt'l New York a t Tull&, n Tempe Bey al San Doeoo, n Minnesota et Goiden Bev. n Dffp , .. fhhlne DAVEY'S LOCKER (N-11«1 ... di) -175 angler\. 90 barracu<le, 92 t>onlto. 19 vellowtell, 19 rock flin, 3S ca lico ban, 4S nnd Den, S7S maclleret, 9 shffoheed, 10 blue i>ercn. 2 icul1>ln NEW~T LANDING -19 anglers 61 berracudl, 11 yellowtall, 60 bonito, 26 bu•. 16 shffl>l'le•d. 60 mecto.erel 1914 erunlon '"~°" Not•· Grunion may be tektn by hendl ontv. no nets, buckats, uno pits or traps allowed A Celitornla llshlno license Is reQu;red for anvone 16 end older Tiit sclledule Julv 14 -lOlS 1>m 10 12-JS a m July IS -ti ti o.m to I 11 e.m Julv 16 -l l.<14 11.m to l·4S • m Julv 17 -12·2s a.m to ns e .m Julv lO -II 22 11.m to l:l2 e .m Julv ll -11 lS a.m to 2·15 am Aug I - l 11 ii m to 3 17 a m Aug 2 -1 33 a m to 4 33 e m .. Tutsdllv'• tnmactlons l!l~SE ALL He •• ...,_ PITTSBURGH Pl TES-Slglled Kevin Anotr~n. ollchar end Hsloned him to Wat11rtown of the New York·P-"n L .. i.ue. l'OOTIALL Nallenel FMtbal l..eHUe BUFFALO 81Lls--Slontd Sltn Oevld, deienslve t>eel<-llnebec:lll'I'. Stacy lbvfleld, <laftnllve oack. Leroy Howt41, ~Ive ond, Joe Azelbv. llMbllCker, Cralo Wfllt•, wk!• receiver. lluuetl Davi•, llohl erod, and Jim Galierv. kk•er. to• win of one·v11r contrecn unt'94I Sht .. s l'MfNI ~ NEW ORLEANS 8REAKEltS-N1meel Jim F euel off..,,slve coordlMlor 8ASKITI ALl. BOSTON CELTICS-Announced IMI Aed Auert>ecll will rellnovl\h htl dutlt\ •• 1>ener11 m•11419ft' t>ul wlll reMeln Cl~ Dfftldetlt Named Jan VOik o-al man· aQtr GOLDE N ST AYE WAlll · 1t10Rs-Ret11Mld Scott MeC.oltum, for· werd emv Ati.n, ouero Tim lell, forw•rd. Tom HtvwOOd, clftll'I', Cliff Hlfflnt, for· ward. Ollie JoM~. lorwerd. end ROC>tl'I Miiier, Glftttr MILWAUKEE 8UCl(r Si.n.o lrnlt FlovO (.tntl'f', Tonv Wllllem, ouanl, 8r.O JtfMftMn, torwwtl, EfWlll Or.-n. tor werd·center, '"° MHii• TOOITlef. ouerd SOC.CIR Mlllw .._~ ~ MISL-Htmed Jeramteh £nrl0hl P\lbl!C relations director COLLIOI NOlllTH RN AltllONA-NlfMd )Ollft Ml.of' "-0 llO<kt\' coa<l't SOUTH!ASTE.lllN LOl.llSIANA~ Jonn s•onen1on IMl..O.M coed\ Will Pac-10, Big-10 go own ways? ClilCAGO (AP) -It's one down and two to go as far u colleae football television plans for 1984 are con- cerned. · "Now we're either dealing with tht CFA (College Football ASSOCUttion) plan or a ooalition," CBS spokesman Mark Carlson said Tuesday afier Division f-A members of the Na- tional Collegiate Athletic As$0Ciat1on rejected by a vote of 66-44 a make- shift NC AA plan that would bavc rc.P.la.ccd the organization's $274.6 million TV deal tnat was thrown out by the U.S. Supreme Coun last month. "We were surprised by the margin," Carlson said. "We thought il would be closer. It strikes down one of three po$$ibk groups bringing a proposal to the networks. The Pac-I 0 and Big Ten blocked the NCAA plan. Now. will they join or strike out on their own?" · The 63 CFA schools, along with the Big Ten and Paci fie-I 0 C-00 ferences, have until Thursday to indicate whether they will go for a one-year CF A plan or one proposed by thC' Football Television Planning Com- mittee. a coalition which includes the CFA, Big Ten and Pac-10. The plans are almost similar. The recent Supreme Coun decision upheld a lower coun ruling which barred the NCAA from continuing as the sole bargaining agent for its members. The coun action tennin- ated the last two years of a four-year. 5263.S milhon deal between &he NC AA and the CBS and ABC. 11 well as another two-year, $ J I. I million pack.age with ESPN. "fn all {'robability, we would not have parttcieated in the (interim) NCAA plan, • said ABC sp0kesman Donn Bernstein. "It promi$Cd 11 tremendous h~d-to·head problem, and we already will be looking at 11 heavy traffic Jim (oftelevised pmcs) ahead and behind of wh:uever the bia game was, ·· fhere 1s just not those kinds of monster dollars and that kind of monster audience out there. We lost tremendous revenue in the millions -durina the last two years. "Three years ago. there was m eitcess of 450 minutes of advertising (connected to football games) to go around. last year. there was in excess. of 1.250 minutes. Where can you go from there?" "What happened today is merely a development in the shaping of the future of college football and TV," said NBC's Tom Merritt. "Our state- ment at the time of the Supreme Court ruling remains lhe same be- cause of our commitment to fall pro~mming. specifically the World SenC's and the Pro Bowlers Tour. We won't be heavily involved this year. We remain interested in college football and will monitor closely the situtaion for 1985 and thC' years beyond" .McEnroe leads Davis Cup team Americans meet Argentina F r iday in quarterfinals ATLANTA (AP) -After hts amazing performance at Wimbledon, what can motivate John McEnroe for an apparently one-sided Davis Cup quarterfinal contest JUSt fi ve days later? Revenge. Last year, McEnroe lost both his singles matches as Argentina upset the United States 3-2 in the opening round. "It ccnainly figures in McEnrlX''s mind," American captain Arthur Ashe said. "He los1 both his Davis Cup singles assignments . . }'OU know, that stinks." ~ · Ashe describes a differC'nt McEnroe when he talks abou1 the 25-year-old New Yorker's 6-1, 6-1. 6-2 victory over American teammate Jimmy Connors 10 the men's singles final at Wimbledon. "I don't thmk I've ever seen John play better under such circumstances, meaning probably the most import- ant (event) in a non-team setting there is. He was just absolutely over- whelming.," Ashe said. "No unforced errors in the first two sets," Ashe marveled. "That's break- ing new ground." McEnroe and Connors will rep- resent the United States 10 the tWl1 singles matches to be played Friday night. Jose-Luis Clerc and either Roberto Arguello or Manin Jaite will play for Argentina. A draw on Thursday will determine" who meets whom. The pairings will then be swapped for two more singles contests Sunday afternoon. On Saturday, McEnroe and Peter Fleming ~ill take on Clerc and Jaite in a doubles contest. There are plenty of predictions that the United States will have an insurmountable 3-0 lead after that match. "On paper. obv10usly. we look hkC' we have a good chance of winning 5-0," Ashe said. "But you know strange things happen in Davis C up." For McEnroe, strange things hap.- pen against Argentina. H is Davis Cup singles record is 30-5. Four of the los5es came against Argentina. two to Clerc and two to Guillermo Vilas. V 1 las is out of am on this year with a pulled grom muscle, leaving Clerc. ranked eighth in the world, as Argentin.a's clear standard bearer. "The pressure's on Clerc ," Ashe said. ··c1erc has to win his singles. Stran~e things happen in doubles, so anything can happen there." Clerc has a 3--0 career record against Connors, ranked third in the world and is 5-5 against the No. I McEnroe. His two Davis Cup victories over McEnroe came on slow clay in Argentina. Both McEnroe. a habitual nct- crasher. and Connors, more often found on the baseline, can be ex- pected to use the fast indoor coun at the Omni to get to the ntt. Ashe said. Carlton speaks .. on television • PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Sports wnte~ who tned 10 vain for more than a decade to interview Steve Carlton have finally heard from the Philadelphia Phillies' pitcher -on television. The four-time Cy Young Award winner joined the ranks of athletes- tumed-salesmen by doing a com- mC'rcial. aired during Tuesday's All- Star gamC' on a Philadelphia TV station. toutmg the advantages of drinktnit milk. The ad. for LehiJh Valier Farms' Lite Milk, made hght of Carlton's refusal to talk to the media for the past 11 years. The commer<:tl\I shows Carlton entering the Phillies' locker room and turning to an off-camera announcer. saying he finally has "something important to talk about." Then he makes his pitch, which concludes with, "Take it from Lefty -keep it Lite." Executives of Lehigh Valley. an Allentown pr~ssor and distributor of dairy products, said they consider tht" landina of Carlton a coup because the ()•tcher broke his code of silence. albeit in a limited manner. Both Lehigh Valley and Com- petitive Edsc Marl<etma Group, a New York firm that rcpraents Carhon. dechncd to say how much Carlton is beina paid for the com· mcrctal. But Ray Schulte, president of Competitive Ed&e. said Cart&on 1s being paid rel.ttively mode tly fof an athlete whose contract with the PhUlies 11 wonh more th.an $1 million a year. "He IS JUSt SUlr11nJ OUL He can <kmand modest fi1urcs. •• said Schulte. "But as he ,ors on, he will become more valuable." Ted Hctk. lehtah Valley·, \'&Ct Pf'Uldt1tt for m1rkctinL said only that Carlton's fee was an amount "agreeable to both panics." "I don't think Steve has ever been money-oriented." said Schulte. "He makes enough to be comfortable. He's a sman businessman and the money he makes. he capitalizes on It." "A lot of ballplayers are so intenr.c 1n playing the game they don't understand their marketability," said the Competitive Edge executive "What we did was show him what he could do. It was a matter of findina lhe right products for him to endorse and havin' him feel comfortable." CompcmivC' Ed&t Mark.e&ina Group was hired by SNC EnlerpriJCS lnc .• a company that Carlton founded in Clearwater, Fla .. late las1 year to manaa.e his own afTain and to promote other athletes as ~II. SNC ts an a.bbreviation for Steven Nonnan C"4rlton. Cycles race at speedway Division I speedway racm .,:S, the card for Fnday ni&}lt's s "'a)' racing at Orange County Fairirounds with the first met ~t to bq.in at 8 o'clock. mona the nders for a spct11J handicap and scratch ttctn& format are Alan Christian, Mike Fan1J. Brd o~tey. Dubb Ferrell and :'>lCVe luctro. the latter ma.li.ina his Orst appearance from tht British Lea1ue. • A Pttial halR.1mc feature will be 1 shootout (with 1n C'lectron1t tirMr) bttwttn icrry Clanton and Hoban F.arp Funh~r 1nform1tton can ht ob- t.a1ntd by colhog 492·99)), r All-Star moat valuable Gary Carter, catcher for the Mon- treal Ezpoe. hua• Ill• wife Sandy u he holda the mo.t Talaable player tropaty preeented to laim for Illa play In Taeeday ru,Jat'• major lea&ue AU-Star 1ame. O !l '~ N o ·1ri~ - --=-~-IM'~ :'-'f'...:c:"n:::. ::.~ ~~Aw••,r "::8:=1 4 ,.. .t • .. _ ..,. OM DAftD llOY&W ,M. P.O. ... ml' to1oww19 II ...... ..,._. .. _..._ C-.9'..... -.~YOUTMl'I ra ....... CA. ... dclll'9~a ~::,--• MARG AR T K . .... ~ ACTtoet YO NOH CT Ptalftlln MOUHTAIN-8IO DnEJWP RS. IM1 YiLLt::I CLAlUt. nllident of CA._,.. YO. HIOODl1'Y, ff MAY BACK . A.UOCfA • ...._Dr.• PNm•~· C u CA 0 Ille-• 80&.D AT A "8&.IC T.c>H c.1112701 ,..,. ~ .... .__ OS la 111 ttU, • TRIC CM.Orf COMOft. SAL&.• YOU ... /JM D • D e I e • .i a 11 I : 0 • F Jeil'lft 'J , ClilDfW 1'171<1 swd away Jwy 9, ATIC* ..... Yen c.par. l'UMATIO• 0, '"' MALa..EY ... LIWAN ........ Dr. 152,... .... tt Mdalwo :UJI l • She is tul'Vlvwd llMOn Ill AT UR & 0 F t MI MALOfCY _., .. ,.._ AM C.S '2107 Mmln ..... ..... C.. b7 hU husband Ed Dlf••ll: WlU..IAM H.. PAOCUDWG AOA11t9T ut*no.nra:• .... TIM con-tot11111N7M YI d . bi Id • CLARK, •n l"cllVlclual. YOU. YOU w.o co. OI ..,..... ... ... ""* bir:., tt\td.. ..... 0. ~ ~ ar • c ren, HEl'CO ~U'"~ TACTALAWYD. ... • ... JcMT. ...... ....... ---Cathtttne Ann Carl&. f:,OMPJMt. INC, • C..-. lltOTICI CW TlllU8t'll"I 1Mfft In 0. ~ -. Thl9 -IHW!l .. _, ..,. 12?14 r• Mary Vtrpna Clark. fiornlilc.toorlUOft, DOU 1 1AU _._ In .. oompt Ml Co,wllJa.t\efOr· IOoll .I. ..... t1 both of <:c.ta Uw lhr~ 10, lncllulNe. MO. WMC NIMd 81 DOU 1-6, fn. 8'1(111 County OI' Nwe .. MIM ...... .,.... C.. ,..__, e.MNo 41~7 0.~22.1114.et tOOO..,.. HM tor'rM91714 Mich.HI E Clark; •• a. A.M. c .. ,.., en1n1a C.. No. OOf/11 w Tiiie '-..,... '9 .... brother. Donald MCmCC Y• ........ lobCI¥ on ~of CN--*' ~ ~ OoMI .._. !tr: • ....,. """' Keenan ot South n.. ..-.,..._. ..,..._ caeo ,.. ......,.. Coot-110T1C11 Y•-.. .... o.tr .._. .u. 11. •. ,_. n....... ....... ,.. ...,.. ,.. peny toe.led at sot Nonh ...... n....t..,....._ n ,11,'ftM 1oa1e1.1.;..,_ ko\a;ncutadonoftbe ...,.......,,..._,_~Mein Sveet, In Che O~ol ..... ,_ -,_ WT4 T* I I 1•-9lld Rmary will be held .............. .._. ..,,I• Ml.~ o1 Or·_........,...._,_,. wlltltl»CO....,CllftlflOr- Wedneaday July ll ... ... r I..... ... State ol ~ ...... .... ..... ..... rmuc MJ11C[ .... eo.dy Oft ....... 1984 7•30 PM at If you"""''° ... VIUd• c AL If 0 " NI A fU -.. kit • 1r .... • ... • · · va o1 an anorney 1n '* CONVFtAHCe OOMf'AH'f. r ~....,.. eo 11111tt .. -. .....,, Smith & Tuthlll, matMr. yCM; 8'IOIM c1o eo • CalfotNe OOIPot•lkWI. •-.of .ri &1'lOrNf ire... ••c:1nDM• •RM ~ ~ 0... WHicllff Chapel. pr~ IO .... ~ writ· duty at>9c»ftt.0 Tru.t .. lnllllWr. "°" ~ clo IO The-=A:....rr .. o.t, Plot ...... n . -o.ta Mesa. Mw of ._. NIPOl'llllf. II q , nwy IW undlr 1t1et c:.1e1n o. of ~ • 1w1 ...,, _. dC*IG ~ • 4, 11, 1tM ... _ D-----*' .. " fled Oii um.. Trwt ...,_, br RAY· ten, ....... 11'11· 'IWY.. IME:VCO f'ft0~"1'1Q •• VIII!' ~~ Wl.U ANGllll9d .... lllclo. MONO f. CAAPENTER Jfl ... Oii ..,._ • be Mid Thunday, IMlldlda II~._.. AN D HAN Cy L . AY*)llllllled "-lllclo .._ 1NC .. 1t02Tllibllrtla,._.. Jwy 12, 1984, 9.00.....,....,. u.. • ... CAAPEHT'Dl ~.,... nwtd9de e ~ ... ~ ee;"".;-C:.:::.,1-------- AM t St Joech.lml ._. • -.. U.. Wlt9 • INl«n, ,...... ._......,. U.. .... 21051 ~,,IS ....,._1-_;.=--......,.....,..__ C hall Ch h eris ............ an 0.0.;...., OI, 1_,' • ....._ • -.. &N. lnatlln8-cl\.Ollf .-I at 0 c urc . LM .. UMV 11111 .. ININment No 10109 In .... 1 ........... ,,_ """*'-.. MCiillOUI. EM Final interment at~ Bodi 13113. "• 314. of a.. .. 1m•1,.a1t11 .. ~c.y,ecorpo..,:---uaSTACT 7 Harbor .Lawn M~-....::.::-...:.=::: =.=:.~ "'r9",.....,. 9 _. .. ~ L t<em. Vice~==---orial Park. Services..-,_ ......... • unc:i.r a. sic-' of .... ...._.,_..._,lie ... ~...,._,. tied O LDEN Ct>AIT IN-.. under the Dlrectioo = ............ "*· contelned ............. ,.. ....... • .. O.County a:of Or VES1liEHT'S ... 1 ..... of Balu Bttgeron-, , .. , , 11, I., • ..,._ OUblC ~too...,._ C ,., • ... ,...,. = ,._,_ Oft ~ ttJ. 8•1 Dfl"!:..!""" tt" S b T h l l tlM 911 ..... bidder for c:lllt\, 0t ct-* • r1 .. , ,_ W _,,.., _. .......... 7 • llWtl. CA -• m1t ut I -II u...I ._......., cl-=r'lbecn•o-.~• .......... 1 Aobert ci-etyaw•• Mortuary. 6"-9371 • _. • • **4 1t1e Ume of .... 1n 1ewtu1 • u...! .._ ...._ ~ Or "= P~t t. ,.._., -.......... ---money of rt. Unftect StalW .. ....... • .. ...... .. ...,. -OrNe.. Hwnf. • .._... l!IUllC'IMlllllR .. , of Anw1ca. wltrlOul wer· • ................ Dally Plot June 21, Jvtt 4• lngtOfttlWll\.CA lllMI SMR'B cl• Ht• "'•"•'• n ramy tlllPfW Ol lmc*ed • ..._.. ••••••11• 11, 11. ,... ,,_ ~ .. OOft-SYLVIA K SMITH 11191 rre. ......_ ;i ..., to title. i.e. Cl c 11111lllfl OI de HI• ••Hra1 u wtl ouc:tMS by.~ lndM.,_, ... _ __..__. . Ric'--~ ........ $ w ,._.. 90CUnrnnc.,llr1ght,tltla r11;1Mf'll--.., • 11:.t Aoberl .Ct1al1ewe1 PUUTIC'U U) IUUV ...... end lnteNM now flllld tir ft ....... ,_.. W ,.... Poot-• •'* Jay Smith at the 1·TO DDBIDAJfT: •IUd!Trusteelnend&otM .,.. • ......, Tl* ltld _. -.., Santa Ana Army Air· A CIMI ar .. , .. "' ...... lolowlngdeeer1bMproper1y 1·TO ,,.. DU leMT: wt1tltMeca.tya.tldOf-bue in 1944· resident tlM llir ._,...... ...... lltuated In the etweaeld A d¥I nm;· I 1 '-...., .,. Coumly • .-. 11, • ,... • ,.. ........... County and Stat9, to wtt; .... "'.............. 1114 of the Harbor area tNa ,......., ,.., -·•· All o1 ttie right. oo.. ••t• ,_. 1 ,_ ..... • ~ ,__ since 1952. passed .... • days llft• thl8 and Int.,.. wt*fl Tl"USlor tNa ...... r-..-.. ~ Or... OoMI away July 6 1984 aummoM la ..-..don you, may now Mlle or mllJ ._... ..... • days .,,_ tN8 fllaJC NOTICE o.l1y PloC A.-26; 21, Mt . • · Illa with thm QOW1 • writtan an. 11CQU1t9 {lne:lludtno ... eummona 1a letWd on ~ • t 1, tlM Beloved ~e of Rich-re.po1• to &tie coenplliin1. tma to~"* may be ac.-flla wttti tn11 court• wrttWI NOTICE OF DEATH w-M ard Jay Snllth; loving Un1W you do, yo411 ....-. qulled under an option !'98POI• 10 1t1e ~ o y p EA BL A mother of Evans T. w111 bl entered on~ ~wNctlmaybecon-~you do.~.,_. SBEDENBELM AND-------- Smith of 0.ta Mesa ~co::~.:::n,;,:; ::'~~.~c;! =: ofen.:~-~ OP PETITION TO Pml£ llJ11C( and Rob et t H . man1 ag.in.t yCM; tor IN ,. cana1n 1 1111tcMS e... In thll cowt !NY.,,..•,,_.. ADM I NIS TE a ES· ..CllTIOU9 • EB•• Raphael of New ... demanded In tne com-end to.: ment 11gW19t you for the,... TATE NO AlUtU um STAIR F York Memorial RT· plaint, wNdl could'-" In PARCEL 1 l8f d•n•ndect In lfll cam-• TM~.....-.. · · will be h ld gerni8htnent of -e-. taa· Loe 41 of Trect No.Sin. p&ajn1, whk:h ~ ,_,,. In To a 11 b e 1 rs , ~ ~ vices e Ing of money or propeny or • lflOMI on• mac>,_.., oei ~" of w-o-,'taa· bendidaries, cre:litAJn 2111 o. Wedne9day July 11, other relaf requmted In IN In Boe* 210, Pllgll 10, 11. 9"g of money or P'°'*1Y or and oan~credi-Soto Aw.. c:-.._,CA 1984 at 3 PM at the c:omcilMnt. 12 and 13 ~ n-....,.. ~,..., reqJJM.S tn the r ... 92121 Balboa Ba ' Cl b Det.cl oac. 30• '1913 fMPI, Aacorde of 0ranoa ~ ton ° <Bo .....,.. Drda. 21'51 De Y u • LEE A. BRANCH, a.1t Coun , CaMforNa. Oeied. Mardi ts, 11M SHEDENHELM and Soto 1.ve_ C-. .._, CA Newport Beach; Ca. l y-GAIL CARPENTER, PA~ 2. F. WlLUAM MURANO, a.-pel .. IS who may be 12821 - In lieu of flowers, 08puly NI llPPUf1eMnt ~· 9y-Lory J ~. 08plly therwiR · t.en!Sted · S.--£. Drc1a, 2111 family suggest dona-~Ma CUM ~ 1111ment tor 1ngr99 ,.. ,, ., a....,_ o m an o.so.o ......_ ~ ..._, ,_ 1W1 ft,. .... -Ind .... ttwougnout l..OC UI AM .,_. W will and/or 8'a~: CA IK2.9 ' tioos be made to the ............ C._... te or Trw:1 No. 9571, • ....... CA. m14 A petition baa been Tl* bl ,.,... .. ec»- Mentally Retarded 01a).....,. lflOM!anamac>recotcM!dln .,...,,..., fJ..led by CLAUDIA A. due*"' t¥ a..,_..,.,. Chi 1 d re n s F o u n . f>ublWled Orenge Cout BOOll 218, P9gll 10 to 13 of Publlltled Or-.nga eo..1 0 .._... dation . Services o.ityP11ot.iuty4, 11. 11.2s. mlaceltaMOUS mapa. r• o..y Plot J4i1 t1, ti. 25, M RAT ln the Su-.... Cllll•DnM . • 19&4 corda of ar.,. County, AUQUat 1. 19&4 penor Court of Orance Tl* • r ,.,.. w ..., under the direction of w-eo cautonua. together wttll w_.. Couo t y reque1tin1 .-.,.. ~an of Or· Harbor Lawn-Mount nrrffl81.U lat aupport end that CLAUDIA A MOI County Oft ... I. Olive M ortuary, ;:=n;•:io::·~c: ;,•':, MORAT be appointed '1914-,_,. Costa Mesa, CA. 111c1 Tract, tOQ9Uw wttti aa pttllOOal ~ca-PubllMd a... c.. 540-5554 ·-.,. IWITil'C aa.nenta tor .. .,,.. °" liw to administer the ~ PIOt "'--20; 21. • REYNOLDS ,..._.... nu1~ ~....,.lld\.._ •-II' NQTM'C of po.o.nT A 4 11 tte4 are COftllNC1ed In IC· r-UllU\I '~ estate i::.nn.w • ' ' Gretzky leads Canada TORONTO (AP) -Wayne Gretzky was among eight Edmonton Oilers and 30 Na- tional Hockey League players named toda) to Team Canada '84 for the Canada Cup tournament in September. Tournament chairman Alan Eagleson said one or two additional pla}ers could 1bin the team at its training camp at the Montreal Forum. Aug 5-10 The team will shift its operations to Edmonton and Banff. Alberta. on Aug. 11 btfore pla)1ng the United States in a pre- tournamt'nt game at Edmonton Aug. 15 Canada. tht' l n11ed tate~. the So' 1et Union. CLecho~lo,ak1a. Sweden and West German) begin tournament play Sept. I, wath Canada playing West Germam in Montreal and Sweden meeting the U nhed States m Halifax It's ob\lous from the choices made by Edmonton head Coach Glen Sather he feels the style employed by the Oilers an winning · their first Stank} Cup 1n May will stem the European threats posed panicularly by the Soviets and Czechoslovaks. Seven of the Oilers forming the nucleus of the team -centers Gretzky and Mark Messier. winger Glenn Anderson. and dc- fenscmen Paul Coffey. Kevan Lo"'e. Cha.rite Hudd} and Randy Gregg -moH the puck well out of their own end and are e'plos1ve in the offensive zone. The eighth Edmonton player sclectC'd to the squad by Sather and his staff was goaltender Grant Fuhr. Four members of the Ne"' York Islanders -whom the Oilers routed an five games to end the Islanders' streak a1 four straight Stanley Cups-were also picked for the team. along with four Boston Bruins. The Islanders selected were "angers Mike tiossy and John Tonelh. centers Bryan Trottier and Bob Bourne and dcfenscman Denis Potvin. while Boston·s representation will come from goaltender Pete Peeters. defenseman Ray Bourque, winger Rick Middleton and center Barry Pederson. RO BERT E . RE-IUNN09':.:tr corcsanc. w1tt1 ~NOTICE OF DEATH S H ED EN HELM YNOLDS JR. (~ Mc~ cw =:'an~~ OF CARL 8. WEBER. (w*r the Indepm--------bie), 19, resident of OR'"MGI right to uae tt11 f9clltlea ab CARL WEBER dent Adml:rustradon of ...UC llJl1C( Huntington Beach, 1n Iha ..un. of tN loc:atad on Mid Lot M . AND OF PETITION Estaiea Act). ~ peU· _ ...... --.-... ...... ...-... .... _ pasaect away July -8 ~tion of u~tlng u. .. om that TO ADMINISTER ve non is aet for heuing MC~• I •11 1..,.0 .. . H tin~~ JAMES DAVIS P£TAIKIN, ~ of Mid Lot 96 In-&:"'7 10 Dept. No. 3 at 700 ..._ 9TAT F """ lB ~--e~· Petmon. eluded wttNn Tr1e1 No TATE NO. AlUHS Tlce ~ __,..,.. BNch. Robbte was for CMnga of Name 8227, end lhoMI on 1 map T 0 a I I he 1 r 1 , CtVlC Center Dr .• Wea. doil'I ~ • bomonNovember20, No A 123414 r.corded In Booti 227, beneftoanes. Cftditors Santa Ana. CA 92701 SAfAAl8AM"S.41109wl9 1964 H th OAOEATO P9gll41 to43inc:lueN9of on ..... _,8 1 1 ....... al SU.. HuntlrlglDn 8-::f\. · aw orne, SHOW CAUSE ~ mapa. R.-and conungent a-edJ. n.--· · '"" CA 92141 CA. He has . been a FOR CHANGE corcsa of Orange Couoty. tors or Carl H Webtt. 9 30 A..M a. •• ' tnc.. 404 salesman with the Of NAME C1c11omia. aka Carl W~ and IF YOU 08.J!X:T to 11tt1 Street. Hunttfteton LeWIS Eqwpment Co '-ltlotW. JAMES DAVID ~-by that certain ho ' be the granlinC of the Beed\. CA l2MI f 2 Bel ed P£TAIKIN llm fleet a pettllon ..... ~ad Mardi 8th 1986 penon5 W may Ub ahou1d TNa ~ le ~ or years. ov In thla court for 1111 or<* ... •ecutiad by THE IRVINE otherwue mterested m pe on. you ... _ ducted t¥ • OOIPotllllOi:• son of Robert and towing s-tltloNf to c:Nflg9 COMPANY •• W• ~ the will and/or estate. eather appear at U.llC a. AIM I Inc. Dorothy Reynolds, 1111 name from JAMES corporation • ~ A has been heenng and state you a.-.... A..-.. S.C.. beloved brother of DAVID PETAIKIN lo JAMES by THE BLUFFS, • Uml'lad ed pebuuonROBERT J obJl!CUOm Ol' file writ-n. ............ . . DAVID P£TAIKIN, II Partnerlhlp • L11M1. ,... ft.l y w1tt11M Ccu'lty Clerk o1 Or· Daniel, Machael, and IT IS HEAE8Y OAOElllEO corded on MllY 12, 1986 1n BOWMAN an the Su-ten obp:uons wtth the MOI ~ °" JuN t5, Debbie Reynolds and lhlll all S*90fl& In..,_.., In B0011 7921Paga817 Offtdal r»nor Court or Oran.,.. court before the bear-19&4 .Bob and ft:11 H le tM matt• afor'meld ~ Rec:orda. L .... ,. im...t .-er .... a Yn1.1r apr.-..ara~ ..,, ___ ·. DUJ ur Y· b8for9 tN8 oourt 1n o.pwt. "' aalgned to; County requesting --e~ --.---PublllNd o...,. Ca.II Robbie was a very ment No 3 at 700 CMc AA~,_ CARPENTER that ROBERT J maybe1npenonorby DallyPlotJurw20.ZJ',Jvtt special man and was Cent• on-.. W18t, Santa JR AND NA c y L BOWMAN be ap-your attorney. 4. 11. 1914 loved by all who Ana. Cetttomla, on a-13, CARPEHTER. hl4bllnd and inted as rsonal IF YOU ARE A knew him Graveside 19&4, at ,. 15 o'clodt AM.. wife Nlng concurrently her-. po pe ad CREDITOR or • cont· · and then and there anow with'. representauve to · --------Services were con-cauaa, "lll'IY they have . wtly Th. total amooot ol th8 minister the estate of i..ngent a-editor of the ducted on Wednesday aald s-t1t1on lor et1ang1 ot unpaid prlneipll balance, CARL H WEBER aka deceased, you must file at 3·00 PM at the name lhould not bl grwrted. "1._t thereon. togaithar CARL ~w;"'D (unde' your claim with the • IT IS FURTHER ordered with r-.onebty astimatad ..... ~ r . ACTIT10Ue• 181 Can LA clean up air? Good Shephard Cem-that a copy of"* Of<* to coata. ~ end ad-the Independent Ad· court or present it to e tery. With Pastor .now C*'9I be publatlad In wncea at the ttme of IN in-mirustrauoo of Estates the~ repraen- Randy Zigler of the the Orange Coeet Deity Plot. ttl., publbtlon of tNs No-Act) The peuuon 15 set tauve appomted by the Calvary Chapel of • ~ of ~11 tic..,. '244.890 00. C h . n... court within four . ckc:ulallon, puC>tl8had "1 tllla Currently dated ~ or eanng i.n """pt ths ( • ..._ da c.osta Mesa off:idat-county at ie.t once •__. CMc1ta or Certified Checll• No 3 at 700 avv: mon rom .. .., t.e f!UmSTA'W3 11 Tlll loloWlr'I s--.. Ck*lg~-MA CHIAOPAACTlC OF- FICE, 11213 Brooktlu~ Strxl. Fount.in 11...,. CA 92708 LOS ANGELES (AP)-Wsth hot. stale air hovenng over Southern Cahfom1a. Count} Supervisor Kenneth Hahn called for renewed efforts b}' bus1nc~. c1v1c and Olympic leaders to clean up the air in time for the Summer Games. .. We are expenencing the worst smog s1~e for the month of July in six }ears ... Hahn said Tuesday "This would be bad enough news under normal circumstances." The Games. however. begin soon -July 28 - and Hahn won support from fellow supervisors on a motion to urse the Los Angeles Olympic Organ111ng Commmee. the Chamber of Commerce and the South Coast Air Quality Management District to conduct an emergency meeting. .. There is still time to do something.." Hahn said. calling for a "dec1S1ve strategy" of shuttin~ down industries that cause smog. rcstncllng pnvatc diesel vehicles and decreas- ing traffic. Such a meeting will be called. said AQMD Deputy Executive Officer Jim B1rakos. cau- tioning that most measures have alread} been taken. ··1f there were an} more short-term ac11ons that could be taken, the> would have been by now." he sa1d. "We've asked the power plants to bum natural gas, we've asked busmess to give employees time off and to carpool ... Everything has been done. Now we're JUSl victims of the weather." LAOOC spokeswoman Am} Quinn said events have been scheduled wath cons1der- at1on of smog conditions. and that the committee was "supportive of an) effon" to · redurr smog. "I .iope people don't gel the idea we have any regulatory power, but we favor anything to clean up the air." she said. The LAOOC is a pnvatt', non-governmen- tal organization. "The weather panern 1s qune stagnant." said meteorologist Jim Hammond of t~c National Weather Service. "The mannc air that normall) comes an has been absent. and "'e don•t 5tt any coohng effect.·· Highs reached QS downtown and 105 in the surrounding valleys on Tucsda). Along "1th the heat came first-stage smog a lens in Central Los Angeles. Santa Monira. West Los '\n- gcles. and the San Gabncl and San Fernando Valleys. the AQMD said ing. Pierce Bros • IOf lour oon..cutlW ,_,., payable to the Tn.«ea or Center Dr West of h.rst ~of let· Smiths Mortuary DI-pt1or to thl day of Mid,__ bidder .,. accap1able '0 Santa Ana CA 9270i ten as proVlded an Sec-. rectors. 536-6539 "'t.tad June 21, 1984 =:=.:::~on August' l . 1984 at uon 700 of the PJ:obat.e Leonard A. ValentlN, D.C. 10063 San"'-' Coun. FOUt1tS1 v~. CA l210I MlcMlll J v----. D c 10053 San Juan Court. Fount9in V~. CA 112108 Thia ~ II oon- HARBOR LAWM- MT. OUV£ MOf"tuary • Cemetary CrematOC'y 1625 Gislef Ave Cosla Mesa 540-5554 MACE BROTHERS BELL 8ROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 •AL TZ BERQIRON SM1TH ' TUntlU. WE8TCL.ff C"ANL 437 E 17th SI Casie Mesa ~6-9371 PACIFIC Y1EW MOIOIUAL PAN< Cemetery • Mortuary Chapel • Crema1ory 3500 Pacific Vrew Of Newport Beach ~··2700 McCOAMICK MORTUARY 1795 Laguna Canyon Roed Laguna Beach Ca 92651 49'-9"15 FRANK DOMENICHINI From Information wNc:h 9:30 A.M Code of Cal1fo~a Judge of the th8 Truatx cse.na ra11ab11. IF YOU OBnX:'T U> The tune for filing Super1or Cour1 but tor wt11et1 TNltll mak• clauns will not expi.tt 1U1H, 9U1M a LMRM no ~tatlon or --the gr&ntlng of the r ths ,_,, Talleft Aft.,..__ renty. lh8 str99C lddrell(•) petition. you should poor to our mon ,......._ v...,, CA. 11'19 °' ott. common dnlg· either ap,_r at the from the dat.e of the Pubftltlad Orange Coast nallon of th8 above d9-. .--hean.ng nooet!d above. Dally PMot JIJky •. 11, 18, 2s. acnbed property la: 87S heanng and state you YOU MA y EXAM- 1H4 VISTA BONITA, NEWPORT objl!Ctlons or file wnt· W-43 BEACH, CALIFORNIA ten obJeCbON With the INE the file kept by 92980 th h the coun. U you are s.s property Ill being court before e ear-interested i.n the es- IOld tOf 1"8 ~of PllY-mg. Your appearance Ing tt11 obllgatlone tec:ured may be i.n penion or by t.at.e. you may 9etVe by Mid Dead" of Trwt lflclud· your atU>mey upon the executor or ducted by lncl lvld · ua6s/br0Uler8 L90natd A ValentlM DC Thia ........... .. wfth the County Cliwl ol Or-= County Oii ~ 13. .... Pvblllhed 0...,. COMt Daly Piiot Jl.wla 20. 21. July 4. 1 t, 11184 w ... 1 1--------Ing .... and axpana. of IM IF YOU ARE A adnurustrator. or upon PlBJC NOTlct ~~::'~.~ CREDITOR or a cont· the attorney for the-------- ITA,..Nf cw c A L ' F 0 R N I A R E • tngent creditor of the encutor or ~-PlBJC 11)11C( MA.017 MT cw CONVEYANCE COMPANY dee-eased, you must fa.le tnltor, and file with ----..;.......,..;.;;.._--._ ............. --.-.. - ... fW M 111<1 TNStM ,_,_ th th the court Wlth proof of r°::~~-.,. .. -8y Suz.enna Kelly our CJdUu WI e _ .. , _, PtCTITIOUa •u••••• EJIKuttve vie. Praalderlt roun or present 1t to RrVK.-e, a wntten ~ The fdloWlrlO pereoM .. MAm t4S1 Corbin ,.__ h __ , quest stating that you doing~ .. The ~..7 pettonl Northridgl. CA 91328 l e persona• ~presen· desire speaal no~ of SUN CROP JOJOIA, Miiie~ thei.a of (2131701-2358 uiuveappotntedbythe th (•luu•of in LT0,33392CCNMnl._, tM Fie.~"~;'!,., lualn•0 '""bllahed Oran~ Cout court within four e ...... -& an ven-Dw11Poln1,Calfor'nlet212t Name EL£\; ... OHIC TELE-Deity ""°' June 27 July 4 ths from the dat.e tory and ap~t H ..... Lam. SS3t2 c c 0 M ... u N I c A T I OSN 11 1984 monf f t f I t of est.ate assets or of Chel\MI Wf/'1, 0-.. Point. ENTERPRISES. 1MO W-45 0 tr'S 1$5~ 0 e • th unons CdfOfl'Ma 92$21 Sunltllt •S. Anah8lm CA ters as provided Ln Sec-e ~ or ac--L~ ~. t409 92808 700 f ... _ n...... ... _ counts rnrntJoned i.n .._ -The Ac:11tloua ~ uon ° ul'IC" .rrvumte <-~·-n 1200 and 1200 5 M~ A~ • ._ ""'· ~ reMrrect to &boW wea Code of Califom1a ~.-uv C f w~ Calfor'Na '°°24 111«1 In Or County on fllaJC NOTICE The Ume for hllng o C I he ah or n ta csuet"": ~~ :.,:: June 8, :?: Alf NO clauns will not expll"e Probate Code _., F218083 ACJITM>Ue llUllMEN pnor to four months WUUam S. Cucl H .._. law\ • ....,,.... : Or~~ M5 S MAim ITA~ from the date of the t7H N. Maha St., Ste. a.n.r.i Pertner o.w ~ M5 s AnltL The kllowtng Pl'90n 11 heanng not.aced above U$ wm1~ ~~of~ Orange. CA ~A~Ui;-0 DETAIL· YOU MA y EXAM-Suta Au. CA. H7tl MOl1 County on Jurw 1S TNa ~ ... oon-ING. 221 A~ Cost• INE the file kept by ns.naa 1914 duCtld by•~ pertnar· Meat. CA 9M27 Published Orange n11i11 -i., .. ....__. Patric" Walton 221 the court. If you an-Coast Dally Pi.lot Jwy Put>lllhld Or-. eo-t __ .., Ned A¥0Ced0. Cost• ......_ CA mt.erested In t.hct es-11 12 18 1984 Dally pttot June 20. 21 • .Mot Thia •1al9mlnt -Or 92e27 tate you may wrw , , 4, 11, 1114 wtttl~U. County ~i ~...; Thi• bua1nea1 I• con-upon' the executor or WTh-111 an .-, • duc'tad by an lndMdull Orange eo.t Pat Warton admin1Strator, or upon Deity PllOt ':tJ 1 f, 18, 25. Thill atatament -m.cs the attorney for ~ "8JC fl)llC( Auguet 1• 1 w-eo With tt18 County a.t of Or· executor or admtnis· STAttm'MT cw AChlliOUe ~u•• angaCountyon.July~ tncor and ftle W\th A.IMtDCJIRKNT cw um NAmtT•W IT PubtllNd Orange C09M the~ wtlh proor of PICTITIOU~ •u•••H• 0:: = ~ .,. LOS ANGELES -Lo Anaclcs Olym~IC =Plot.Mf4.1t 11.H . ~ •• written ""'" um PITT'S GAOUI'. 1llS1 Organmn1CommlHCt'(l..AOOC)GroupV1ce --MUC--NO-'OCl ___ 1 w ... quest at.auna that you rn. to&towl_J ~ ~.!:t.::·.::;9 &. Prcs1deni..Spons Charle, G . Cale announced --------~f•i•~f noU\~~f ~,:-:=,i::u• ':::'.:! Sooct L ~ 110~ ~ today that both the Federation lntemat1onalc PlB.JC fl)TIC( flllCtmDUe • 1111• PmllC M>TICl uJ'lt' uu .. o an •u•· N.,,. ElfCTillONIC TU.£-,....., 0orw 111111 .... c.1t de Football ASSOC1auon (Flf A) and the --STAW tory and appnwiirment c 0 M .. u N I c AT I 0 N m OrpnmDJ Comm1tttt have rect1Yed wnuen NCTmOU9..,ll•M The~__,.... '9Cnl'tOUI .,.,. .. , ot estate wu or of ENT£"PA1su. HI a ...._... ~. ~ .. confirmation of C'hrlc·s plan 10 fitld a soettr The ~z;,.: .. ~~~ lU"lm. n. U:,:.:': 11 the ~lltxJN or ac--~ ~ .,.,._ = .::._ ~ ~ • team an the 1984 Olympics. clolr'I ...._.• 1u11 L MclOumloC1 °'·· ~ ~ • t'OW\11 men~ ln Name,...,,,_to .-.... ~ ...,_.. m w. The d«t ron C'&JTIC le &han a •'?'Ck after c G. °'9TMUTIHO. Mt 1irW1t. C.. 11714 AHVM A!Al.T'r. 10220 ~ l200 and l200 ~ ..., 1n er.,.. County °" Lolloa M•''"..!.!..i.... h11 Chilean spon1n• authoriliH had indicated w• '""St.~..._ hndereon f'toductt ...., A• ... 201. '°"1telll of th~ California Juiw •· 1913 ~ Clll . ..,.,.~ ... CIM 11121 Corp (Ca.). 12 ,_... Gew.i .,..., CA 112108 me NO Ft 1 ~ H ~. that the counuy would not stnd a soettr team Ch.,.. oret1•"'· an v..... ~ 9eeclft. c. ._c, .._ ~ 3o1" Proba8 o"eCodeg " T J Olen ~. HI 1 ..., ~. AtJA 4 ,.......,, to the Oamc-s. ~ w.,, Collea ....._ ~ la wun~ way. eo.u . Anfta. or...e-. C»lf ~. c.M. N1oe d,5~!co 11d::a·'::'en·rc,h:~r0co~m::.'1,'th10Chn Th1"''! ~aa~ • ecn-~ ... '*"'COft-*-CA.._.9: 11 CCM1-~II 111o.-w1 tre .. • o!;_hlfn.tal ~;. .-;:.':.:;: \Ahl n 0 ~ ,, , .. , ..... ~ .~ ' ~ cludMl'Y-lntndt1"11ll S andaraon Product• w.an~ •• u. ~-. "n. ~ .. OOft-nenHp confirmation cnsuttt that the optnana m · "'*-Gratwn IW!cyM,.... •M dutttdbr•...,.oenrw· ._."'-81 cmony at H1rv1nJ tadium on Jul)' 29 will bt n. flat•,.." .. tied ...,..,.,..._ ,.,_ Tl* ......,_. ..... N~ Beadl, CA. ltllP Ne , •• --.s compltmcntcd by a IJCll ront -t bc-t~I\ ..mce.~aeru•Or· Tlllt t111tar11M .. .., 1NCol.lfttrCln0110f. t!MI .,....,,_ ..-.. c...r ~•Or Chile and Norw .. y:· : ~ es\ .,,.,,. ID etlflt --c::;:~._: ':;, : ~ °" ,.. a . "lil·Hn ....._ .. "':. ~~ .. "<:. r.I: ~ • "-"· f\cr us fint match rn Cambrid • •he Plm911M nmn Publishl'd '-"ant ..,.. eouncy on .u. 20, ,.... Chrlcan &eam will tra~cl to Annapohs. d . to ~ Or~ c... ,..., • ••'*' Or-. ~ \ Daily ~)c>1 July 1114 ia. tM*' o... eta>·Qatarandfrance ln1U,thue-.1llbet OaflrPtol.lunet • .Mr~.~ ... ~?9~ ~fl'llotM• 11·1•·" ll.12.18,l "*lllhld ~c... ~,, ~...._1 ,Jttlf 4 li'"'l·round match htld at Har\'trd. An· "·ta.'* wnto. l1, 1tM-7 • 1M4 w_., WTh-110 o.11y "'°' ,~ 21"4~~ ·-wn napoh and .~nfi rd ·~ w.64~---------------~-----------'-----------i~-------....-.--.- .. 23 Ore~ Coast DAILY PIL.OT IWeclnudey, July 11, 1984 Ml.IC M)TIC( M'fmOUe • II IHI ~tmOUe l!UeMN 'ICTmOU9 WM JICTmOUI ...... l'ICTITIOUe llUIH•N • MMlllT•fttAIWT U.ITATW N4*1TA~ NAMllTAW MAmlTA,.....,, Th9 tolowll19 per90ft .. 1119 t~ ~ II The ~ P9'llON .,.. The eol!Owlng f*1011 II The folO!itnt penon ii dalnD ...... -• ~ ~ ... dOlrlG ~ -OOlnl blAfMM ... dOlnQ OUllMel ... MAHI IMl'O"T$· tlD1 CONST,.UCTION AC· wrNo"Oll '"AVIL, llJIUAIAN TIAMIU J D I DUSmlAL .~,.. W. Me1At1tM INd •t...C. COUHTlNO ASSOCIATU, 11031 Watntif A\'eunu .. COMPANY, 171 Trentoft LY, 441 !Ml Colum!NM ____ 1 : IMta AM, CA. ft70C 1'40 ~.Cott•......_ Oountatn Valley, Cellf. 'Way, Colla ~.... Ca If. A¥e. UNt J 92101 Mn. Heriwn" 11Dt Celt. 9*7 t27ot t2t.2t Qar.noe Olai11 Dodd, w. M..WVU""" ;1..c. Vlrgirl6e J Medc.y. aso JOMC>fl A H*Of'll, t2'117 ~ A. MomrcS, .,, 231H v • A\19., Miellon e.rtaAM. CA. '2104 AV'OClldo 0.1. c-. ...... CrMlwood A~. c.,. Trenton W•r· Colt• M--. \llelO, C.UI. t2M2 Thie bVllMR le CIOn• ca<. t2a7 rftoe, Calif. 9070t C.tll tHlt • l'hlt t>ullMU la COft· duCt9cS by. en tndMctWll VltOlnl8 ~ Petttcle A. Haight, 13411 Thi• bu11nn1 11 con· oueted by. en lnCIMclulll Hemlf'I ,.,,.. Thie 11~ wu flled CrMkweod AwnU9, Cer· ducted by· en lndMduel , Clatenoe O Dodd THI ~ waa tied h the County Clel1I ot Or· r1t09, Clllt 90701 Clllltiel A. MorlOtd Thll t\81ef'IWt1 ,... flied I --.:~;::;;:::=;:;;:==========~==:::~=====:i::::;;:;;::;::_ __________ ... wttl'I the Couney ci.tt °'Or· _,.County on Jviy a, 19M Tiii• bu11ne11 11 con-Tll11 tt1teirnent wu !!led with the County CMirtl of 0r.1··--------------•••• enge County on Jun. 1, PMl7ll dueted by: llu1~ and wtte wttll the County C.. of Of. _,.. County on June 21, 1~ Publlthed Orenge CO..t JQMC)h A Haight ange Oounty on June 25. t9M ,..,.,... Delly Pilot JUiy t 1'. 11. 25. Thlt ttatemenl WU nled 19M n.-a Publlehed Orange CoMt Augu1t 1. 1tM wttll the C®nty Clll1I or Or-~ PubllaNcl Or~ CoMt Delly Piiot July •• 11, 11. 25. W·H ange C°""ty on July a. 19M Publlthed °'.,. Cout o.lly Piiot July 1 f, 11, 25, 1814 f'Mt'1'll o.lly Piiot July H, 11. 25. Auou•t ,, IN' w-ee DlmtfC MnTICE Nwrt. • Aeeod•• IM. Auguat t 1984 W·1CM ---------J"UUt.. nv 4'10 ~Of.,...... W·101 CLA THE D ILY PILOT IFIED OFFICE HO R Telephone ervit·e: ~londa) ·Friday .. -u-NOn-mTmOU• .ut•11 .... ,on a.aah, c111t. ________ , ~ w. ....... ITA"l'WMOIT ~ 0 ,..&_ Dlmtlc 1111\n-8:00 .M.·5:30 P. 1. ~"° ... " liu ane. s Counter: ~ .,..... The tolloMn9 pettOn It ,..,blJlhed ''fr ...,.,.., n1Du nu w. um ITAT'IMDfT doing bUllneet u ; Diiiy Piiot July t , 11. 25, The tollOllMg pertON .,.. B • c AWNING, 702 Augu•I 1· 1984 W-95 NAm ITAnmNT Pt&IC NOTICE dolnQ bue1MM ... Monro. Way, PlllOllntla, CA THl MARKETING COUN-92170 TM foltowtng penon ll \Jon d 8} • f' Ti d 8} NOTICI otJ TfUllTll'I dOlng bUlll'leM M CIL. 4790 lrvln• Blvd 8uu Ouoc Pt\am. 212 S I 105-208, lrvln•. Calll KrHmer Blvd • 2405. IAL.a SPORT CLIX, 30t9 8:00 .\. \l.-5:30 P .M. t2714 Plactntla, CA 92970 Jfwry A Henrietta. 135412 Thi• buel~N I• con- LOAN NO. ZUllMAM Croyden ley, Col.le M9M, .,. NO. 2'0l/C Celli t2t2t DEADLINE . flCTTT10UI .U ..... 11 YOU AM IN Ol'AUU Rlc:N/cl E ti.,,_, 3019 Pl&.JC NOTICE OnklYN Qr lrvlne C.h1 ducted by en Individual 12714 BuuPtwn N.-8TA.,..NT UNOC"AOllOMT11WtT Croyden a.y, Cott• ....... Pl Hl.U .\TIO'\ Dl-:ADl.I ~•: The tollowtng pareon •• DAftD MAACH t, "''· C1llt 92828 .wry A ~• Thll 1t1tement wu flied Thlt tt1twnent wu "*' with the County Clerk of Of. with tf\9 Count)' Cieri! of Of· ange C°'mty on July 5. 1984 doing ~MM u UNlHI YOU TAJCI AC· Thlt bu1tn•u ta aon· \londi" "'1.11. 11 ::m a.m . NEWPORT SUPPORT TION TO f'ROTWCT YOUR clucttd by.,, lndlvldull I, ........... , ,,,.,,, I ·H, 119 County on June 21, fMl1'7• SYSTEMS. 401 !MQonla. ""~""· IT llAY .. Rdletd...,.,., .... , t :.n p .m. Cor~o.IM., CA 92925 IOl.O AT A ~UC AUC· Thi• 11etl'Ml\t WM flied \\ t•cl11t• ... ,1 ... , I •w.... I .,,, tN4 Pubtllhed Ofange Cout ~ Diiiy Piiot Jul~ 11 18, 25, Ralph A WM!eflelcl, 40t TION." YOU NEID AH D· with the ~nty ~of Or· ' ... ,. p.m. Begonia, C0tona <'91 Mar PLANATION 0, THI angeCountyonJuly3, t914 l'hur ... 11.n \\.-cl. l::~o p .111 . Publllh9d Orange Cout Augu1t I, 1984 Diiiy Piiot July 11. 18, 25, CA 92825 N A T u .. I! 0 , T H f fW7ll I I W·lOll Thl1 bullne11 11 con P .. OCHOINQ AGAINIT PublllMCS Or_,. Cout rte I.I\ l'laur-.. l::\0 p.rn . Augutt t. 1984 W·l05 ducted by en lndtvl<lull YOU, YOU IHOOlD COM-Diiiy Piiot July t t, ti, 211, .., _.I ti rcl.t \ 1:,1• ..J 'l\ •1 (,() Ra~h A W•k•fletd TACT A LAWYf". August 1. 1"4 <• Cl< .>: p.m. rt111 11119m9tlt ••• 111ec1 si<o-FED MORTGAGE w-112 ""unchl\ Fri. :um p .n1. flCTITlOUl llUllNIEll with the County Cle<k of Or-CORPORATION, AN ILLI· Pt&.IC NOTICE NAME ITAftMINT ange County on June 12, NOIS COAPORATON H P\B.IC NOTIC£ Th• following peraoni art t984 duly 1ppotnl•d Trullll ---------I doing bu•lneu u ~ under th• followtng d•----------NOTICE TO MCCORD ENTERPRISES. Publlahed Ofange Cout ecrtbed O.ed ol Tru1t and PlB..IC NOTICE COHTUCTO..I 190 t Newpon Blvd .. Coate Dally Piiot July 1 f. 18. 25, purtu1nt to the pow., of _.....;....-.;..-.---.;.....;..-;... __ CAUJNQ '°" M .... Calll 92828 Augull t, t984 Hil contained In Hid OMCI NOTICE OF DEATH 9'0100101 Alax McCord. 1077 W-110 of Tru•t. WILL SELL AT OF E B E RT D JOHN t 01 NOTICE Mlram11 St, Laguna Beech. PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE • " A. SCHOOL DISTRICT Callf 11285t HIGHEST BIDDER FOR SON AND OF PETI· NEWPORT-MESA UNIFIED Alex McCord PlBLIC NOTICE CASH (payabl .. t the time of TION TO ADMINIS- SCH 00 L DISTRICT, Thll 1t1t9IMl\t wu flied ~n~~~ 1•;:~;.';"':( :'/": TER ESTATE NO. PURCHASING OFFICE, with the County Clenc of Or-F1CTrTIOUI 9UllHlll cUhl9f't ch.ck drawn on 1 A·lU8!7 2985-8 8Mt StrMt, Cotta Inge County on July 3, 19&4 MAIO ITATUIBNT M .... 92827, Orange Coun· l'Mtm TM tollowtng P9'10nt .,. stat• Of national ~k a To a 11 heir 1, ty, Cellfornla Publllned Orange Cout doing bualneaa u '1111 Of lederll credit union. beneficiaries creditors B Bio O"""DLtNE. Ju"' t". 011"' Piiot July 11. 1•. 25. Of• 11ata or fed9f'et Hlling• ' ..,. •1 • ., " E L 0 IS E F u L M E R and loan ueociellon. domt--and contingent credi· 18MC ~OOLACP!-4 OF BIO RE-August 1, t984 TRAVELS. t 170 South clled In the atlte of Celt-tors of EBERT D. ~ W-97 COHI Highway. L1gun1 I I II h ·-CEIPT DISTRICT AOMINIS----------s.ecn. Calif ornll 1 rig 1 ttt... encl JOHNSON and per· TRATIVE OFFICES PlBJC NOTICE Vlrnll G W.Cb, 1805 WMt lntwnl con~ to end h be 0 PROJECT IDENTIFt-Tat.ii Ro.d Anan.m C<l now held by n under aald ions w 0 may CA :\CELLATIO~ & CORR ECTIO ~S: ( .unn·ll ution" and c·orrt•c·t ion~ nu.I\ lw 11wd1· on .. amt• dt>~dlint'~ ~i.. libtn ~. Plc·a-.t• a~k for a c·an•·dlat ion numbt•r ~ ht·n 1·ann·llinft 'our ad. ERROR : . C'ht>l'k \Our arl dail~ and report t'rrnr-. immediateh . Thl' 0 -\11.'a P ILOT a .,urne~ liabilit~ for tht> fir~t mc·orrert lnbt"rtion onh . ft: Macnab -Irv me GE h9 <,nnt) u1111 ... U1n 1111.IM CATION NAME RELOCA· STATDllENT CJ# 112~ OMCI of Trul1 In the property otherwiae inte.r8U!d in TI 0 N 0 F Ex Is T I NG U.utDON.ll!NT °' Ull M•n. ........ _ w-.. b. t .. ,.5 Mreinalt9r 0..CrtbeO the will and/or estate· --1 .,_,, .., "" TRUSTOR DAVID A · · '---' ·--------11)111--------CLAS IFIED 642-5678 lmmec. 3 Bd'rm home In mo~ln condhton. on..-. new pelnt, copper pfumf>. wananllT Ing, rool, appllancee Incl. ceita lt11 I ft4 Slip'°' 50 rt eo.t. 3br 3ba, PORT ABLES· ELECTAJCAL vr W•t Tllall Ro.d Anaheim ZUSSMAN AND L YNOA . pet1Uon ruu been WORK ONLY trom LIN-flCTITIOUI 8UllNlll Calif 92804 . ZUSSMAN HUSBAND ANO filed by DOROTHY V, IHMI fll lalt , ...... ftr laJt mlcroweve oven. OrMt famlly rm, 81ngl9 ltOfY Mlght>omood et a telr Brand new 2 & 3 Bdr con-845-5570 or S3l·7938 COLN JR HIGH & ADAMS N.,_ Thia bullneu I• con-ELEM SCHOOLS to CALI-The tollowlng S*IOn• due1edby hu•bandendwlte WIFE. ANO FIOY ELMER JOHNSON ln the Su· ltatraJ 1002 lntraJ l0f2 FOANIA, CORONA DEL hlW lbendoned ll'le UM of Virgil Q W•bb FINK. A SINGLE MAN perior Court of Orange _________ ....... __ _ price. ~~~:~ i:;v,t~:= •~ll• Bt•n I 160 MAR, KAISER, & COLLEGE th• Flctltlou• Bu1lnHI Thi• llltemwtl WU rited TR~~EE~l8~:.R: Ll:I~~ County reque1tlng , __________________ _ PARK SCHOOLS In the N•m• OHARA LANO-wilh the County Clerk of Or-PARTNERSHIP that DOROTHY V. CltlM of Cor~ <'91 Mar. SCAPE CO., 3001 H.,cllng ~County on July 3, 198'4 Cotta "'4.... & N9W~ Way, Co•t• M•11. CA. f2,g7.. Recorded Aprtl 8 1981 aa JOHNSON be ap-......_ ..... Or Cou ·•1 112828 tnatr no 80t8 In bOOk · ·--' l .._.,.., llllQ9 nty . .,. ~A~ h-14011p.,...1344 ot Offlct.at pomi.cu as. persona fornl• TM Fletttlout Butln... Pf-IEIC4'0W co -..-•ftu to d e.. OBTAIN DOCUMENTS NerM retwred to lbOve WU 1113 l•t 1111\ "'"' AecO<cl• In the office of 1119 represen... ve a - PROM· Doournenta are on llled In Orange County on lull• 21, ' r9COfd9f" ot Orenge County. minister the ef\ate of n19 end may be ex•mlnecl at 5-15-84 FILE NO. F245088 a.ni. AM. cent. t2'701 Stat• ol Callforn11. Hid EBERT" D. JOHNSON Of'ObtalnedtromD+ltrlotAcl~ Mike M Ohara. 3001 Publl•ll4K1 cxinge cout =.,~0T~~~;,:.,~rlbel the (under the Indepen- mlnl1trettve omo. 11 th9 Harding Wrf, Co911 M .... Diiiy Piiot July 11, t8, 25. PARCEL 1 Unit 15 11 dent Admi.niatration of Above Adel,_ CA. 92828 Augutt 1. t98' F. DEPOSIT: 150.00 I s.t Thi• buslneu WU oon-w-t07 1hown and defined on 11111 Estates Act). The peti- LIDO ISL£ Prest1g1ous Bayfront Vtlla, 6 Br, 7 1,2 Ba , pool. spa. large boat docks. $4.850.000 Charming Spanish 3 Br 2 Ba o n 45' lot, courtyard & lrg deck. pier & slip !1.100.000. G. NOTICE IS HEREBY ducted by • lndMdull certain condominium plan tion is set for he .. ,.. ... n GIVEN 11111 Iha n•m•d Miiia M. Ohara rKCrded June 24, 11180 In . ... .... D -SCHOOL DISTRICT 01 Of-Thia ttlt9mtlnt wu ftled boo!< 13644, page 15t0 ot m Dept. No. 3 at 700 .l.X"auttful 3 Br. 2 Ba. playroom. fireplace, e19County, celllornla. ec:t-with the County Cf«i1 ot Of-PlB..IC NOTICE 0111<:111 R9COfd1 of Orange Civic Center Dr .. Weat, beam ceilings Xlnt financing $420,000 Ing by end ttlrougll ltl Gov-_,.County on July 3, 1984 Ac~ ,1 ... 1.u..11 County. Cllllornta Sant.a Ana CA 92701 ~~Board, llerelnatler,... Publlthed Ofange Cout "'""' ,.... ,..'"' PARCEL 2 An undlvtci.cl ' 9 f touth9 "0tSTAICT," Detty Piiot July tf. 18. 25. NA•ITAftMeNT 11 108th lnt..-nt In and to onJuly25, 1984at :30 will r.-v. 11the1t1ted 1o-Augult t 18M Th9 followtng pereon 1• Lota 1 and 2 (common arN) A.M . cation, up to but not later W-91 dOlng bullMM u of Tract No 1oe28. u lF YOU OBJECT to ....... ...... •~ OHARA LANDSCAPE & ahown on a mty r.corded tn h than ,,,. et>Ove-1111 .... tni .. , MA INT EN AN c E. 3 00 11 ~ 4155 PION 28 and 29 t e. granting of the ~= ':.. '';4',,.'~ P\&JC NOTICE H.,dl119 Wey Co111 M... of miacetl•MOU• maps, r• peuuon, you should .,,,., P lec1 C1ht 1121128 COfd• ot Orange County either appear at the n H. ~~I be r909lvecl In I T A .!..!J!! .. WN !, 0 F Mika Ollara 300t H.,dlng C111forn11 together wtth Ill h"arina and state OU ... ,.._.. -W1y Col1a MeH C11tf improvement• tl'lweon e11-~-:o . Y tf\9 pl.c. ld«lllfled above. "'°"' ,....,...,....., 921526 cap11ng theratrom con-ob)E!CUont or file writ-~~:;-':.!: ~t ~ ~,.ATIHQ UNDE9' Thi• bu1tne11 11 con-domln•um Units 1 through ten obJectlona Wlth the •bov•·•l•t•cl !Im• and flCTITIOUN!,..!UllNlll ducted by &n lndlvlclull 108 1nclu•1ve. ICC.led tri.t• court before the hear-,._ Mike Oflar• on . 1>1909 1 Th9 tonowlng ~ haa Thi• 1111.ment wu tiled Excac>tt"9 tri.tefrom 111 t.ng. Your appearance 1 DEPOSIT Stat«! 0. withdrawn u •~.,pan-with the County Cte<k of Or-011 gaa m1ner11 end may be m penion or by poett wfll be required 10 ner trom the partnertl'llp op. ange County on June 29 g1.1W1n1 .. 1119 return, tn erallng under the flc:tltlou• 984 hydroc.,bon 1ub1t1ncH your attorney. good condition of drawing• bu·•-~· n•-of 'ENJOY" 19 4 lytng below a d~th ot 500 IF YOU ARE A ti Ion :hi ---·-P:a.wTll IMt from the aurtac. of Nld end ~1 cet 1 with n It 270 E 17th St eo.t1 Pubhlhed Orange Coaet land but without the right of CREDITOR or a cont· AVE I ) days •tier the bid M .... CA. 92827 ' Dally Pilot July 1 f t8, 25, entry upon •nri ponlon of the ingent creditor of the ~:=mutt conf0tm n~at!~:l~Of~~lpn:~~ Augul11, tll84 turlao. ol Nd lll"ld fOf th• deceased, you mu.t {ile and be reeponllw to the _ _....Ip wu fl'--" on t •33 W-93 purpose ot exptorlng fOf, r• o laun with th ContrllCI Ooaiment1. 1•-•h• Cou t_, 1 0 -... moving or merttatlng Hid Y ur c e K SUBCONTRACTORS n t • n y 0 renge. IUbllln<:el court or present it to · FILE NO F20889e PARCEL h nal LIST: &ch bidder lhlll 1Ub-Full Name end Addret1 of Pllll.IC NOTICE t e perso repreten-mlt on th9 form turnlaNcl p An •xctu1lve HMmenl tative appointed by the llYllll HIVE IAYFllOIT COHO Jelly & Bay view. newly decorated Mai Kai 2 Br. 2 Ba. 40' patio. $695,000 PHllHU NOil OOWFllOIT Ocean & Jetty vtews, marine room. 4 Br, 3 Ba. 3700 sq ft .. car parkjng $1.285.000 llHIDl PUCE l&YFllOIT Spet·tacular bayfront dplx 2 Br. 2 & up, 2 Br. 2 Ba down 2 boat spaces. $1,350,000 UlllA IHOl IULLllll Panorarruc ocean & city view, 5 Br 3 Ba, spacious e ntertaining home. $1,100,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR Jo.II Bt1y\t1f•· l>r•v• N R 61'> 6161 Traditional Realty 631·7370 llWPllT IUOI YIEWll YIEWIJ Penoramlc ocean and herbor vlewa from almost flVfKY room. A "lu•t" completctd Spenlth ... tete with every amenity for orecloua llvlng. In· clu"-3 bedroom•. f1m- lly room, library, mullc room, 3rd floor ot>Mrv•~ tton aondectt end cuttom wood wonc tllroughovt. Offered a1 S895.000. Call 831· 1400 \\All HfRO'l HOMI ~ IA<. REAL ESTATE ia1-1400 llWPllT IUOI .... ow. Thr" Iott, two tronlfng Peclflc eo.1t Highway, plu1 • 3,550 aq ft offtc. building With good In-come. S 1,250,000. Cell Cerol Pangburn ror per· tlCUI.,... GE 1s9-9100 ----- ' Con the •rt0n Withdrawing FICTITIOUI llUllNlll appurtan1nt to NCh unit for h , f with th9 tract Oocu-Madaline Mirarchi 8421 Nu .. , IT .. ,,.MINT th• UM and ocupancy of court wit in our •••••••••••••••iiiiiiil "*""· • lll1 of the pr()90Md Harvard Ctr . Hun'1tngton -.. '• ths fro th date r----------1Ubcontr1C1on on tllll Pro-BMcn CA 92M7 The foOowtng pereon1 are thoee portion• of the rNtrk:· mon m e lt9Ht Ill lalt , ...... ftr lalt llWPllT IUltl lec1 u required by th• s1gn'..ci: Mlldellne Ml,..,.c:fll dOl':f bu•IMM u ted common ,, .. and the of hnt iJIBuance of let· ...... .-...-.......-..-..-.. ___ 1., ..... ...,....., .......... -.... __ Sub19ttlng end Subcontrec:•· Publltlhed °'.,. eo..1 s~L1cfj~J ~6co .;,~~0 ~~=cm .~~~9ci:.,:'~ ~rs as provided in Sec-Ctreu ••I •u 1022 C.rtaa ••I •u IOU T!1yll ~~ ~·~h ~~=~ot:· ~ovt Dally PllOI July 11, t8, 25, COMPANY & ASSOC., 222 t rHlrlc;tlon• and 1uppl•-Uon 700 Of the Probate ooatendlng noor plen. L BID SECURITY· Eac:ll Auguet 1, 1984 H11tll•r Lana Newport ment1 th«•to and lhown on Code of California. PREVIEW SHOWlllG Separete c"hlldren't wing bidder mu.t 1Ubmlt with hi• W-89 BNcti. C•llf 112680 1119 condominium plen for The time for filing Very apeclout with toet- bld 1 certified 0t CMl'ller • Lout• P Shutttt.PrMI-each unit cl.auns will not expire Ing cethedrel o.lllng end cf'leclc paylbla to the 01s-PlB..IC NOTICE dent. 2221 HMtri.t ~. The •trMt 1ddr ... or 1816 Marapata, Irvme Terrace, Friday 3 •• 49. TAICT Of 1 bid bond In the N9wpot1 BNcti. Cellf 92&80 oth91' common cie.ignallon pnor to four months • rtreplec.. -• .500. torm Mt rorth In tM Con-'1CTITIOUI au.,..u R<>bett L .. Powy-Vlc• ot the rNI propetty lweln-from the date of the 10·3 PM. -~mall estate. l lOxlOO' lot, 4 Atk lor Lind• o.tll tract Oocumenta tn 1n NAME ITAT'UleNT Prffldent. 222t HHtller above c1 .. crlbad 11 hearing noticed above Bdrm, 3 Ba, !onnal dining room home, amount not ._. than TEN The IOltowtng '*"°" ta Lane. N9wport Beec:h Cettl purported to be 788 YOU MA y EXAM hvy shake roof, cool & quiet. Only PEACENT (t0%)ofth9mul· clOlng bu91MN u : t2MO WESLE't'AN BAY, COSTA • mum emount of the bid .. • "SlJZf", 10llfS Tutara Dr • G90tga Mee: Arthur Poeey MESA CALIFORNIA 921125 INE the fl.le kept by $365,000 gu.,1ntM th11 the bidder Co.ta M .... Calif 92828 111·2nd Vice Prealdent 2221 The under11gned Truat .. the court. U you are wlll enter Into the pr()90Md Suun C Hawtcln1. tOllt Hllthar Lan•. N•wport h•r•by dl1Cl1tm• all ll1blttty . t.e • ....a th Contract 11 tM urn• 11 Tul.,• 0.. . Co1t1 M .... BNcti. Calif 92MO lor any 1ncorrectneu In aald m resl.CY lll e es- 1wwdecl to him tn the event Calif 112828 N 1 d I • c p 0 , • y. ltr .. t lcldrMI 0t other com· tate, you may aerve of tlllure to er'lter Into Ml<! Tiiie bu11n1H ii con-Treuurer 222t H11ther mon clM1gn111on upon the executor or Contract. Mid MCUrlty 111111 dUC1ed by an Individual Lane. ~rt Beech, Cllll The l>eneflc:lary under Mld ad.mi.nistrator or upon be fortall SvN n H11'!illn1 92et0 OMd of Trutt. by r.uon of• ' M. DISTRICT reMrVM the Thia llltement wu ftled Thi• bu•1n111 '' con· br•ach or default In the obll· the attorney for the right to re19et any or all bid• with the County Clerk of Of. ducted by· a generel pan-gat1on1 MCurld tller•by. executor or adminia· or to waive any lnegvlarltlM Inga County on July 3. 1984 nerttilp heretolOfe e)(9C\lted and cl• trator , and file with 0t tntormeJltlM In any bid• or ~ NldJ-C Po..y llv•ed to the undertlgnecl 1 th urt ith f f In 1119 bidding. Publl1hed Or1nge Cou1 Thi• 1111.ment wH filed written 09cla.ratlon of De-e ~ w proo 0 N WAGE RATES: Dally Piiot July 11. 18, 25, wtth lh• County Ct.rk ot Or· taull and Demand tor Sale. service, a written re· 1 Pureu•nt 10 th• Augu1t 1, t984 ange County on July 3. t984 and wrltt•n notlo• of bfNCh quest stating that you provllion1 of S.Ctlon t 773 W-114 F*7•7 and of election to cauH 1119 desire special notice of of the Ybor Code of the Publlthecl Orange Cout und9f'llgned to Mii Hid St•t• of CeJlfornt1. the DIS· Daoy Piiot July 11, t8, 25. property to Nll•ty Hid obll· the filing of an inven· TRICT hu obt•lned from PlB..IC NOTICE August t . 1984 W-108 g1tlon1. and tri.tNl19f the tory and apprailemenl the Olrec:t0< of the Oepett· ur.d••lon•d cauMd H id of estate as.seta or of ment of lncluetrlat Retatlone FICTITIOUI 9UllNlll notice of brNCh end ol al.c-th U . the 11 pravalll rat• of NAMe I TATfMINT uon 10 be A.corci.cl March e pe uons. or ac- per C wagea anc1"f1119 gen-The tollowtng pereon• are PlB..IC NOTICE 15 11184 H ln•tr no counts menuoned l1'I .,11 prn•lttng ra1a IOt h«· dOlng bullne11 u 84-109527 ot M.ld Officlal SectJon 1200 and 1200.5 lday Ind owrtlme wort! In CAL IF 0 AN I A HIGH • FICTTT10UI IUllNlll Rf'COfdl f th C l · f I thelocall 1nwt1k:fithew0ttt LIGHTS.2007t<-•meeDr.. NAMRITATDllNT 1;11d1a1ew1111>emade,but 0 e • 1 orn a 11 10 be ~ormed tor MCh Corona ci.I Mar, Ctlll 1121525 The lotlowtng pertOt11 ere wlthoot coven1n1 or war· Probate Code. creft Of type 0j worker Thomu W Cuey 2007 dotng bu•tneae u ranty exprau Of lmpti.cs r• Josepb T. Hhrec, needed to •it.cute the Con-K-amee 0.. . Corona d9I FlNER FABRICS 29 t5 gardtng 1111• polMSllon or Eaq. tract Theae rat•.,.. on ni. Mar, Cetft 92825 RldMt Av•nue, Bullcllng encumbr1nc.s. to NUity the 402 Cl l C ..... O In the DISTRICT Admlnlt--Thoma.aw Cuey E·10t, Cotta Mn• CA princ1p11 bllanc• of th• v c en~r r . trltt;;e omc. ttlled lbove Tht1 tt1t9ment wu !tied 9282&-5932 notl(ll or otri.r obl1g111on WHt, Ste. 1000 Co9* may be obtllned on with the County Cieri! of Or-F1br1c:ut, Inc an Ot111-MCur9d tJy Mid OMCI of Santa Ana, CA. tt701 requeat A copy 01 lheae ange County on July 3. t984 h0m1 Corporation Box Trull with lnterHt and 8H-801t retN llhlll be potted at 1119 F'Ml1IZ 470490. 9303 Ea.fl 48111 other tum• u provided Proj9ct alt• Publl1hed Of1nge Coot StrHt. Tul... Oklellom1 1h9f' .. n plu1 ldvanc.e If Published Orange 2 11 lhall be menclatory Dally Piiot July 1 t. 18. 25 74147-0490 any under the term• thereof Coast Daily Pi.lot July vpon the CONTRACTOR to Augull 1. 1984 Thi• bu1lneH I• con· Ind 1nter"1 on tveh ad· 4. 5, 11. 1984 whom Iha Contract I• W-98 ducted by I corporlllon vane•• and plu1 I•••. WI'h-62 IWll'decl, encl upon eny IUb-Ted Holt. Controller ch1rg19 and axpen ... of the oontractor under him to pay Th•• 1t1telT\9f"lt •N filed Truat .. and of the tru1t1 not 1ea1 than tn. ..ki ap.c1. PlBl.IC NOTICE with the County Clerk of Or-crNt9d by Nld OMCI ol fled rat• to 111 workmen 1ngeCounty on July3, t984 Tru1t The Htlmated employed by them In th9 ax-NOTICI Of' ,,.._. amount of Hld obtlg1t1on, "CTITIOUI IUllHlll t'Wl.IC NOTICE 3401 E. COAST HWY., Odl Let U1 Hal' You Sell Your Propertyl The Daly Plot offers you this euct silt ad on ow "Pictwe Pac•" w11bnds fot Jutt $25 per day, Of 2 days fOf $45. Submit a pktw1. Of we'I photorraph It you at a mlimal ch1r11. C1t1 C11111f1ed 9Cutton ol the Contract AYAILA.lllUTY Publllhed Ofange Cotlat lncludlng but not limited to o. WITHDRAWAL OF. BIO: °'ANNUAL Dally Piiot July If t8, 25, the unpaid blllncle of the n!f:So!Jg•::=r.,. '::~:::.· S(Cl \\.<i} lrA-/J, r.,~s· No bidder may withdraw ht• Ml'OflT Augu1t t, 11184 obllglllon, ldv1no., 1 .... dOlnQ bualMM u : ,_., ~. ™' • '°'-'AN----- bid f0t 1 per'tod ol SIXTY (90) W tOO oherr.: and expenMI of the L ~ FAY ET T !. C 0 N dayt ttler 1,,_ cllte Mt '°' Purau1nl to Section Tru1 M . II the lime of lnttlal iOLIOATEO GOLD MINING the OPef1lng of b4d1 8t04'{d) of the Int.,.,, .. FWv· P\lbllc:euon Of thl• Notic. •• COMPANY. ASSOC . 2221 0 ... ,. ... ,. ..... ol "'• p ~De· A -er'IU9 Code. notlo9 .. ,,.,. 110'4.11114. H th L N ·-KIO"'bi.d -d· be bond and ,· pert;".MnOi bygl\'9n that the annual ,... PUBLIC NOTICE Seki tale wilt be held on •• er •n•. awpott '--o '""" ''"" •"'P'• -d• bond wttl be requlfed prior port tor 1119 C'*'<llN' 'fMI July 20 1914 II t t.00 • m ~ ... Cel~ ':tia.-PrMI--I G 0 C C • N I to eQCIUllOn of the Contract 1983 of L09 Pobr• Ntnot ,ICTl'TlOUI tu•••• It the Chapman AW .,,.. der'lt 2221 t:--.--...--..,.;-"..,,....._._.. and lflalJ be In tM lorm .,.c ,oun<latlon 1 PfMlt• toun-NA• ITATWMSN'T tranc. 10 1119 CMc C«lter • Heetllet Lane,, J I I I' I IQ~K:r:iJ' tQtttl In tM Contract l)oou.. cl•tlon, .. available ., IM Th9 following pereon II B'dQ ' 300 E Chapmen Al4 . ~ 8t:'· ~-= ... __._ ... __._..___.--J lovnelatlon'I prlnclpal ~ clOlng bWlnMI ... er.no.. CA end wfll be con ~1 ~1··au&8TITUTED SE· !Of lnttp«:11on c1Ul1ng reguiar A ANO s GALL!AY 2 tO ducted by lntertt•te T""t r:~~ .. = I R A v 0 I I CURITID' ~ to s.c-bullneile hOur"I from 8·30 North Tu•tln A....,ue. Santa Deed S«W;e. lnC wt1oee e2tt0 ... ___ _...,..1o__. , tlon •NO°' tN Gowtnmeltl am 10 g 00 pm by any Ana. Celli H70t eclclreu end t•lepllone Gliot"ge Mee Attlluf PON)' j I J 11 ~ °' the State of celt-cttlqn wno requeet It within AntOfllM KNtney, 591 t number tr• 505 N Tuetln 111•2nd VIOe Pr-'dent, 222 t _ . _ . I tomle,theContrefw411con--l80dey11fterthed11eof1hla Trellvl•w Pl1t1. Yorba Aw. Sutt• 231, Senti Ana HHlhtf Lene Newport I talft prcMelon9 pennftttng publlc.alton Und• c.it1 92&H Celttorn11 92705, (7 U ) 8"ch CeMr t2'eo I I-::· NolfwlO ~ '° ~ fllf the alCCeNfUI btdder to The tou~tton 1 pr~ Tllll bu•IMH 11 c~n 54 t -320 t , u IQ«ll IOI Mid N 1 Cs I• C p 01 • Y. Y A S T A . • ~ Dl"Y 119'Ghb0f 8119 ao-~ MOUtltlel for wry offlQe " located .. 301t0 ducted by en lndlvld\rll Trutt.. Treuurer 2221 Heither I I r I CtOeftllyllltewOUllM~ ~.ittlt*d by 1,_ DIS-Crown Vtlley, Perkwty, AntOfllnt Kearn.y Oete June 20. tfl.4 Lane ~ ~ C•'" ...._ ..... __..__.._--£--' IOf • '"'°'"' ~ ··Of! Oillll," TllllCT to •nt1.1r• P•f· lutt• t03, Leoun• Nlgvel. Tiii• ltltern«'ll Wtl ntec1 8KO·FED MOATQAul t2"0 •!'ta •ogl'laO. ·owu 1"11 M\4 IO lcamwlft09 ol tM c.ontr"K1 CA 92877 with 1119 County Clerk or Or· COAPOAATION Tiii• bullMH I• C:On· I l r 0 s 1 p • ..,, from -.. " A ••lll111rouoll ,, The prlneipal nianaoer of angeCountyon.JUly3. , .... AN llLIHOIS C0"'0"· dUcted Dy • oen-11 pen-... --"-----! ~ tor ~ , 1 1.... ,,,. foundation II Wtlllam w l"Mt1tO A TION Mrll'ltp I I' r I I 0 c--.... di .•• t :OO AM end .. ~.;., rof McOonatd ~AIMftun ••• .. .. .id Tru9t.. Ned)e c PON)' ~ II ;, ....... --~· bide lo be ~· Cell Jori P. 8ru8Uer ,.... a.... c.. 8y tnt.,tt•I• Truat o.ect Tl'lll at•~t WU filed .... ----,., ....... aM-3390 Account-"' tt11 ,_. 111" It 1411te s~. I~ ' egent wittl "-County Cterll of Or· D h H •1tl'I• t30 N4'WPOf1 c.rit9' 0.. 214 8y MIC:Mlte led.,d, Cou Ju..,,. t•• ,,;:: ~ 1tvey ,. r' U4t a.nta Ana, c.IW. '2701 Aallttent vie. Pr•dent enge nry on '1 ~'7 OOVlANI~ BOARD Heowpof1 8"(tl, CA 91eeo Publllhed Or.no-Coett Publl1lled Orange CoHI PublllMO Of C09lt Publltl'led Ot•noe Oout P\lblllNd Ofange Cout Dally Piiot Jut 1 f, 11. 25. Dally P110t JuM 21, July •. D•Jly Piiot July ';r 11 15 Ody Piiot JI#/'· 1 l , tl84 Deity Piiot July 11, tN'4 Auguat 1 198 1 t, 1914 w.•• Au.gull 1 ltM ' ' ' W·M W·103 W IOG -W·lot 111111 ELLIS 1'4-1020 PllLllll 3 Bd 2 b• llrepleoe. NMt & cl .. n, tperkllng pool, 1>9autl1uf yard, ler;. A-2 lot $1'49,500 llYlll IYllll Lot 90x 118 with good 3 Bet 2 b• hom.. $199,000 •• , lt011•1t lltr 141-llH • PIT YHI Tll 11 Jutt •t•P• to B•lbOI ~. 3 bdrm, 2 '10fY, tolld cuttom wtttt atonf llreplace end ocHn viewt Onty 1279,000 I JNI f t1 -'tf I Realtor•. 875-8000 ,,, ...... , .. .......... , r or aa.lfW A.cl ACTION OU otlTA •EU lllT llY II Tift 2 II I LITI In A BeeLitttut Pant Xlnt Income property With 20x60 ft, 2BR 2Ba, llOhl Income of S 1 e.2,.0 per airy lnt9f'lor lool<. Large y e er. Spee io1Js 3 living, dining rm end bedroom 2 bath home + kitchen., ... Rauonebte • 2 bedrcX,.,, In Mparete rent. Smell p.t OK. building. Eatebllthed ren· CALL AGT 540·5937 tel er .. on• 50X100 lot. CoaatrclAl Flreplace, bullt·lna, Pritt• l2SO loroed air heat. 0wMl'1-----~-----m1y urry 2nd T.D. et IOI REN. lnt9f'Mt only peymerttl. Qr .. t r9duced fO<eclOtur• St89,000 Call 831-1400 wlfabuloua frontege on tor detail•. Newport Blvd. 3 re.1- \4ATI IU·HO'llT HOMt., 1-. REAL ESTATE 111-1400 dencee & on• com merclal property w /oce1n view. At $685,000 en unbelievable fn.,..tm4lf'lt. 759-1501 UITllHllOllE ...... La GrNI potential for reno-' .... -. velors Iler• 2 holl ... on A a......,. c...-r large IOI In CIOM-ln Eat1-~ aide locetlon. OM 3 bdrm IUiilil. & one 2 bdrm Only ._ __ llliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii __ ., 1185,0001 759-1501 Newport Beyfront prime office bldg S U00.000 8111 Grundy Rltr 87M181 c •••• .i.,... 12n HIH21121A 130K OWNER 850-1598 ~~~~~~:. lact•• Prtr 1350 EllUll TIMI I ONifs Cotta a ... all E '•Ide 3 er 2 ''°" B • 2-br'a, trptca, encl 'gar • $130,500, 10.87% utum prl~ rlgMI bkr 979~383 loen. Onty S 1'48,500 Bkr --------- 7&o-a&e2 IAYFllllT llPLD lllAYllH Wldock, t21'ofweter,9". ennuel P«09nt8Qe r•t• 28t2 S.1ng:S...t 38d emu over 30 yr•, di.le In 2ba, fam rm. lg petlo 15 yra. Only 10% dwn. $ 155.000 Prine only Cell Robert M llllken own/ag OP9n 511/Sun 842-7'40'4 egt 1-U9·2IS80 ----· ----- REPOSSESSION "IWIH 3Br 2b• llxer $126,000. BMuUful pride of °""'* Low down. Agt S.&-7739 trlpl•X In lor.clo1ure Owner deeper•t• wtlt ec-lrria• l oept any reeon•ble offer IEIT LHITill 87S.9797t 846-1212 on th• ridge 2 8d 2 • 12 lfflOI lllLlllll b1. Plan c In Tvrtle Rock llWPllT llmll Aid;. Townhomee. Pro- IH1lonelly decoreted 14, ll2 Ill If end en unbellvHbl• NAiii Of &HINIT VIEW $385,000 1l,H0 Ill Ir cum Tmt lfftl f11tll11 f ~lsor / lH-HH ·Realty HOO 786-1172 3880 Mlchelaon Drive lrvtne ntu.,._ Totllty ~ "'°'* + 1.1Nt Frvstrated 1rM1t .. Y• give It 1w1 1113,000kr11CMH2 I Bdtm 3 blttl pool ~ ,renctl ctoon. ~. tam11y room, 1'9CfMtlOn room "'4th !Oft, formal din. Ing room ... ,-tn kttehen • a.1utlfully landtcapeid and malntatnecf. 1209,500. 1et1 Ofch9rd Dr!W, llMa AM Helghta (Off 8 t n lt AIU Ave)IU·t 7111&.M-4'Nt •UIYll Falf'W8Y condo. 2BR 2ba. Prof. d.ooratctd, 1vall 7125 •t 11700/mo. D•Yt 855· 1 HO. evet/wkndt ~2487 ................ .... al UOJ I £wlew u:3· IA C.M Imo 1 I r. OdM, llOO/mo, ... ., ...... ..... •1111111.n ........... , l14/11M1ll BtaMI Vafuailla .. -ln1n Uafanl11t.. lam........... -Aprteell, Vaf. Aprtenta, latlh te 1 • ....,.1• •ti m2 1!1r WuW II ear.:w Ct1t1 •n• 2224 lni•t 1144 1..,.1 lwlt Ult C.ta -..a 2724 l!!J!!! lwlt 2'111 llaut ZMI sPIMOXL MEl6IH8i *fll IPlllTll* la U ll CIRCLE THESE ORANQETREE conao on Ew: •fyte 3bf 2ba ""'2 MESA PINES 2e50 Hana ftlll&lll MotMr ,,.... to ~Al1~ ~ Al•ccll'ol)Q WW.. Exp'd CdM MO-ltOO T~ m ao;; Sbf 2ba hrii Low $4()()'1rents charm atrum 1 BR, '9C. t.c:tl. ltOfY <*lgfl frplC ger BEAIJTlf\JL Bldt 1475 2BR 2BA •• 1825-$990 r9"t muter~ Pt! Camino..-.. Sari ca.rn.. g::~;=,:-:· M0-1800 lncd klda pets $700'• •lkle 1bdrm t>Yngalow new cpta. air cond. no much rncw. $950 "'H20 1Bdrm $57528drm1675 Agent 631""'"° ba.. 720-121M lift e Ue'd 412-72M · 8ealUM ,_ s.on· .,. 53M190 Beet Alty,.. •Diil IU-1111• peta. $535/mo 876-0511 53M190 Belt My... PRVT '*'°· Po<M. IP9 . ., c.m.ro reblt UT V-t -a ... .... 0 or "3-1480 TOP .... --no-· LIDO VIEW SplW; datux N/ ... r _ .... ,_ ........ F-•Sc;Mrttuill Pwydlk. Ad-_ ..... custOm:'" =--· ·-..-·• •>>'109 • C....."111u 2222 rthlaSoCoPtzaarea2bf Lovely Harbor View .._. .. _. cust 18r.21Qbalhll l.M -........... ._ .... ..,_, vtaor & Cent q •• --. • ~torestllb • ._ -~""'!'!'!~~'9-'!"'!9"-I gard9ner kept $550 must Rancho San Juaq Condo. Homee. 4 Bdrm. 3 Ba, Mf..2 .. 1 S1250IM17~ Hla 28r 2Ba. .,,.l!Uae Past ~ & Mure. peint. $3000. l3l~t & w.n1cur-. 182-510. IAml SIMD tff d•t•ll• 539-6190 View 2 bd 2 ba,den. A~ spa. heh pelnt a ,... POOL. ~ pvt petJo S370,.. utll 143--23M S7s-z495 or l31-IM4 Spacious oceanvlew. 3 Beet Alty'-now. $1, 150. 9"4-5ea7 cpt. 1 yr IN. $1850/mo. x-•G 28R ...... Prtlf Fem atw 28r tpt. a. &II .... -14 ...... bdrm. 3 b&. awtmmlng ..... 844-0927 '""" .,_g Spacious single. orw 191 ..-.. $350/mt>-AV81 ---;1 ..... ..... ............ pool. dbl cat g•. 12500. IHA Yll• 1mw ..,,,.. &mldeno~557-2141 & lwo bedroom apb trn~~K.w9" 9"2-en2 ...... ,.... ... ~~~ca: VAAIOUS LANGUAGES mo to month or 1 yr MWO&ll Call u1 regarding Irvine ~i:~~~ Pvt 1 Br,''*-pool. petto, Prof handyman wil tnde Found: f/i on PCH nr &-Com Mw conRNctlon TefTIPOl•J' Qn..ealbllllll, 1..... C•ll Steve, Huge 4 &m, !amity rm. LUMS nadall550moe44-2e07 eer ... Nopeta. 39!~·!8!7. room w/Ba for ~ ct\kt, CdM Long Mii company. Full/time. 14.14 p/hr Apply IMM 973-1373 bonus rm & apa Over· .rn1Ij 153., ............., fW' avall993-9748 gre)'catw/ruatonbee*. $11001011200/mo Unified Sdlocl-~. bargain VIila Ilk• Mtl Valerie. agt 291-7653. a sor I Hoeg & bc:Na • .w:t r,' gr fl petlo. pool WltW Prof non'"* rmmt to ttw 1044 Low rent high valu looklng p.111(. 11500/mo. ~ I I PARK LJOO 2Br 2Ba nr St AJbW condo 2 Bd 2ba 1 7f0.1Mt c.115674'511 U:,' Alto11 , ltvln• newer kitchen He llWmlmlllJ. ealty l S7t5.Nop«a64&-82 1 ~hk~W663't-79!e :r,,2:2~.~-::: s.-.tc. 1--..,,,B()()t(-=-=-...,.l<EEPEA~==-=F1""'c,...._ 53M 190 S.t * Meu Verde 4 Bdrm, tam-~t~3 8R.8'9 STUNNING Large 1Bdrm fnlM\ ADS ~ T~ lrrwlledl•FITPQlttlonwr "--t1 .... I 11y rm, formal din, on 786 1172 -·7""· .,.,.,,"_..,.., ;arden • poo1 S4e5 FURNISHED or lalab WulM UUIWI oper.aon s-11 INft. 3C .,...on wtllh S ,_,. _, ii"91"Wii~~~~~~ hu~• lot Quiet st. -den. 2~ bethl + larve 11ow'18thst UNFURNISH£0 coup; With 7 yr OiC1 G 3rdSt.LAQunee.::ft and lcrlow'1¥ of can- d"""' rnw ~t9oncrpta, '1 50/mo Valerle patloUN.SIQU1950e~!"°es· VIUAMEOE.RA hotJMlnCM .... Under AREFREE ASSISTANT/STYLIST, SCl\ldkla.I0-7es.4 '.... . ' 291•7653 ... ...,_ HEALTH • .,.../mo.,.. .... 1•• -.. 1 Ill • peta. 1550 631-8212 97!>-9000 family cornptaa. 28r 2Ba. ....,.,, ._. ._...._ Cat .,..,.. be le. Wortr wtttl. "' -• 3 Bd 2 ba E·alde. Ob N~. 3nga2~11kooeane nu 3880Mlch,_~Ortw ti·--p~~car,~J!.'a'!!!; CLUBS J[NNI~ Prof mom urgentty Meda toppraPllllC>IW.Gusen-F/Tte ..... 111lrtlH -3br .,. ,,..,,_ ... ~ ..... , -·-....... SWIMMING I rentlll ~C M .,_, ...... --'9ed0011w1l•lon.~ .. ... gar,frplc~petlo, nu cpl Condo pvt patio ..,..., ,.,., mo/mo n~ -t-Pu~ ,L .. ,.. ""7• · • _.._,. lion. Corona C-.. Mer. . Pl._ r-f'""' ... 4-907" •"""' m'o. 752-01 .. 7' """" San Juanuln condo 2 etry 3 Bd 1+3'4 ba upper. Wlllk .-· ..,.., _., -much more' So "' Reta '"rv" v ...... ... -,... ., ....,., ... 2 Bel ttt2 baden. Pro to SC Pica. $850 '*4 pd. S300 depoalt no pets Mode~~, 876-6531°'171-9051 .... ,.,. - 3 Bdrm 2'h Ba. e yrs new. WllTll• d9COf turn 11185/untum MC. Aval! now 894-0e82 $575/mo No P9tl. 2324 OIUct ... lab nH Auto ..... , ... JI I" dbl au. Q8111ge w/opener, 2'Bd 1 b ,_... d $985 675""'981 lt~..1-•-•... Eldon Apt 1 9".2-5155 open daily 9 to 6 111' wrm o;;:;;: NB Found: bfOWi-kJtteft w/ lllTO ... ., ...... ,. yard, bit-Ina. Mttr suite rm. a, ....,yr ,gar, .,...._... ~d Sh#• 3 Room fUmlllhed frec:IUadr.ca.--.~ llUI w: syatem. new noora. 1585. IWl2-1700 Turtle Roca vi.w dram•tlc Vafuaiak.. Mii Wcal:field office, ground noor. wet vtc , ..... Id & Minta. · IMl ..... If ..... AV1111. 711. S985/mo. Dua Ptiat Peter• 2 8d den. 2+ 12 ba PEHTRIOOE eoVE APARTMEH'TS ba(, retndg. $250/per-H.B. 111-1221 BOOKKEEPER ~ plf't ame sac--Tll mulf 142·1111 LG 3Br 2ILea. WHITE leaM. $1550 673--4298 2"'· 2 ... -......, ..__. •n.a.-~•w aon. muamum 3 peope. FOUNO-&--ltlot1 . ~ ition.Mon2pml0~ ,. .., --. "'I'""'.._._,"-· Beeutlful Garden Ap\t, ",..-•uo••n•u Cal ~ 1:»6:30 hair 1::,:!.,_ C .. , ... c ,._ ,.... ~a In ..,__, .-, T•-10· -3& 2Ba. pOOI, spa. Nort WATER VIEW. AV1MI now. Univ. Pant lo"9ty 3 bdrm 2 w/d, 2 car gar w/Of**, ~ deCU. spa. No N~poft 8~~ So. M-S 646-2474 W~ ~;· -.to dlWt .,_account• ._._ ..... -_ .. CM Pool ave. S12001 $1650 831-8901 ba condo. dbl gar, r.e-pool,apa$85055e-8200 pets -.-lngtodo~limCU to tlCJC)rQll 5:30 pm No Sieml Mgmt 641-1324 ....... rutlon f.e. No pets. A-.._ ti fuabW 2Bdrm/W.8a S645 1700 16th Strtet SMALL OFFICE ground FOUND med. 8 bll dog. encl ,~ ~ ~ ~MO~ 3 &dm 2 ba houM. Pool, IHI. ltac• .... $850 mo 548-0397 r-•-n 2Bdrml2Ba MS>*5 (at Dover) le¥tlt. approx. eoo aq.. ft. nwtted w/tarl around uon•. Salary com-=--· dbl gar. epac1ous, muat 5 Bdrm + fam-nn, 2 $a. 1 _ h L H.H C.... lieu MM 398 W W11eon 931-S583 642-SUl AVlll. l/1. Udo• ar-.. ~ & ...._ lltUd'led w/ ~.,..,..., ... , ______ ...,...-_ •••I S1050/mo 2094 2 b9, ctdan. In prestigious -P•• •• .-e Ntwpot1 Btadl No . FrM ltandlnO. Allk for /leMtl. \lie Ttumlln & Exclltnt .... Ing ~ ~ ~ M"9t 8almof'al neighborhood, nr ocean 3Fr26 a ocHn view $425. Dtll mobile home. no Dau Pilat 1'72' Steve, 973...i3'3 H.mlton C-M. 842·1295 dltlon a fringe beMftU be ~ & ~ TILIUlllElm & all ldlla. Grdnr lncld. 11200. Call K•thy peta. Mature •dulta. 880lr\11ntAvenue mllnMlllTI Found:SmlM.q,.Uy4. 40hour'apar---~ ooocttrw.875-3175 S 1200 . p I mo. Call 494-9"57 °' 498--3101 Quiet, aecure Charming 1 bedroom, (at 16th) Lux. vtew otfc, + w:rt'I Vic. &ootchurat.Adam• Fri. ContK'I Sharon for CttlLOCARE I. L't• 142-1IOJ 12-2/&-9.~3) 658-6892 --1981Newpon.649-8373 nHr marina. 1450. 645-UO• apace non-tmlu rw OC HB. 648-6327 llPC)Olntmen\. HMlceepng PfT • ..._ ... e,i:i ~= l~t~c ':; ()( (714) 6 3610 WJ!!! 111••• m2 ,,.,.. .... , Vilt 498-9482 Noon-8pm airport. Full MNlc4'a Found: Sprlno•r mix, N ·BERS lady lor 2 ~. ~ wtra ......, kit vso or ,,.., 11111IEW1r IDOi 1 F,"ii'ape to ml. a1 lut. Inell 27 ..... 2tll avail, rec:411)t cop1iar, kite. wt\llM w.. A.dams ,, ft 4nln ~ thle econo 3t>r $500' Townhoutea 2 br 2'n ba, am.im.. pool, Jae .. 9tc:.. lanll 1712 2 Bd rm f ba w1t'h rn c::on&; fOf ~'.::":'Ff== ~ 134-130'1 CHRISTIAN PAEISCHl *~ ~11ty90r... g:; o·:r.rs:,· frplc, 1 ~~ 2~~ lut. xz; ror rent rn mr ~noerd..:_~7 .. 1·1gar3 rent 217 33td r:,n ...... k 833-,70 Found. Toy Poodle. IV CADILLAC ~ ""9ded w/c»g ~ 536-<4637 • Grow. 2 wee611 fr• rwlt ..,... --..., ~ pon a..c:t\ Hewlend & Staler &/or ups. 146-2170• MESA VERDE 3br 2ba lli11iH Y~ W7 on the 2nd mo. FOf ""Y Extra ntoe 28R tW , --·ea;: ~i.n pvt ent ~E ~c•"'!::!!: 147-t7'M __ ............_-... m.t/T-~· super ctMn t>Mut lard tier•'• a pair oT c:hok:il 1nf0. pleeM cal tM man-frplc pabO. g# '575 .._...-• • · · · ,,...,..... &._ -_.... Flll llme. type 4S-50 wpm $950 1 I/last. 150 3bdrm both w/2ba and VI e, ' b&, ~ 554-t732 • eeo'.3521·· Ba. n/f/tf.r. bus/prof 40+ lrvtne. Z.0X. MCletlW1al found'. Wflt .. dogwtttl LO. ...... 10 "-helpful 5".s-C252 mo. 1 pools off Adam• $600's pool, spa S2025 mo. Pool. $350 4~1 & phone ans. 911N. sval. Newport a.di Anlmal -.. dep. 545-8035 atter 5pm each details 539-6190 Fwguton & Hahn. R.E. C... ... ... J7U •R•-• M t ..,_ .......... ~ oom $450.mo. 752-09ICI Shenw. 644 3651 714/540-9100 642 1163 831-09-35 r .-saw• a ure ,....,,_ ·-r • --=--==-==-~=--• --------E.elde nice 2 Bdr 1 B•. a.st Rtty fee • 2 8r 1 Ba. nu pelnt, 2 Yll.UIE to rent prtvate ba to non-NEWPORT CENTER Loti 713 tan/bm ~· ---.,.,.,,,,.,,----llTIEITIY OPEUTOI huge fanced patio, gar· Rather h•ve a 2bdrm? I •a •• L .... crprtS, mu. 2 per80n9. smoklnQ tnn• 25+ yrs Full Svc Eucutlvw SUit.a mix. Vic ~Beech. ·AllTo age, 1675. Call Craig H , old t ···--· f!!J!!t-• ... S&901mo ._ 85(MM73 N.-1 & 2 8dtm IWtury 541-1307 An 5~30 $SSO..Sn5 M0-5470 .,.....1006 or , 1)6&>2827 SWC> 631-1286 ere 1 an own .,_~ apt1 In 14 ptw. 1 Bdrm, 1 llSTNJ . .U w/2ba din rm yd kids peta 3 w/:r~~ 2 Br 1 Ba. frplc:. yrd, temp. 2 Bdrm and Towntiomee Room with kitchen prM-0 C AIRPORT AREA 0t-Loet: Bobtal cat, wt/br/l* $525 others at 539-8190 ~~28 aft ...._ 3-5 mo. awll. lmmed. + poole, tennla. wat•· lege'a. NMr bua I 9hoC>-floe apiece 22S-1000 eq ft 11rlpes, nr Paulartno Ponderoea Home9. On8 of CalfomMl'• IMdlnO home ~ ,.. an lmmedl-- e.1 Rlty fee er~" $fl00/mo. 559-9216 fals. ~ a.. pakS ping canter. 962-5760 lots of partllng, j8nltorial school. 557-3917 ••••ILJll OWi $400'1 paye '90t I utl6e _ Ftt1m Sai Otego Frwy _..... and alJ util Ind fr $1.00/tq at.~ for.,•· peri.IC8d CMla Entry Op- •ator ~ onalbll!Uea lndUde dale entry to a HP 3000 unlined eom- P"W termNl. fllll'D and Other~duUee .,._ bungalow w/•ppla C.ta... DM dnv. North on Aeecti to So Lag "' beach _.,.... n mo-te>me>ok 557-7010 LOST c.t REWARD WMI lovely 3 Brdm 2 ba 2Bdrm bungalow wllrg 539-6190 e.t Arty ,_ 2 a;a; 2 b:ih NO McFadden and w.at on non--amkr fulty tum utn pd lhort heir M/c::rwn Per- townhouN. Recr•tion.I yatd New plush carpet-peta ,,:· trptc d9hW8h Mc:Fedden 10 Seewlnd $300+0ep 493-3490 Orange County AJrPof1 aan (lt omg) 957~ 18dlltlea, convenient IO-Ing. dbl ;.r. oom9I' lot. s S795 5 room beat tt\9,..., 1156 E.. 18th St $100 mo. VIII-(71-4)193-5198 ............. .,..., new of'llce buld-Lost FEMAl.E TORTOISE cations $850+aec blka 10 .. ndy beaci'I. ocean dOM at 53M190 .__.., a...u Inga. ~ of FWllll I depoelt. 67S-9538, 9&0-6331 Belt Alty... 2BR 1ba.enc:lgarage. 279 luL...... ff ti Bnstol Lota of windows. Laguna Bctl 487-6454 w. Wiiton. Ap t G ooly2sult•left. 1200eq. Lott Neutered M. MS-1811.1475/mo. ••••* tt & 19504Q rtWllbulld Siameee ••'Point· A.-.,..,,........,,..-----.--Lge 2 bdrm 2 ba apt.a. AD to suit Competitive ward 631-1030 :J::·:!:: i:,o,.. ~..;.,.. bltne lncld dahnhra, ,..,.ta Br<*• co-op. Miniature D•chahund- Mgmt Co 9"1-~4 :: •• ~ 'Ct~sx!: 646-7445 I. I llftlWll Chihuahua (Sem). ,.... SYDllEY 3 Bdr, 1 1~ ea. DIW'a. w!beeut. !net.cpd c:rtyrd. Sumer ll1-llll dW\/brown. LOST c.twn M ~RATIO GROUP patios. bit-Ina Avail. Encl gar, lndf'y. BBO In ah ztM •EDll'Tlftlll1"ES* Tuattn & ~In Or-(2 13)7285920 Imm• d I 8 9 5 /mo Ovlet adult living nr t 1 MO FREE RENT ange n 1· W .. ~ Fri M HOROSCOPE We prcMde I full com- pensation beneflta pacll- • plus en outltancllng wottllng enYtronment If Interested. ~submit '/04/f r.-mMt 10· Perlon- nel POllUOSI llOIES OMAR.• 645-8646 850-7275 OOMn. No ~ M85 x;;;a. now-XP1 wMW Of W/lho<1 term ..... full REWARO loct Bl-* Toy • (714)84&-1755 ba)',Juty7-28 28r,2ba. MNIUll• 881C>ov9r0f Podcle(Rw:aa)\ltcofSo. -..... --.... ---....,-- 1············13& 2Ba. c.por1. ~ ..... 9'eape9.3Wk1S1500 or Sutte 14NB 631-3851 CoM:i Pim. 545-3918 Now~ 87Ufoo 20a2eu.-Ctr Dr Tlaanay. Jaly n ARIES (March 21 -Apnl 19): Someone "pulls.switch" •.nd you gain riahtofway. Focus on money.career. home, sccunty. pla~d1lS from one .. at the top ... Powers of persuasion are heightened -y.ou U act what you request. Taurus, Libra. Scorpio persons figure prommcntly. . TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Long-range plans are subject to change. Know 1t. reinforce equipment and stnve to ·~prov~ communications. You 'II mctl behind scenes wtlh one who has clout. Secret is revealed. you are bcnclic1ary and money troubles could be finished. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Study Taurus message. Focus on 1nberitance, expenses. reimbursements. general reward for JO~ well done. Relationship grows stronger. commitment 1s made, you 11 dig deep and it is not unlikely that yo u could stnke pay dirt. CANCER (June 21-Jul)' 22): Break fr~m past 1odlcatcd-:--accent on contracts, cooperative efforts. completion of unusual ass1an!'lent. New vistas open you no lonacr feel confined. trapped or tnckcd. Means you arc caPable now oftaltina charge of your own dcsuny. LEO (Jul 23-Aua. 22): What seemed a "lost cauK" wlll be revived. You ·1i have a chance to correct mistakes, to make new start. to ,et .. work force" in order. Accent al~ OD health, dependents. pets. essmtial material. Member of opp<>S1te sex helps you get to hurt of outten. h ,..,. fi . . · VIRGO (Aus. 23-Se{)t. 22): Follow t rou.., on 1rst 1mpress1ons. Emotions tend to dom1n.te loa.ac Accent on cbanat. adventure. variety. speculation and a livdy rom•ntic inle!'ude. You'll understand where you are joina. reason for u!umate d~unauon. · • . UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Oivm1fY, &Jve y~unelf morc wortina room, reach beyond c:urttnt CXJ?CCtAU<!n~" rcalite temporary dd~y boomeranas in. YC?Llf ,.vor. Soc~~ acuviues acxelcratc. popularity 1netta.SCS. pin md1cated by rcmt1n101cJoec lO home.~. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov 21 )· Yo~·1~ be rcy1s1Q1. n;v1ewtng. trcnstbenina buic suuctu.re. Focus Ol! vasJt~ rclauvcs, dcahnp with close-nci&hbors; Business can be ~mbmed 9t"lth p~easure -)'OU-11 be rewarded for past efforts. Sa&ananan fisutt prom~lly. SAGmARtUS (Nov. !l·Dec.. 21) lttSI abili.tJ 10 analyze. to d11CCTT1 moti\ICS. to instinctivtly comprehend bllic values. ~nar cmpha ·,on peymrnts.. collections. 1nYrstments and oP(>Oltun1llCS ~o increue income. Gemini, Virso and another 'ttaNn fiprc in exatina tc:enano. • "' .1 ..__ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Vttahty returns, 1.ama y mem""" makca intclliac"t QOnccmon and all is quiet on homefto~L T1m1na. udpnent and intujuon are on &af1Cl.. You'll be at riabt ~. ~nahty spatkles. )OU'111Ct )Our v.'ly tbrouah pcnonal 1pPca11 and 1~Qu~ (Jan. l~F~ 11). fOCU$ on rri~ hopes. d res. cLlndcstine confettn . You II pin _ \0 pnvtlctN 1nfo~1tJOo. ICftlC Of drama will be heiJh~. Scatt IS reVcakd and a.en on1 att tdicWd u rnulL PISiCU. Vif'lll? pcnons play key rolH . PllCD (Feb, 19-Mal"t'h 10): Whal ~ ncbuloU-~ ly lid-~u are auina to win your :cate 11 trcm,ct <haA Of11Jnall antki pettd. f ()(u on romance. m:auv1ty. ~bih ty to nuke •ilhcs c me true. Vou·u bc dtalina:with pnctJcal u:1idhidu&b. . =-u!!t m~1324 ~ IMd .,,.. $550. p/Wtl 67s-4465 or S 2 "*9 an. 5c>rn 17S-5WO •-ff .,, Suite 140 ~..,.....---"___,.__,,....,,.-.,,..,..... nun;;;:-p;t;;t; ™ 8Pt-97$-5508 . ubleeM OOMr\ -1 • Are >'°" "''' IOOlung ? IMne. CA 92715 $850/mo, iovety 2 8r 2 ba ~ vtew. So. Laguna. Balboa~ ~ 12 blk ~:~ f~ ~ 't':.. !P•;;u;•;•;•;.iiiiiiiiiiSiil We hll• browHrs 1n Equal Opponuntty townhouae. rrplc. all Utla pd. $500. 97&-5158 to And, 2 or 3 Bdrm'• phone In NB M0..()755 ii du.sifted 642-5678 EmploJ'9r bltlna. Oyt 842-1 903, aft. 6 or bet 8:30am $500 wldy 850-4243 CllCIS -==------...!==;;..;;;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::=:\' evea 9"2-62.21 le rt .... ~ BAL ISL, ELEGANT 3 Br Sublet lovely office, Clerks 11L ..., !Jlr hM. alp8 a a1epa/bctl 'urnllhed In CdM by the llllllS mllT. "50-550 •tv . .,..6-8333 ~ Rcc;r~=t(7~~; n• .. ,, ...... S650/mo, IOvety 2 8r 2 ba CdM t Br S300 w4i1 a1ao 3 720-1105 Fa.LB1'll townhouM. lrplc, all Bd t1-MOO w4il (213) "~-.----1_.11.2 bntna Oyt 142-1903, 582-1588 or 97t-2"40 ~mi.al ·- ev999"2.e221 A;!s~~~~ha E/llde CM. studio. avail lnUll nll l..,.lM-1 .. TIL ~ Upper Bay Privet• 1/15 Mt beectl & ~ 11&8 rn. F.V. -------· = =o ~dr:'. =h~u::,._& ~:~'~ ::.~ i:JJ::'mo Agent 1240 eq ';.,~2 ESlllTl/lllRS son. 131-9255 poots. c:toM to bualneea. PENNINSULA· ShoplStCl'9/0fftce apece Outc:ail ONLY 135-1198 ......... " ,.,_,_._ lo OC Airport, Faahlon LIDO ISLE 175. 300, eoo~ ..., ft --.y/ ._..., wfk ctl • ..-, pat • ~ con~t attope ... """' .... _,_ Ceth ce11. car pon4"1s on.t. ~j4000 c MeuC-2 ~7241 lllWIDrii IS0...190 IY mag Ag1 675-el81 SMALL OfFlCE Clfound IOt ~man Mumt 8rMd new 2 I 3 Bdrm Slngtee 1 & 2 Bdrm~-...,.., 9P9f'O>t 800 eq ft. be ~ In deM- condoe ct10ioe of ~ T Weekly fYm "°'* Balboe Aval 811 Udo , ... ...._ Ing shopping, and light m51 8-42-9551 • mentt I ownhOUMI 1 Bil co Bay Of Oc8rl 2 F1ee etMdlng. ,... tor ooe-ino. orgenad w4tf\ CllCLE K-MARKETS ~ 4 IOI Hlll•C '-~ C&SllEIS I CLEllS /interviews daily from 11 :00 · ,,lam-12 noon at 1390 c: North Pacific Coast Hwy .. Laguna Beach (on PCH & Viejo) Call 1 714 1 494 92 33 for more info gar. up ~°"'...::'°· ~,..._ = Bd '4001714)593-1243 s~ 873-13'13 good •••ioee. 1n •-~ ::"· 2 b9. wtt~TV .:.a':'1w11a. Y.a ctlenge tor an apt,'":~============-===~ io. ~: pvt · ~ mu8t b9 rented '°' *"°'1 ._Ula na u.m 112 a = ';::: ~ ':' I ·1 ,., • t'750No'*9 631 .. 155. :;:.""Ad'°':-'~~ ocEXAiAONt ~ G,..., ~I ion~ ..,,. 10 Mr. 0..... PO II y 111 ····· . EMtaiide1bdnft,llMlbut H•Ad ca..AdaM.qui.tS&SC). cation ~ locetJon 8o11 C 1tS25 IMM, cozy. Natural wood ..... 1.. l125097&-.4W onPCHlnC9ntnl!Corona 82713 or Call T9Ny • bMmt&cabineta..1415. ..... delM•.~.1200eq tf9..2230Mon-R1 FILL~ 15 ,-862t a.lib te ft on 1st floor et 1115 per OPSll • 11.-s Eeettlde 2 er t be. oar. IUn Itel '°°' ,..,,....~~and lfF• 11.111 ff'ptc, bee1n 'oa11 ~ *"' 29e Bl.~. MW 28( llPt to aNre w/;:;;;; (714)67J 4400 EacoN.(213) .... 1114 *5 + tit, 1eet & w :;::;.,:-~ '= $300 + ~ U1ila OP NICe ......... =:11:'°"' no peta. ~1153 OA 752-a22 .,... 240-315'7 eft I MwF d ~-flll ___ ......,. ____ S Bel 2 IMI COndo In ,,... 3 Bel 2 be UIOl mo 1281l ••~·lll'li;~.__iljiiiii._...__ .... ..,...., • from Iha IMl9dl .,.. ,.,. 'IS:' 1 per Ol. · pen er.t Obi oar. pi8ltO. Alrldy ., s oo a 1"' 1u s 100 ooo fNIWTQ'I\. TN111a 1825/mo 2 eo 1~ be ••"r/dryef hoot-up. noca.-....,..__,ttn t~. 91'· ldlY ""'-~ tocietloft, S tlOQ/mo &iii .,. llm.trtou8 2 bdrm c • 1 ' o o , ct o n • yerd. =-~ tf\Qpa. 5KwNll 2 ti.. '4 l"" lfvlW MIF (7 U)Ut-HH OP ... '•••I 1 Ta •ran 1 '396 mo. 7aMeOO CMI• ,n., ~ CIOO>C»·7w ~ • , .. __ ,. I ' ...... fenWelfW381U8A ............ ~ .. ft. Ml·1111 iiiO ....,_, C:, ~ bd\ Mll*p1rt.11c.11MIOO ... ,,..,... ... mnm• ,.., CIOftdD-.,.. • ....... wxu ~rn MM/mo 2IdH1abl1-28a0ftb9f•1oceenw& Furn. Wiil to bcn '450 1ne Co.I Hwy ...._ pvt Wm t t0.000"" ..,_ ~ MU ,_. tull .cMlr ln.M04 ~-173-200I ,,_. .._..tlOM\. MIO 8Q No cndll "' .,.,-~· la undrr room. t H . YOU 001JW1 IT pnw, 117..usa fm 21" ft. ICIC> &UO/tq ft °'"*'" ,,_ lf3..T3f1 ~Oft .. nMa. 0..... ...... ,_.... Muy, 11r s• ~. AMlonOl1llca Corp. wy ~~---~ltl ......... -., pool 11P1 e.eMHO OR a7M100 _. ., .... _,es,.... ....,. . ....... N;.. .. * TIL ~ .... 1m ,.._. w. Oa•tttont. "" to "" Ne a; uttto111c SW\Q, hfft ms 2111 t. _ _ .... • "9 11W a. I • hOIN. W1Y .... *°'50 ~Hwy tf....._ m .P'nll •C..*-.-shMt Id 1+111111e1-_. m,.,,... 13,4,u~,,.. W-llMI ...,. ~ ~ 11:. •111 .. an.at1 """"""' ts.a '° ,_ • room. petlO. '*-to-...... ftf' 1Da; ftnd,... tlof'll9 In QIM to .. •"·-•Pl~l~!""'!!!~~~I c.tiOft klkMn. mrpon & poof ..... .... ba able 10 ,t131 lllrllm AM S4IO + dll , .. ,._ -..,., "*' '400/IM & TIL mt Ml· 1• no,_ t76-U20 ,,.. "'AA10 ' "'"''" ===========l!==========:L.......:..:..:..:..:..:.~:.:...:..:..:..:.:.:.;:.:.:.:.;:.:..:..:.;~: ii ------=-• ' . . . . . . . . . TH\MGS 1000 ~ -2. read,~ - =--:r. ~er \)\ants -4 read the -· -~ -5. sh<K>Pdl& -P .O Box 1560 Costa Mesa. CA 92626 AttentJon: Lisa Srruth Newspaper KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! AGES 11-14 EARN lJ> TO $75.00 PER WEEJC Wt now tint IS ~ncs to< rOlll1 NCtt buwt1$ to secure rt*fs tor Tiit 01'1111! Coast Dady Pilot Our er nrs sllrt at 3 30 p m and ,won until S 30 pm ~ Oo SaturJay ttt !'"°"a lew moie hours You Wiii wn many trips and pnzes alonC wtth wmnc rour own monty thfte IS no dd1ter111 0t col!Ktion 1nvol¥ed H you art interested. pltaw tall Mt [ad AIU COO( (714) 548-7058 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE AC ROH 1 ·w ho son " 6 S«pents 10 Kepes 14 Act hammy 15 Stride 16 Again 17 -deadly sins 18 Gardener 19 Sof1 palates 20 Equines 22 Convict 24 Kitty 26 Sniffed 27 Pomp 31 Egypt king 32 At -puz- zled 33 Fruit drink 35 Informed Ill 38 Citadel 39 Of cheeks 40 Cheno-nome. 4 1 Lamb s parent 42 OoorkMPfl' 43Cut 44 Fuel 45 Oegenetall 47 Un~akn 5 1 Spanish pa1ntef 52 MelMd up ~Rule S8 Sutp --1" 59Sll~le 61 Gulleleu 62 Author ClllC 63 Wild cry 6-4 School booll 65 Stadium deck 66 Spenlth mural· tat 67 Hawl<s DOWN 1 -up admit 2 · a man 3 Stray 4 S"-<esl 5 Sinews 6 Kind of tray 7 'Knock 11 oftl 8 Nobles 9 Track star 10 Prance 11 Coo<:41'nll'IQ 12 Volcano 13 Grassy atee 21 Tur1 23 Btttar 25 Insular 27 Rlski.t 28 Furrow maker 29 KnOWledge ~-----...... PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOL YEO 30 Displeased 34 T ~ chances 35 RatMO Wtlh effort 36 Uniform 37 F()(Ward 39 WOffS 40 Gove ptlls to 42 Domeishcate 43 Salt marsnes 44 TrOUOf' 46 Nuly man 47 Ill -- cause•' 48 PenlmlUle 49 Rural c:tossove< ~Wilton 53 Entrancie 55 Monll)I dra- 56 Grapetlke 57 Untidy state 60Ctear I PART TIME \1otor Houlf' Availahlf' ,.,wport .R.-ach arf"a. thref' hour"' pt>r day. Earn approx. "'600 pt>r month. CaU l l :00 to i :()(l P\1. CIRCULATION DEPT 642-4321 EOE ORAN GE COAST OAll.Y PILOT l•n w AAV">I ·CO">I AM£5A CA 'llft2h .. ' .. DIMES -A LINE WANT ADS IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PRIVATE PARTIES Sell your Items for $50 or HJ4I In our famous DIMES·A·LINES pub- 111'*1 each Saturday In the O•lly Piiot. DIMES-~·LINE ads mu1t be pre-paid ao m•ll or bring them Into the O.Jty Piiot office. &t ture to lncl!JM your phone numbflr or ad· dreu In your •d, h•v. • pra on NCh It.,,, & no •bbrevlatlons. DEADLINE: S p.m. ThUndQ Coeta Meu Oftlce • ....... , ....... Costa ..... ,Ca.12121 I The Orange Cout Dally Piiot has an oPPOrtunlty for an ex1>9ri.nced ,..._ phone ..... P«ton In the Cla11lfled Advertising Department. Muet !>09- .... aalee ablllty and good typing lklllt Sataty t comml•ek>n. Excellent 1>9neflt• Send resume Of teller of recommendation IO •111~1 lbolery .... .,, .... , ...... 1111 hstaltt1 Ga.Hiii (714)642~321 ex1.302 Tamp. oonl1ructlon labof· er 15.00 pr tv. Hard· worker. 831-9255 TOPLESS MODELS $100/day, Pd 0.lly No exP nee. 126-25&3 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS LARGE SELECTION Of NEW & USED BMW'S! LIHIUOIUW VOLUME SALES SERVICE & LEASlNQ 3870 N. Cherry Ave. LONQBEACH (No. Cherry exlt-405) <114) IH·lllO 1r~tna Welcome OPEN SEVEN DAYS ......... SOUTH oou1n VILllWllll ·"WI WILL HT IE llHlllLI" Vot\Jme s.le9. 8eMoe Andl.tetlna 18711 8Mch SlYd Hwit"'iton 9.-ch (714) 142-2000 '72 SUPEA BEETLE 1 owner, 72K ml., ldnl oood., new blU9 paint S2150 7eo-.1531 laic• 1317 168 skvlXRk. 2 new tires $250. 759-0989 c.illlat t30t ·79 m ae om:. fUllY loaded, moonroof, truly xlnt $7995 527-9094 NABERS CADllAC COMM ELL CHEVROLET 'i.')'lft.trl••lll I "'°'' \ \H '-\ S46-I 200 PlrY&n .... '3,800 .. ,........_21n a.m-spm ••otPt Sund8Y ''6 CIU8k: Mualeng. New trans. radio, hMW. a.t otter 87~ 7173 'H Mutt•ng, Aebullt 9"9ltran1 & t,,.... NM pelnt '3500, 7eo-o.3t '13 LTO ~ Wl(IOft l800 offer 751Mtet l:Dlm llRlll WEDNESDAY. JUL V 11. 1984 - -- OHANGE:COUNJV LAllf-OH N IA .'~C f N I'-. Uni High 'sAmy White swimming for the Olympic gold. Page DJ Cout The right perfume makes good scents./ A3 California Now there are up to 30 new suspects In McMartin pre-school molest case./ AS Nation Sen. Gary Hart says he's stlll In the running./ A4 FBI expected to place a suspected killer on Its ' 1 O Most Wanted' list./ AS World Britons won't free suspects In kidnapping, drugging case.I A4 Iraq claims Its jets de- stroyed another 'large ship' In Persian Gulf .I AS Home Design students come up wt th some clever Ideas to cut the "fog" In bath- rooms of the future./81 Is the patio door the weakest link In your house. Add a screen door with a security grllle./81 Food Coffee on Ice Is just right for perking up sweltering summer splrlts./C1 Picnickers should take special care In handling their fare to prevent food poisoning ./C1 Sports The National League takes a 3-1 victory In the 55th All-Star baseball game./01 Entertainment Hollywood Is gearing up for a showbiz spectacular at the Olympic Games opening and closing cer- emonles./IM The bizarre story of for- mer Huntington Beach doctor Jeffrey Mac- Donald Is coming to tele- vlslon./85 First Lady Nancy Reagan gives landscape award to Costa Mesa's Pacific Federal Plaza./117 ee A3 87 A4 08-8 ee oa 05 C1-8 81·2 07 82 87 A4 A7 81 A3 05 01-6 88 IM a.a AR M Mar·ina Bigh principal out Four of five school district trustees - back firing Berger at stormy meeting year-old principal. More than 40 speakers told how Beraer wrote letten to wmnina mem- bers of the badminton team, 1nsp1red the football team to a le31ue cham-By ROBERT BAR&~R Of Ille.,.., .... ...,. Dr. Paul ~r was officially removed as princ1~ at Huntinaton Beach's Manna High School follow- ing a stormy, marathon confronta- County leaders take a pay hike Supervisors vote selves, other officials a 7.5 percent raise By JEFF ADLER Oftlwl)ellJ .......... The Orange County Board of Supervisors on Tuesday voted itself and other elected county of- ficeholders a 7.5 percent pay increase for the 1984-85 fiscaJ year and approved a 15 percent pay h1ke during the next twoJears for county sheriffs deputies an marshals. Supervisors also adopted, on a 4--0 vote, a schedule of merit raises for most appointed county department and agency chiefs. Supervisor Bruce Nestandc did not attend the morning meeting. A salary increase for the county's top appointed official, County Ad- ministrative Officer Bob Thomas, was deferred pending the outcome of a review of his office's performance m the wake of a reorganization super- visors demanded earlier this year. Thomas and his office have been the target of repealed cntic1sm by supervisors. The 64-ycar-old admin- istrator. who turns 65 next week, has announced he intends to retire in the next year. He cams $78,520 per year. The annual salary of supervisors will climb from $42.432 per year to $45,614 for the coming year. The amount of the raise was determined by averagmg the pay increases super- visors Jf'8nted top county managers. according to Assistant County Ad- ministrative Officer Russ Patton. A year ago, citing economic uncer- tainues. board members agreed to raise their annual salaries and those of the other elected officials by only 1.6 percent. This year, however. the salanes of all elected county officers will in- crease by 7.5 percent during the 1984-85 fiscal year. District Attorney Cecil Hicks. the county's top-salaned elected official. will receive $80.496 in 1984-85. an increase of almost $6.000 from his currcnt $74,859 annual salary. tion that ended shortly before mid-pionship, and was responsible for the night Tuesday. blooming of student musicians and As they did in heari~ two weeks others throuan his "kind and loving .. ago, about 300 of 8ergei s supporters ways. He even picked ul) trash to packed th~ d1stnct headquarters to encouraie a clean campus. one pupil s1ng the praises of the popular 61-.. -noted. Sheriff-Coroner Brad Gates will sec his$62,670annual salary increased to $67,392: Tax Collector-Treasurer Bob Citron's salary will increase to Back OD his feet Teachers praised him for his quiet lcadenhip that they they satd aJJoWcd him to make changes and act his point across while having the abiJit¥ to let the teathnl think it was theu idea. Soct.I studies teacher Ed Pope said criticism of Bcl'Sff·s performance by administrators .. had litUe substance and httle ment ... But in the end. four of the five trustees -Steve Smnh. Linda $68, l 82 from its current $63,419: Tbe leDtle ~ ... t of the n-..... e Coan._ Assessor Bradley Jacobs will rcc1eve •--_.._......_ •1 $66,268 in 1 ·984-85, up from $61,630: F~da, a 72-foot Inflatable KlDC Auditor-Controller Steve Lewis will Koq, la back to b.la old ee1f today after a (Pleue eee COUNTY I A2) pr&Dkater palled tbe plq OD him early Monday and caued tbe b1-ape to deflate. Fair omclala eald. lt took alMMit a half boar to repoeldon and Inflate Kong after be &ot tbe wind knocked oat of blm. Moulton. R.on· M.areUl aod .wa Like -1tood by the ftlt'Ommeft.. dation1 of Superintendent Jlike Abo-. bott and <kcided that ~ lbOuJd b( removed as Marina•• pnncip&I. Trustee Sherry Baum, wbo ac- knowled&cd she went a1ona with Abbott•s decision last Janamy ao remove Beraier. voted to sjve the pnncipal one more year lO 'PfOVC (Pleue tee n..DICIPAL/ A2) Edison lligh pupils booted HB pair expelled for alleged sex flier incident Two students were expelled from Edison High School Tuesday n.i&tit for thetr alleged roles in an incident in which sexually explicit mattrial was to be dtstribut.ed at the IChoOl campus. In add1tion. a HuntioglOn 8elld1 High School junior became the ninth student to be expelled on alleptiom ofbeina in a limousine where ooe1ine was found at the school's junior- scnior prom at the Lona Beacb Elb Oubin May. The two f.dison students were 1dentified as sophomore Kevin For- uneycr and senior Midiacl Rhyan. They weTe ~lied by the Hunt~ inJton Beach Union High School District Board of Trustees for the recently completed sprina ICmCStCr and for the school semester that will Start lD Seplembcr. -The two boys. alon& with two senior students. alleecdly bad roles in the mim~pbin& of about 500 copies of a fhcr 10 which the pictUrC of a school staff member was SUP.C!· imposed over a sexually explicit Jlhotolraph. The staff member's Wife's name was printed on the flier as well as the couple's telepboot number. school officials said. Cam- (Pleue eee BDIS01'/ A2) Cash, coke found in briefcases After obtaming a court order, Irvine pohcc opened three auache cases sc11ed in a drug raid Tuesday and found a booty of cash. cocaine and a credit card whJcb may lead mvesugators to another aUC&Cd oo- conspirator. Pohcc opened the attache cases and found SI 05.000 m cash and three quarters of a pound of cocame valued at $30.000 Tuesday's find bnngs the tally of (Pleue eee CASBS/ A2) Sills at Irvine helm for the fourth time FV slaying suspect linked to car theft 'Und erwhelming· ceremony marks chan e in mayors By ANDREA ADELSON Ofit.l)ellJ ......... With little fanfare and a unani- mous voice vote, David Sills was elected by his colleaaucs on the Irv me City Council to serve as the etty's mayor for a fourth term Tuesday. Sills, a 46-ycar-old attorney with offices in Newpon Beach, swapped chairs with his predecessor. Larry Agran. to complete a low-key change of office ceremony that occurred before the regularly scheduled coun- cil session. The change in office was so low- ke). the four-time mayor didn't e"en make an acceptance speech. Sills was returned to office for an unprecedented third term June 5. when voters also ousted two-term councilwoman Ma') Ann Gaido and elected attorney David Balter and Sally Anne Miller. a former city commissioner Irvine's elected officials. rather (Pleue He SILLS/ Ai) Mayor O.Tld SW. ~aunty's tOp prosecutor is the picfiire of success Huntlngton•s Bryan Brown has 23-0 record wt th murder cases, on y 6tums on· tn court ' A Founuun Valle) man suspe<"tcd of gunning down his wife this v.cek as customers at a car lot looked on 1n horror. 1s bche' ed to have accostt'd a . woman 1n Stanton before steahng her car and conllnumg his run from the law. police said. Terry G. Hannum. 50. a fug1t1\e from police since Monday when he allegNI pulled a gun and fatally shot his w1 1n a paric1ng lot of a Westm nster car dealership. accord- ma to fficers Shir Hannum. the man's 46- ~~ar d estranged wtfe. died late MOn y at the Founwn Valley Community Hospital trauma center STEVE luau: PEOPLE IN THE NEWS where she was rushed by paramedics. The husband allegedly sped away from Bob Longpre Ponuac. 13600 Beach Bhd.. after the shooting. accordma to Officer Ro) Freeman . He said Hannum was drivu\I a l 98<4 Pontiac Trans Am at the lime. Stanton pohcc saad an armed man matching Hannum's descnption ac- costed a female resident later Mon- day "'1en1ni. The intruder reportedly spent the m&ht wtlh the ~oman and drove off in her l 983 dark red Dodac Challenger the next mom1na. polioc said. The v.oman told officers the man (Pleue eee 8LA Yl!fG/ A2) Bandit's gem loot $12,000 I A2* Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Wednead1y. J"IY 11, 1984 -CuN11Nutu S10R1 ~s BANDIT ROBS JEWELRY STORE ••• Prom Al · , store caters to every da). ''Ht Wai "'ell-mannered and well· dressed with ii white dress '>hin 1rnd dark lacks. He was quiet and ~ft ~poken -a 'entlcman," sale~~oman Judith Fonhani, v.ho waited on the man, qjd today. a loo l.12 carut diamond valued at S IO,.S9.S out or the cast to show the man. After looking in the items. the uspcct said he wu tak.in1 them and pulled a small c liber automauc pistol out of his pant's pocket. fing.e~nnt, he knew ho 10 handll' me, it was unbeltevablc," uad For- diant. \\ho added the robbt-ry left her hakina. -::::::::s WEATHER ----- Sunny and torrid along Coast L0\119~ ... 19 Coutal ~· " rt Miami lelcll " 71 ............ ., t3 '"' lllr9Ugll T~ .._...,... ~"*" 71 .. IN nlgl)I Md .i1)' ==lot 91\d ........... ... 1J low doud• -,,. .. llOflll .... on.na .. 72 COllll Hllfle 74 10 fl Ill~ N9w Yort 7t 11 ,.,..... to N 10 106 ill#ld w~ HOffolk,V• 1t 13 LO'lflt Ill U. t0e and 1ow11t 10. OlllahOMa Or, .. .,. 'rom POllll ~llOn 10 Illa Mft• .. ., There wa no quc tion he wa anythina but 1 customer until he pulled a gun .. And cvC'Tl then he wa& quiet and ubdued." the shocked ..aleswoman added. •·He Aid that l houldn't move or make any noise or he would hoot me," Fordiani ~id. "I really thouaht it would be a normal type of ~le," said Fordiani. She has worked at the store for three ~a" And has never ~n robbed ~tc. . There WH a video n1rvc1llance camera in the store but there was no film in u at the time of the robbery, accord1n1 to Newpon Stach police. 1eat1 '°''* lll>d out IO "'"" -Inn« ... ..,. HlgM VWllbll w111d9 1:-:'f. Tl\lllW1y ~ _,,_, 10 10 t OtNlla ~ to ,. PlllM &lltinot '°' 9, PNI~ 11 12 The suspcct. who f'ord1ani ~e scribcd as a medium build, white male in his 10\ with darl curly hair, entered th~ s1<>rc about 4·40 p.m. Tuesda) and ~1d he was shopping for an engagement nng, Newpon Beach police reponed Fordiant took a SI. 795 setting and •·I did not movt an inch He slowly bolcked out of the store and ran out the door," she ~ad. The man escaped ru_nnrng c.ast·. bound throuah the shopptngccnter. A search oflhe grounds did not tum up the bandit, police said. "lk wa!. vcl) profei.s1onal He touched nothing that would leave a Althouah there were no other customc~ in the store at th~ time of the robbery. two emplo)'CCs wen: in a back room. OnceamcoutJust 1n time to sec the i1u&pcct runnin& from the store. poltct' 11a1d. PRINCIPAL LOSES SCHOOL POST ..• From Al himself "be\:au)C ol the pain" h1) remo"al 1s ca~ing the communtty. Abbott ~ho !Wl1d he lost confidence in Berger'!> ab1ht} to pro"1de mstruc- uonal leadl"~h1p and for an alleged un~ilhngnc\!> to confront personnel problems ..aid an 1ntcnm Manna principal w~uld be appointed toda~ but that the' lQmmun1t) \\OUld be involved in ihe sele<·tiun ul a pt'r- mancnt pnnc1pal Berger appeared 10 alccpt 1~ e removal mulh more calmh th;,n o,upponer<~. "'ho JCC"red tn. •·· , • and hurled thn:at'> of rernll at the four officials. 'Tve ~pent l5 \ear\ 1n l'ducatton and I wasn't <,urpn~d (b) the outcome}," Berger ~1d .. M) plans'> The\ ·re to reure on Sept 7 I feel I had the suppon of the commun1t) It was a great fcebng and cffon and I think the) reall) believed in me." While Berger was Lalkmg to re· poners. a st udent threw her arms around him and c,a1d. "I lo'e )ou Wt"'ll be supponing )OU " "I know that." Berger replied. ··That\ wh} we can't lose " (Berger 1s being tran!.ferred to the d1stnct office pending his earl> retirement ) Trustee Ste'e Smith said toda> he '01cd for Berger's removal "bccau~ I strongly believe the supenntend~nt has the nght 10 make personnel changes as he sees fit." He also claimed that Fountain Valle)' High School has improved in ..e'eral areas. including environ· ment academics. morale and in other areas since Berger was replaced as pnnc1pal at that school over three years ago. Smith. who said he received fo ur "harassing-type" phone calls at home between 1·30 and 4 a.m. today, praised Berger's supponers for their s1ncenty "That's what made 11 so tough. But I voted my conscience and did what 1 thou~ht was right. It would have been easier to vote the other way." George Karman Jr., a leading Berger supporter. said he plans 10 Dr. Paul Be.rfer start recall action "real fa!it 1t 1t docsQ't appear to be harmful to the student atmosphere at Marina " COUNTY WAGE HIKES GRANTED ••• From Al earn S60,5% up from $56. 326. and County Clerk-Recorder Lee Branch·., salan will 1ncri:a~ from S55 265 to S59.4:!~. The 15 percl'nt pa) hike approved for some 7 30 shcntrs deput1c~ and 177 deput} mar.,hals will be paid in six-month mcrcmcnts over a tw o- year period. Deputies will rec1t"ve an 8 percent ra1\t' in 1984-85 and 7 percent in thl' I 9M5-86 fiscal \tar. Patton said Top salar. for a deput) shcntT II now stands al S:! 458 per month Patton said both the depul~ shcnffs and marshal\ alrcad) have voted to accept the two-year wage paclagl' He said the: negotiated contract represents an increa~ that 1s "~hghtl~ more" than most otht'r count\ em- plo}ees. in the second year of a two- ) ear contract, arc receiving. The count} employs about 11.000 people. The law enforcement package will cost tht' count y an additional $4.8 million 10 the next two years, he said. Top county administrators were given raises base<f upon their per- formance. the relationship of 1he1r salal)· to other county administrators' !Milanes and a companson with what adm1nastralors 1n similar pos1uons around the state are earning. Board of Supervisors Chairman Harnett Wieder explained. '"They are due primarily to per- formance." she added. Wieder also said the salary rec- ommendations for top managers were developed by her and Super· visor Roger Stanton after reviewing evaluations prepared by all five board members. The biggest raise granted was the 13 percent pay hike given county Fire Chief Larry Holms. His salary was increased from S55.640 10 $62.878 annually. ,. County Probation Officer Michael Schumacher received a 12 percent pay raise and General Services Agen- cy D1 rector Ben Scott was &1 veo an I I percent r.usc Onl} one administrator. Health Care Agency Director Charles Kerns. was not given a ment pay raise by · supervisors. His $60.840 annual salary was left untouched. A year ago. five admin1stra1ors were passed o"er when the increases were handed out. I PROSECUTOR PERFECT IN COURT •.. From Al computer engineer '>USpel'led in the homosexual ~1ll1ngs of 16 }Oung men and boys The tnal could last as long as two \cars The · 42-year-old prosecutor also has been asked to 1n"emgate a Tustin o;hootout m whtCh a }Oung mother was faLaJly shot and an Orange Count) Shen tr .. deputi-was senousl}' tnJured by a gun blast to his face "He said he had '>Ome time to look into the evidence .. said Chief Deput' D1stnc1 Attorne" James Ennght "That's the kind of person he 1s "Usual!} when one of my depullt:'> gets a case. I end up having to do half the work m}'>Clf .. S<J}S Enright .. Ru1 "-'llh Br) an I g1' c h1 m the case and I don't hear lrom him again until II\ done and acrnmph<ihed ... Despite the honor'>. the .,uu:cs..e\ and the pra15e~ from hoth prosetutor'> and defense attomeH Bro""n <oel·ms 111 at case "-Ith the at1~n11on. <\It hough friendh and at·ccss1blc hl' det llnl''i personal inter-.1e"" "He·., '>on ot a Gal) Cooper t~ p(.\ \uggests Fnnght Ennghl \a\\ Bro""n prohahl\ ""''' l'mbarrased "hen he "as singled oul JS prosecutor or lhe year tH thl' C altfom1a Dl\tru:t '\Homn ·., <\'1- '>e>c1at1on Brown was only the \ccond Orange< ounl\ prosecutor to n.'Cl'I\ e the award Defen\l' Jllnmc' Rohen < hat- tl'non a tormer d1-;tnc1 a11omc\. who has had the opponun1t~ to ~Jtlh Brown from t~o 'antage J><>1nt\ describes the pro..ecutor as "a ba\1lal- I> shyper.,on .. \\hornmesall\·e tnc,1dt· 1hc counroom "The trial '>t'em'> 10 hnn~ out 1 WrRE L1sTENING ~ --------=-= Just Call 642-6086 Dall~ Piiot O.Uvery I• 0"9f•ntNd ~ ,f"1ty I fO,I 00 -...... '°"' '** l'I' a .llO o I'\ o.iore 1 r> '" *""' 'fOll OC"i:'I' ... t• ~Id another !>Ide of him;· says Chat- terton .. He belie' C'> w strongly 1n what he's doing and 1s so confident that he ~ems to get cmouonally in volv~d." Chauenon suggests. "They usually say an allorney shouldn't get emo- tionally involved but with him it's a strength. it's part of this wonderful talent he has .. Chatten on. a prosecutor untJI he became a cnminal defense attorney in 1981. went up against Brown 1n the notonous murder-for-hire tnal of Dr. Thomas Luparello. Luparello was accused of hanng a gunman lo kill a fnend of his g1rlfnend Although the evidence "'a' '>light and the case ~eak. Brown prevailed .. He alway'> seems to have the last laugh." says Chatterton. "In the end. he alwa) s seems to get you.·· Dunng closing arguments 10 the Deluca case Brown appeared to 'iucccs'ifull}' \win~ the JUI) ·s attention awa} from the bizarre. p111ful bad.· ground of Deluca to the mail earner''> tragH.· death Bro""n took Ha xton's blood- '>oakcd mail uniform and. with the JUI)' looking on. put the clothes un a mannequin. Jrt1cle by an1ck With the mannequin facing the JUI), he proceeded to e'\plam wh} ~luca '>hould be found guilt} ot murder ··\\-e ha\Cn't seen enough of her in this tnal .. he told Jurors al one point. After Deluca's attorne) method•· rally pa1ntl·d a picture of his client as an ahu'>l.'d )Oungstcr who turned to drugo; and akohol 1n an effon to cope with a "Aorld he could nol handle. Hrown tensed and sprang to his feet. "That's the Tw1nkte defense," said Brown, COllJ Unng up the much- ridiculed defense used by fonner San Francisco supervisor Dan White. When jurors brought back a guilty verdict, Brown pulled the foreman aside in a counroom hallway and asked htm to critique the case and sought out his opm1on on evidence presented an the tnal Defense attorney Robert Keefe. however. fou nd another side to Brown last summer whale rep- resenting a frail 75-year-old man accused of murdering his nagging wife . After rev1ew10g the case. Brown agreed to at.:ccpt a guilt) pica lo 1n"oluntal) manslaughter instead ol murder .. Bl)an has a very. vel) tough . hard-charging reputauon but he showed me he also has excellent JUd~ment on which case!I arc wonh gettmg angry over." says Ket"fe ... He was very compassionate in th1) ca\e "Many defense attorneys see Bryan as being vengeful bul I thank that\ wrong. What they sec is a man who'c; driven by a sense of duty.'' Keefe <ia}'>. ~He docs have this other side "He earned my unending respect because of it." Keefe adds. A native of Long Beach who graduated from the Un1ver~1ty of Washington and Hastings College of Law. Bro~n now hve~ 1n llun11ngton Beach with h10, wife and two teen-age sons. Asked rcccntl) 1f 11 wa i. true ht''d never lost a murder case. Brown said that he wa<,n't sure. 1·J realh don't keep track " he said What do you like about tbe Daily Pilot? Whal don't you like? Call the number at ll'ft and your me11age will bf recorded, trao11crlbtd and delivered to lbe appropriate editor. The same U-bour an1wering service may be u1fd to record letter• to tbt editor on any topic. Conlrlbutor1 to oar Letttr1 column mast lnC'ludt their name and teltpbont number for verlflf'atlon. No clrculatlon C.'all1. plea1e. Tell us what's on your mind. OAANOf COA,.T Daily Pilat H. l. Schwartz Ill Pubflqhftr Clrcul•tlon 714/142-4333 Cl•Hlfted 8dvettlalng 7141142·5171 AU othef de,.rtrMnta 142-4321 MAIN OF'9CE .l.'ln -"119$1 !My SI Cl A .._, CA l.'a•llC)(JO-8G1 1~ C .._. • ...._ CA t16'6 C:oPTfOQM 111$3 0.l!lVll I P,~ ~-_, NO -tlO'W ~".''°"' "" .... , !Nlllll Of ..,..., .. """''' ,..._ m.tr be lfll#O.Mto'I #llr.cM ~ I* ~ ril <q>rrlQ!ll -S.turdll~ ano 6'lnel•r " """ -"l.'4 ~ 411 copy by 1 • "' IWfnt. 10 • '" and ~· ~ .. ......... etreuMIJon T1t1phenee Ch.ay Dow•flbJ Editor ond Aurstanl 10 lho Publisher RoMm81J Churchman Controller ..... ~c..ionr ..... t ·~, c.,uo p, odlK ''°" Mar~~ VOL. n, NO. 113 ( I kroo41 ... th ' 10 2-lool WlllCI ..... ~ '°' 17 duMO , .. •ll«llOOll and ~ ~· t2 10 llOure ..,,.._. ..... ' 10 3 '-I ..... ,, M L•le NO"! Md ln0<""1' IOw dOuda *'II f'Oftlancl ·°' 7t " IOoel '°' 01Mrw!M ,.., • "'~ 7t ~ ==rc.1y " ,, Eztended '° " Reno t2 eo ··~-, ... ,.: A~ IO 10 lunnr oeyt '"'"' pa1«1y ta1•nlgfl1 ~-c._ •~10 .. ... SI LOllll t1 ,. and -1)' lllOf~ cottl91 IOw clOudt St ..... Tempe '3 71 Ot fC9 Hight I ltOM !tie "'4Cl· 10e ....... ,.. ,~I IMw Ocdl.-cs.,.. IWIOnltY ..... lalt IAke Ctty 17 6t "°'19 ltle COUl IO the llPC*-t0t lntenel .....,... ......,..,_NOAA ua o.i .. c-... IMloniO ., f t valley• Lowt In the lo. encl low. 70. San OleOO ., ,, hn~~ 71 62 Ti dee _, .. " 71 Otll\CI "'-*'-.. " 5an~PR to n a.itwnor• 71 II OtWI hllt .. S2 St!l•M-., ., ~ .. 12 H•lfotel t3 .. halt le 12 ., TOOAY 8lamatOc ee ., Helene 15 60 ~ 83 15 Sacon<I tow 2 27 p"' 2 4 8olea .. 85 Honoll*I IO 71 Soollll Falll ,. " S«OnCI higll l«pm 115 lottOI' 11 6' Houeton .. 71 Sj)Okllnt ... aa 8uttll0 19 72 11\dlanaC)Oli. 93 71 s,.,_ 11 ... THUlllOAY 8utJlnG1on, Vt 12 81 JllClllOll,Mt ta 73 TOf*tl .. 10 Flm10w 4 08am 10 CUI* 71 ~ ::=\'Ille to 70 r_, ,02 10 ~'°"' 10 '1 •,,.. 31 Ch1flee1on SC H 64 41 r ..... .. ,, 3oep"' 24 Char•ton.W V t2 74 K-.Ctty IM .. WMl!inGtOn IO 71 lacOf'CI high 9 21 p"' •• CMrlolleNC 02 73 LMYeoae lot " Wlc:ht1e 104 72 Sun Ml.I !Odey II IOI p m •-CMy.-73 .. Ul11a l'IOc* " n w .. --.,. 74 70 Thuttdey 11 5 5' I m encl MU IClllol't 11 CNc:ego " ~Lot~ 85 ro w~on.o. Tt 70 lot om Clncinnat• &e Moon n-II 1 25 pm, Mtt ti 4 It Clewl8no to 79 I m Tllufll<ll)' MCI ,_ IQllln It t I I Columbia.S C ts 71 pm Columbul °" t3 74 Concorel,N H 81 " Dall1•F1 Worth 98 19 Temps Dayton 111 73 LOCATIOM o.n-11 58 llZll 0.MOlnet 91 8:l HunungtOfl hactl 2-5 OettOll 11(1 70 """-Jetty. Nawport '-3 °"""'" 12 64 40l"lll'MI.~ '4 EIPMo 100 71 22nd 8trwt Newpot1 1-3 , .. '**. 70 63 ..._ Wedge 1-3 Fargci ., 51 Laiguna !Medi 1·2 Fl9crst•tt 12 55 hnCle!Nnle 2-4 Watatlan!p. • IWlll ClltecUon ~ Protopappas' professor says anesthetic was 'lethal dose' By JEFF ADLER OftMDllly .......... The amount of anesthetic drugs Dr Tony Protopappas ga ve two of three patients who died following treat- ment at has Costa Mesa dental clinic was "eitcessive" and could be con- sidered a "lethal dose." one of Protopappas· fonner UCLA dental school professors testified Tuesda> Dr. Norman Tneger. who helped create the oral surgery program at UCLA and now teaches at the Alben Einstein College of Medi cine in New York City. told an Orange Count) Supcnor(ounJul) that Protopappas was not taught the drug regimen he used on has patients while a student at l'CLA The 39-~ear-old dentist who hvcs in Laguna Beach is charged w1lh multiple counts of second-degree murder in the deaths of three patients who died in 1982 and 1983 after being anesthetized b~ Protopappas at hi s high·' olumc clinic. His tnal. which 1s dra"'1ng to a close. began in March. Rcfemng to the hs1 of ane:stheuc dru~ glven the three patients. T neger. called as an expert pros- ecution witness. testtfied that "no· bod~ u\CS this combination of dr:ugs w11hout monitonng in a dental of- fice." Asked about the dru& doses given patient KJm Andreassen. a 23-year- old chrontcally 111 Huntington Beach woman. Tneger said, "these are massive amounts of drugs for any- body let alone a sickly 88-pound girl." Deputy Dtstrict Attorney Jame!. Cloninger has called other expcn witnesses who also contended the drug doses were e1tcess1ve and tng- gt'red Andreassen's respiratory and cardiac arrest in the dental chair. The defense has argued. through eitpen witnesses who testified in Protopap- pas' behalf. that Andreassen's com- promised medical condition led to her death Tnt'ger also said he had concluded the amounts of druJS g.iven I 3-year- old pallent Pa1nc1a Craven con- stituted a "lethal dose." He said her death was caused by over-scda11on that rendered her unable 10 cough when she subsequently choked on a ~uare of dental guaze or her own tongue. .. , can onl) conclude she recewed a lethal amount of med1cat1ons and was not adequately majntamcd.," the doctor told Jurors. ··vou don't send someone home (1n the condition) this girl was m." Tneger's testimony was punctu· ated by spinted exchanges with defense attorney Hollis Dyer during cros!l-examinauon. At one point, he re1ected a hypothetical question posed b) the defense attorney as being beyond the bounds of crcd1bihty. Fol lowing his testimony. Protopappas' former instructor said he had only a vague recollection of his former student. However. Protopap- pas said he remembered 'rneger very well . "He was never Lbere," the defendant said. Triple-digitteniperatures dominating weather scene With sidewalks hot as firecracker~. break-dancers j ust m1gh1 want to switch to fan dancing Thursday as Southern California swelters through another day of temperatures aroun d I 00 degrees. The mercury reportedly soared to 104 in Mission Viejo Tuesda)'. s1z· zling past the previous high of I 0 I set 31 years ago an Anaheim. Elsewhere in Orange County, highs were in the 90s. The Nati onal Weather Service predicts highs in the 90s in Orange Counly and from 98 to 105 in the vaJleys. Jt will be near 98 an Los .\n&cles after ..OYcrrught low!> in the m1cl-60s and low 70s. Skies will be clear except for some afternoon cloudiness 1n the San Bernardino Valley. Beach highs will range from 74 to 78 degrees, with some late night and early momma fog and low clouds along the nonh coast. The mountains will ha ve highs of 8::? to 92 with clouds from the San Bernardino range southward and isolated thundershowers in the after- noon and evening. Lows toniaht will ranae from 56 to 66. EDISON STUDENTS EXPELLED ••• From Al pus police <.aught two boys allegcdl) U') mg to d1stnbute the fliers. The two seniors. whose names were not released. received their diplomas because they had already completed the requtn::d number of credits. However, they weren't allowed to paruc1pate in graduation ceremonies. In the cocaine incident at the prom. junior student Shayna Allcorn was expelled and lost credit for studies 1n the spnnJ semester at Huntington Beach High. She can expuose the expulsion from tier school record by undergoing drug rehabilitation. SLAYING SUSPECT STOLE CAR? ••• From Al gagged and tied her before lca"mg. She wa' no t tndctificd. .. She said she didn't know the man. that she had ne"er seen him before." ~1d Freeman "We don't kno"' where he 1s no"' .. ~ newc; broadcast that Hannum might be headed toward Flonda was unconfirmed by police. who have broadca t the license plate number of the red Dodge he may be dnving . A ~les manager at the Westminster auto dealership said Sharley Hannum had hrought m her Pontiac Trans Am for rcp:urs Monday. He was unsure. though. whether the husband had arrived at the dealership with his 'estranged wife or followed her to the address cu .. tomers told police the couple quarreled before the 'hooting OC"- rnred Freeman said he did not kl\ow why the two were arguma. CASES YIELD CASH, COCAINE ••• From Al good~ i.c11cd in last Fnday's bust to Sl09.000 in cash. more than five pounds of cocaine with a "1rcct value of about $440,000. a Porsche. a handaun and a ledger of those who bought and llOld drup out of two hotel su11c, at the Airponer, Sgt. Leo Jones \aid .. Who '1>1$ cnme d~n't pay," asked Sat. Gary Schull with a shakt' of has head. Luck brouaht mve Ugators to the ~-- a u pon arc.. 11v1 .. 1 ... ...... " "'""""'"& maid stumbled across some of the contraband last week. Four Orange County men were arrested on a variety of drua charaea af\cr a acume broke out when police confronted the suspected drua dealers. "We plucked off people at the top end." Jonct said. "But we feel there was more involved at this location." Those arrested were Newpon Beach re idents Robert Valentine Kalatschan. 29; Allan Dubois Murphy. 27: Lcon.ard c hc1sty Maa· lJO, 44; and Michael Schandel of Garden Grove. lnves11aators hope to make funber arrests by trackana down the-Credit card owner and by combin11hrou&h detailed records of those who bouaht and dJStributed throuJh, the opcr· ation, the ~ot said. JoMS couldn•t csumate how Iona the al· lcicd drua dmributlon point hid been 1n operation. SILLS IRVINE MAYOR-AGAIN .•. From Al th n m votcn. decide who will \frvc I\ the leader Of the City of 76,000. Whale the title of mayor Carrie, With II no addtllonal power wtroc"cr holds the post S<l' the tone und pace of the tele' •it'd pubhc mceunis roun-cilmembc~ receive no mort than S.lOO ,xr month a .. a 't1pend tor their SC'f\ ICC\ • frt'thman C ounC11man B3ktr was ul\o t"IC'ftC'd unan1mou\ly TucWA) to \Cr\c u rnll)Or pro tem. ~u eding Ct111nnl\.\nm1n fbrhara Weiner. I ~·II~ JOkinaJ)' ltaK"d Baker about ht ainh. 'l)'1ng that hi election to 1he No. 2 spot wu ··most GP: JSropriate" a the ma)or pro tcm is often called on 1ow1eld a ho~el full of din 11 poundbrtaliiina.s. 8 ler. a fonner UC Irvine basket· ball pla)er. r ut an tn1posin1 flautt ond nand· hnd and houlden 1bthe ·i lls In 111 othcrw1 une~C'ntful ne· ntn,. Chy C'ltlt Nan() l 1.'ty•t fau• J'l:ll Hrncd C'hoC"klc ~ h n ~he nalltd the roll Jurin 1 \ ot~ \ le and ktd for e~·<:ounc1IY>oman Gaido's \iOtt. ·rn . the top vot~ttcr 1n lht June elc~tion. wu J>rtviou I> clcntd ma)or m 1976, and was.,. n named to the post in 1979 and 1980 H11111d he intends to onl) hold the P<KI for a .)'l'U. 1ran. who ncd u ma)or .... or f\\O terms. ,·hose not to tttk a thud term. His 1~rm r\pirrs 1n tv.-o )CjD · Weiner wu lhe nnl) a thc:r prnon who wonted 10 hr ron 1\lcttd for tM I. . f 1111 1•1111 -WE 0 N E S [JAY. JU l Y 1 1 I q64 0 ~~ A N (i f C 0 lJ N T V · A ~ I F <_; ' ' l'\i I A , _ t • • - . -~ Uni High 'sAmy White swimming for the Olympic gold. ·Page DJ The right perfume makes good scents./ A3 California Now there are up to 30 new suspects In McMartin pre-school molest case.I Al Na don Sen. Gary Hart says he's stlll In the running./ M FBI expected to place a suspected klller on Its '1 O Most Wanted' Ust./ Al World Britons won't free suspects In kidnapping, druggJng case./ M Iraq clalms Its jets de- stroyed another 'large ship' In Persian Gulf .I A5 Home Design students come up with some clever Ideas to cutthe "f9g" In bath- rooms of the future./81 ts the patio door the weakest ltnk In your bouae.Add a screen.door with a security grllle./81 Food Coffee on Ice la just right for perking up sweltering summer aplrlts./C1 Picnickers should take special care In handling their fare to prevent food polek>nlng./C1 Sporta The National League take 3-2 vfctory In 55th All- Star Game./D1 Entertainment Hollywood la gearing up for a showbiz spectaculaf at theOlymplc Games opening and closing cer- emonies.JIM The bizarre story of for- mer Huntington Beach doctor Jeffrey Mac .. Donald Is coming to tele- vlslon./81 · Bulnee. First Lady Nancy Reagan gives landacape award to Costa Mesa'• Pacific Federal Ptaza./87 Be A3 87 Ai4 oe-e ae oe ---·06 C1-I 81·2 07 82 87 M A7_ 81 A3 DI 01.S 88 84 ea-a "'2 A4 enf e e ·eswit 'County leaders take a - payhike Supervisors vote selves, other officials a 7. 5 percent raise By JEFF ADLER Of ... DllJ .......... The Orange County Board of Supervisors ori Tuesday voted itself and other elected county of- ficeholders a 7.5 percent pay increase for the 1984-85 fiscal year and approved a l 5 percent pay bike durina the next twoJears for county sheriffs deputies an marshals. Supervisors also adopted. on a 4-0 vote, a schedule of merit raises for most appointed county department and agency chiefs. Supervisor Bruce Nestande did not attend the morning meeting. A salary increase for the county's top appointed official, County Ad- ministrative Officer Bob Thomas, was deferred pending the outcome of a review of his office's performance in the wake of a reorganization super- visors demanded earlier this year. _. Thomas and his office ~ve been the ta.raet of repeated criticism by suJ)ttVison. The 64-year-old admin- istrator, who turns 6S next week. has announced he intends to retire in the nex& year. He earns $78,520 per year. The annual salary of supervisors ·u climb from $42,432 per year to $45.614 for the comina year. The amount of the raise was determined by averaging the pay increases super- visors J1C1Dted top county managers, according to Assistant County Ad· ministrative Officer Russ Patton. A year ago, citing economic uncer- tainties, board members aareed to raise their annual salaries a n<f those of the other elected officials by on ly 1.6 percent This year, however, the salaries of all elected county officers will in- crease by 7.5 percent during the 1984-85 fiscal year. District Attorney Cecil Hicks the county's top-salaried elected official. will receive $80,496 in 1984-85, an increase of almost $6,000 from his current $74,859 annual salary. Sheriff-Coroner Brad Gates will see hisS621670 annual salary increased to S67,39i; Tax Collector-Treasurer Bob Citron's salary will increase to Back OD hla feet $68,182 from its current $63,419; The aentle ~-.. t of tbe n-.... e Coan .. Assessor Bradley Jacobs will reciev~ .--...... ~ ·~ $661268 in 1984-85, up from $61 ,630; Fa1rpan4a. a 72•foot loflatable KlDC Auoitor-Controller Steve Lewis will Kana. la back to hla old Mlf today after a (Pleue Me COUJlfTT I A2) prulbter palled tbe plq OD him early llonda7 and caaad tbe blal ape to deflate. Fair offtclala aid lt took alMMit a baU hoar to repo9ltlon and loflate KODC after be &ot ~e wind knocked oat of him. it Strolled on In. then dashed out with $12.000 take By JERRY Bl:RSCB Of ... _., ........ A well-mannered and soft-spokeft ": .. gentleman .. bandit strolled into t.bt posh Donavan A Seamans jewdry store at the Fashion Island shoppiaa, center in Newpon BeaCh Tuelday ,. afternoon and dashed out with about • S 12,000 worth of jewelry. pol.icle said. He appeared to be the typical customer the fashionable jewelry store caters to every day • .. He was well-mannered and welJ. dressed with a white dress thin aDd dark slacks. He was qufet aDd .Oft-. -"'-" spoken -a gentleman." salesWoman Judith Fordiani. who waited oo 1he man, said today. There was no question be ,.,.. (PleMe ... llANDIT/A2) o( Council 4 OKs big Mesa center Owners of shops to be displaced protest tn vain By &AREN E. u.EIN Of ... Dllfr ...... An SI 8 million "1>oppiq c:ienter to be located in the redevelopment area of downtown Costa Mesa was ajven preliminary approvaJ Tuetday nisht at a joint meeting oftbe City Council and the Redevelopment Apcy. Members of the council, who also sit on the redevelopment board, ,pve their unanimous approval to a de- velop~f!lent aareement on the I 72,300-5Quare-foot project. to be called the Costa Mesa Coµnyards. Two representatives of stores on Newport Boulevard that will be displaced by the Courtyards heatedly protested the approval. Eight parcels of land, includina storefronts from 18 l S Newport Blvd. to 1839 Newpon Blvd., must be purchased by the redevelopment agency, condemned and demolished. acoord1ng to Marilyn Whisenand, the agency's executive director. The affected businesses, which have been invited to lease space in the Courtyards, include: Coast Music. U- Rent Furniture, Univeni!)' Stereo, Hollywood Magic, F1nlandia Furniture. Video Rentals. Newport (Pleue Me tD,8A/A2) Sills at Irvine helm for the fourth time Berger removed from school post ·underwhelming' ceremony marks chan e in mayors By ANDREA ADELSON °' ... ~,... ..... With little fanfare and a unani· mous voke vote, David Sills was elected by his colleaaues on the Irvine City Council to serve as the city•s mayor for a fourth tcnn Tuesday. Agran. to complete a low-key change of office ceremony that occ urred before the rqularly scheduled coun- cil session. The change in office was so low- key. the tour-time mayor didn't even make an ac:ceptancc spcc<:h. Sills was returned to office for an unprecedented third term June 5. when voters also ousted two-term councilwoman Mary Ann Gaido and elected attorney David Baker and Sally Anne Miller. a former city comminioner. Irvine's elected officials. rather Sills, a 46-year-old attorney with offices in Ncwpon Beach, swapped chain wtth bis predecessor. Larry (Pleue ... SU.LS/ A2) Mayor 0..td SW. County's top prosecutor is.the picfµreOf success ' ' on's Bryan Brown has 23-0 record murder cases. only •turns oni tn court When Bryan Brown was named CaJifomia's proeecutor of tbc year lut month, a fellow attomty dis- covered the 0ra,.. County Oistnct Anomtf• office dad not have a linaJe photop"aph oftbc man. Deputy District Attorney James Riley said he hurriedly called a dCs*tmcnt PhotOlf'lphtt and ar- ran;ed to ,et Brown's photo to 10 aJona with a lcn&thy prcsa releate he Ml pttparint tO dciail the state honor btsto~ l'rown. ••a tot it all set up a1e.i •hen he said no. He didn't want his picture taken,•· taid Raley. " i"tttn ~rs with the dcpanmcnt and wt sun dOn't ha'e a photo." . Brown. who has successfull)' pro • ecutcd 23 murder ca w1lhout a lo 1 a low-proflle deputy di lrict auomey who has routinely handltd Oranat County's mo t hiah·protilc murdtt He succn fully pro utcd free- way Killer William Bonin, Garden Grove cop kdler John Cirorae Man._, arid Bar:ry hre1btf. th mental h0tp1tal escapee wt\o d pit&tcd hi roommate en a fiaJ:it over a Pla>boY mapzinc and b\lncd the head and By ROBERT BARKER Of .. DlllJ,... ..... Dr. Paul Bc11er was official!) ttmoved as principal at Huntington Beach's Manna High School follow-. ing a stormy. marathon confronta- tion that ended shonly before mid- niJht Tuesday. As they did in heari~ two weeks ago, about 300 of Bcrscr s supporters packed the district headquarters to sina the praises of the popular 61- year-old principal. More than 40 speakers told how Bcrser wrote letters to Winning mem- bers of the badminton team. msp1rcd SnvE 1Alll£ Pl OPll IN IHl NE~S tono m "dittcttnt spot wt month, Brown -NOn hi lat t victory when a pcnor Court .Jury found Gabriel Deluca, a troubled I l- ycaN>kl youth ft()m Huntincton ~ach. 1u1hyoffirst~ murder in the ill)U\I o( ma1l cam r Ida J n Hauon Brown now i sch~ulcd to proto- «ute Randy Kraft, the Loi\& tkach (Pl ...... Pll09&CUTOll/ Al) the football team to a league cham- p1onsh1p. and was responsible for the blooming of student musicians and others through his "kind and lovina" ways. He even picked np trash on the campus to encourage a clean C:ampus. one pupil noted. TC"achers praised him for bis quiet leadership that they they said allowed him to make changes and act bas point across while havina the abilitl' to kt the teachers think it was thrir idea. Social studies teacher Ed Pope said criticism of Bcrarr's performance by administrators "had little sublt.l.nce (PJeue Me PJtmClPAL/ A.2) Cash, colt found in briefcases • .41 av. July 11 . 1 8.4 MESA SHOPPING CENTER APPROVED ••• hom~l Ghcck Ca h1n1. Pacific T I • Fumilu~ tn the Bare. lhc Lighl 8flSlldC' and two vacnnt ~ton:fronts. The Courtyard! containin1 one and two-tory hops, i-. to be con- structed on the SO<alled "super block," an 11-acrt site: bordered by 19th Strctt on the nonh, Harbor and Newport boule\ ards on the east and southeast, existing stores on the south. and Park Avenue and lhcCa~ tklla senior citizrn hou,ina complc~ on the l. Pacifk Federal Savina~ and Lonn Assoc1a1ion. the agenc) that designed and wall develop the center. promised the redevelopment tlgcncy 1h11t the Courtyards will UPv.Ddc the city's aging downto'Nn retail center and will serve as a magnet to attract other high qualily businesses and new devc:lop- ment. Whisenand. the <.·it)·~ chief n<.-go- 1ia1oron the prOJCCt, said 1he de"clop- meol agreement calls for the n~ntcr to be completed by Feb 5. I 91Sb. .. The developer must bc''m con- strucuon by Sept. 9. 1985. · Whis- enand said. "But the dl'"eloper ha') expressed an interest 1n bc'g1nning sooner than that 1fwc can rnn"e~ the pro pen) soon tr." Convey1na that pro~rty enuul bu) ing the \torefronb. p;iyma rcloca· tion r~ and usistin1 b11 1n to rtlOCllte, Wh1~nand1ald. Theagency is requarl."d b) Jaw to pay fair. market vaJue for the property, she .aid even though what 1t 1s purchasina often as ''ob.olcte propcny." .\n attorney rcprcsentina Green Propcnie • a real c tate iotercftt which own much of the propcny and lea~ 11 to bus1nessd. claimed the re- development agency ha~ not proved the Counyards projC\.'l would bendit the public "It will ~ndit Panfil' Federal. but I do1\'t know about the public," he !>aid ThC' attorney also c ailed prchmmary offers made by the agen- C) for some of 1he propcny, ··absolute!)' absurd 1 he) might be' charat·tenzed as 50 percent of market "alue. but more hkel ) the} 're about ~O percent" Lou" St Pierre owner of the Holl) wood Magic shop at 1829 Ne .... port. also protested the prOJCCt. .. Somcbod)' I!. talang my propert) and I'll have to pay tnple the rent in the <Court) rd ctnter). I ,Ju 1 "on'& be able to make it," he ad. The cit}'s redevelopment aicncy has pent HA m1Uion 1n public fund$ 1n acquuina and clearing one pcmaon of \be •uperblock land. Wh1 nand said. She estimates the aicn9 wilJ pend an 1dd1ttonal $4.S million to cqulrt eight ad~1t1ona.I properties, relocate present tenant and clear tHat aru ~ the development can be con,.tructed. In return, Paclfic Federal is to pay a total ofS6.9 m1lhon for the property, Whi.-,,.nand said "lo ~evelopmcm actions. is tt alwa)' costl> to aucmblc the land. We have to purchase improved land. yet we sell vacant land; Wh1 enand explained fhc ~ncfit to the city. she hastened to point out. comes in the esumated long-term propert} tax mcreasc, up- grading of a crumblma area that 1s· likely to attract less and less business. the S240.000 annual sales tax pro- Jected and 365 estimated f ull-ttme JObs that will be created by 1he Courtyards center. BANDIT ROBS JEWELRY STORE .•• P1'omAl anything but a cu'ttomer un11I he pulled a gun. "'-\nd t'"en then he was quiet and subdued." the shocked saleswoman added The suspect. who Fordtani dc- scnbed as a medium build. white male an his 20s w11h dark curl\. hair. entered the store about 4·46 p.m. Tuesday and said he was shopping for an engagement ring. Newpon Beach police reported 'Fordian1 too._ a SI 795 se111ng and a loose I. I:? carat diamond valued at SI 0. 595 ou 1 of the ca!>e to sho~ the man. After looking at the 11ems. the suspect said he was ta._ang them and pulled a !>mall rnhber automa11c pistol out of h1!> pant's pocket .. Ht• said that I shouldn't movl' or make an" noise or he would shoot me," Ford1an1 said. ··1 did not move an anch. He slowly backed out of the store and ran out the door.'' !the !Wild The man escaped running cast· bound through the shopping center. A search of the grounds did not tum up the bandit. p<>hce said. .. He was very professional. He touched nothing that would leave a fingcrpnnt, he knew how to handle me, 1t was unbelievable," said For- d1an1. who added the robbery left her shaking. .. J really thought it would be a normal type of sale," said Fordiani. She has worked at the store for three years and has never been robbed before. There was a video surveillance camera in the store but there was no film in at at. the time of the robbery. according to Newport Beach police. Although th~ wett no other customtrs in the store at the ume of the robbery, two employees were in a back room,One came out Just in ume to see the suspect running from the store. police said. - COUNTY WAGE HIKES GRANTED •.. From Al earn S60.596. up from S56. 3:-!b. and County Oer .. -Recorder Lee Branch'!> salaf) will 1ntrl'ase from $55 :?65 lo $59.42 5. The 15 percent pa) hike approved for some 130 sheritT!> dcpu11es and 177 deput) marshals will ~ paid in six-month 10c.remen1s over a tv.o- '.<ear penod Deputies will reclC\ e an 8 percent raise in I 984-85 and 7 percent 1n the I <>85-86 fisl·al )Car Patton said Top salal"\ lor a depul~ 'henff 11 nov. stand!. al S:!.458 per month Pauon said both thl' deput) shenm and marshals alread' ha' c 'oted to accept the tv.o-~ear ~age pad.age He said the n<.'goltatcd lUntrat l represents an 1ncrea'>l' 1ha1 ,., "~hghll} more" than most other counl\ em- ployees. an the second year of a two- ~ear contract, arc receivmg. The count} emplo}sabout 11 ,000pcople. The law enforcement package will <.o~t the county an additional $4.8 m1lhon 1n the next two years. he said. Top rount) admmmrators were given raises based upon their per- fo rmance. the rclat1onsh1p of their ..alaf) to other county administrators' '3lanes and a companson with what administrators in s1m1lar positions around the state arc earning, Board of ~uperv1sors Chairman Harnell Wieder explained. "The)" are due pnmaril) to per- formance.'' she added Wieder also said the salary rec- ornmcndauons for 1op managers .... ere developed by her and Super- visor Roger Stanton after reviewing evaJuauons prepared by all five board members. The biggest raise granted was the 13 percent pay hike given county Fire Chief Larry Holms. His salary was increased from SSS,640 to $62,878 annuaJI~ · County Probation Officer Michael Schumacher received a 12 percent pay raise and General Services Agen- cy Director Ben Scott was given an 11 percent raise. Only one administrator, Health C'are Agency Director Charles Kerns was not g.1ven a mmt pay raise b} supervisors. Hts $60,840 annual salaf)· was Jef\ untouched. A year ago. five administrato~ were passed over when the increases were handed out. PROSECUTOR PERFECT IN COURT ••. • From Al computer engineer '>U.,f>\.'Cll:d in thl· homose>.ual killing') ot 16 ~oung men and boys. The tnal cuuld la!.1 J\ long as two )cars. The 42-\ear-old prosecutor al!>o has been asked to tn\ec,t1gall' a Tustin shootout in which a young mother was fatall} shot and an Orange Count)' Shentfsdeput\ v.a~ ')Cnou!.1~ m1ured by a gun blai.t 10 h1'> lau.~. "He said he had some time tu look into the e"1dem:e "~•d Chief Dcput' Dtstnct Attome)' James Fnnght .. That's the kind of pcr'>on hl' 1\. "l suall} when one ofm) dl'pu111.·'> gets a case. I end up ha' ang to do halt the work myseif ... sa~s Enngh1 ·· Blt1 with Bryan. I gJ\·C him the case and I don't hear from htm again until 11 c, done and anomph-;hcd." Despite the honors. the !.u<.·ccssc., and the praises from both prosclutor\ and defense allorne}s Brown \Cl'm' ill at ease with the at1cnt1on .\It hough friendl y and accessible. he dcdinc\ personal inter\ 1e\o\o~ .. He'<; 'i-On of a Gar\ C oupcr l}Pl'.° \Uggcsts Ennght Fnngbl sayo; Brown probabl) "'a' cmbarrased \'.hen he v.as c,1ngkd nut a\ prosecutor of the )Ca.r b) thl' ( al1forn1a Dmnct .\Home\·., .\s- '>OC1atton Brov. n ""as onl' 1he" \Clond Orange ( ounl\ prO\el'lltOr to rl'l°CI\ l' the award. Drfcn\e attornc' Roben ( ha1- 1cnon a former d1slnl I .iltOrnl'' v. ho hac, had lht• opponunn~ to wah.h Brown from 1wo 'antage po1n1., de..cnbcs lhc pro..ecu1or as "a ba'>1<.al - I) sh\ person .. v.. ho rnml'\ ah H' 1 n\1dl the courtroom "The tnal 'eem\ to hnn11. out Just Call 642-6086 Dalfy Piiot o.ttvary 11 Guaranteed 1,1o.·,,~, llyiu kl II~ ,,. .. y(U '4' !J; :ill( om ~t.,.•7<m #\Cl '"'" CC'f>y _. ,... ...,....., anotha \Ide of him." says Chat- ten on ··Ht• bche"c" so strongly in what he''> doing and 1s so confident that he 'iCems to get emotionally involved," Chatterton suggests. ''They usually sa} an auomey shouldn't get cm~ t1onalh mvolved but wtth him it's a strengt.h. tt's pan of this wonderful talent he has." Chatterton. a prosecutor until he became a cnm 1 nal defense attorney in 1981. went up against Brown m the notonous murder-for-hire lnal of Dr . Thoma~ Luparcllo. luparello was accused of hinng a gunman to kill a friend of his girlfncnd .\hhough thee\ 1dencc was \hght and the case v.cak. Bro .... n pre\atled. "He alwa}'i seems 10 have the last laugh.·: '>Cl)\ ( hallerton "'In the end. he alv.a)s seems to get }'Ou." During do~1ng arguments 1n the Del uca case. Bro"'n appeared 10 \uccc!lc,full} \\'.1ng the JUf) ·s allenuon a"'a) from the bizarre. p1ttful back- ground ofDelu<a 10 the mail earner·~ 1rag1l death Brov. n too~ Ha'<t on's blClod- \Oakcd mall uniform and. with the JUI) lookmg on. put the clothe\ on a mannequin. an1cle b} an1cle With the mannequin facing the JU~. he protccJcd to explain wh~ Deluca \hould be found guilt~ of murder "\\~ ha,en't seen enough of her in this trial." he told Jurors at one pomt .\flcr Deluca's attorney mc1hod1- ~all\ painted a picture of his chen1 as an ahu.-.ed ~oun~ter who turned lo Jrug!t and alcohol an an effort to rnpc with a "'-Orld he could not handle Hrown tensed and sprang to his feet "That's the Twmlcic defense," said Brown. conjuring up the much- ndiculed defense used by former San Francisco supervisor Dan White. When jurors brought back a 1u1hy verdict, Brown pulfed the foreman aside 1n a courtroom hallway and asked him to critique the case and • sought out his opinion on evidence presented in the trial. Defense attorney Roben Keefe. however, found another side to Brown last summer whil( rep- resenting a frail 75-year-old man accused of murdering his naggmg wife. After rev1ewmg the case. Brown agreed to accept a guilty plea lo 1n-.oluntary manslaughter instead of murder. "Bryan has a vel), very tough, hard<hargmg reputation but he showed me he also has excellent 1ud~en1 on which cases are wonh getting angry over." says Keefe. "He was very compassionate in this case. "Many defense attorneys sec Bryan as bemg vengeful but I think that's wrong. Whal they see 1s a man who·s dnven by a sense of duty.'' Keefe says. "He docs have this other .side. "He earned m) unending respect because of it .. Keefe adds. A native of Lona Beach who graduated from the llnive~ity of Washan&ton and Hastings College of Law, Brown now h-.es tn Huntington Beach with ht'> wife and two teen-age sons. Asked recentlv 1f It was true he'd never lost a murder ca~. Brown said that he wasn't sure. "I rcall}' don't keep track." he snid \\hat do you like about tbt> Dally Pilot! Whal don't yoa llkt? C.U Che numbu at left and your meuagt> will be recorded, 1ran1rrlHd and delivered to the appropriate editor. The ~ame 24·bour answering servlre may be used to record ltUtrs to tbe t'dllor on any topic. Contrtbuton to our Letters column mu t Include their name and telt>phon~ number for verification. No clrcalatlon <'alls. pleue. Tell as what's on }'oar mind. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. Schwartz Ill Publi~hflr Clrculatlon 114/142-4333 ClaHln.d Mvettl .. "9. 7141142·5'11 AH other depwtmenta 142:.t.121 MAIN OFFtCE )')0 wnc 84, I c. ..... ..._ CA ..-. _.,.,,_ lo• IMO Cot11 ..._ CA t:c>tl C<IJ>ott'll'!I I Oral)QI C'.o.111 ~ ~ Ho ••n •'"''" llll.lltf81-.oltW'81 mitn• 01 ~1-nwlll ,....., !!'8'f ci. •ei:trOOut:.ct *'lllOl.I I* .._..°'~-Slll\IPClly w>O s.nia, " 'rGli 00 -lk.._ ~QOtly D,-1 • m c•' .,...,.. IO • '" -'"'" CfiJy .... be~ Clrculatton T•ptwM..- Chazy Dowatlby Ed11or and Aas1s1ant to the PubllSht)r ROMmary Churchman Controller Malf ::::·-I ' lt9Phen F. Caruo PiOduC: llOn LAl'la~ 4 • Donald L Wiiii.em• CwC1Aa1-on Manago. VOL 11, NO. 19' j Sunny and torr id a long Coast Coaatal Extended .. ,. " ,. .. 7t IO D 1t M .. ~ " 71 71 11 ft 13 " 7t .. 11 '° T1 108 ,, 78 u toe 11 12 TO 1'3 .. ft u rt .a .. ,, . ......,. ,_. ,~ ... 0ocei..-.... iaon.ry ...... ....... ...., ..,.._ ~ UI o.i <II C.0-- IO Q 92 IO IO 70 .. .. t7 74 93 ,. 87 5t 97 ,. 80 Tl 11 sa to TT 13 61 72 51 t3 71 7t .. '4 12 11 .. Tides A4l8tlfl ..,,_, ... ~ lltmerclt TOOAY 121P111 •«11111 2 4 lloiM IS Bo.ton TMUlllOAY 40ltlll 10 10 <17 t m 3 I 30lprn 2• S.Cond hlgll t 2 I p n1 I 4 .$4;11 Nit 100.y 11 I 06 p m. r- Thur908y at ti 51 a 111 Md Nit 8Qaln et IOI pm luftelo 9unln01on VI CHPtr Clltrlelton.S C Clwllltlofl w v CMriottt H C ~M CNc890 H re G1.0~ 71 a OtutFllt t4 1' H~l«d ",, ~· 1415~ 77 '4 ~on 7t 72 !"Cl~ 82 17 JllClllOl't.M• 71 907 Jack10n¥ille 51 5 ""'- 92 74 ~~ t2 ,, 1.MV...,. 73 •• Uttl8 AoOlr. :: n ~°' MoeNt " 70 102 TO .. ti IO 71 104 72 74 70 71 70 t.4oon ....... 7 26 p '" •• 111 ' 11 • m Th\;rldlly lflCI -IOlofl 81 I 11 pm ClnelnMll c~ Columbwl.S C Colllml>Ua,()I\ Conoofel,N H ----------Otll .. •Ft W0<1n 90 71 t5 71 93 74 11 " .. 19 SURF REPORT Temps Otylon o.n-0..Moor>M Ot4tOll DutUlh II PlllO fwbtlnk• ,.,00 l'llQtt•lf 91 73 11 ~ 11 t2 93 70 12 ~ 100 71 70 503 ts N t2 66 .Im 2·6 1-3 '~ 1-3 1-3 1·2 2~ Swal dlr8ellon'. '°'!1'-1 Valley slaying suspect tied to later assault, auto theft A Fountain Valle} man suspected ofgunningdown hts wife this week as customers at a car lot looked on 1n horror. is believed to have acco~tcd a woman m Stanton before stealang her car and continuing his run from the law, pohce said. Terry G. Hannum. 50. a fug1uve from police since Monday when he allegedly pulled a gun and fatally shot his wife in a parkmg lot of a Westmmster car dealership. accord- ing to officers. Sharie)' Hannum. the man's 46- ycar-old estranged wife. died late Monda> at the Fountam Valle) C'ommun1l}' Hospital trauma center where \he was rushed by paramedics. The husband allegedly sped awa)' from Bob Longpre Ponuac, I 3600 Beach Blvd.. after the shooung. according to Officer Roy Freeman. He said Hannum was dnv1ng a 1984 Pontiac Trans Am at the time. Stanton police said an armed man matching Hannum's description ac- costed a female resident later Mon- day evenmi. The intruder rcponedly spent the night with the woman and drove ofT an her 1983 dark red Dodge Challenger the next mom1hg, police said. The woman told officers the man gagged and 11ed her before leaving. She was not mdetified. "She s:ttd she didn '1 know the man. that she had never seen him before." 'aid Freeman. "We don't know where he 1s now " A news broadcast that Hannum might be headed toward Florica was unconfirmed by police. who have broadcast the license plate number of the red Dodge he ma~driving. A sales manager al the Westminster auto dealership said Sharley Hannum had brought in her Pontiac Trans Am for repairs Monday. He was unsure, though. whether the husband had amved at the dealership with bis estranged wife or followed her to the address. ( ustomers told poll~ the couple quarreled before the shooting oc· t·ured. Freeman said he dad not know "'h~ the two were arguing. Protopappas' professor says anesthetic was 'lethal dose' By JEFF ADLER 01 tM 0 .11, l'Mol • ..,. The amount of anestheuc drugs Dr. Tony Protopappas gave two of three pauenls who died following treat- ment at his Costa Mesa dental clinic was "excessive" and could be con- CoNTI NUE U Sro R1Es s1dercd a "lethal dose," one of Protopappas' former UCLA dental school professors testified Tuesday. Dr. Norman Trieger. who helped create the oral surgery program at UCLA and now teaches at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York City, told an Orange County upenor ( ounJUry that Protopappas was not taught the drug regimen he used on his pauents while a student at UCLA The 39-)'C'ar-old dentist who lives in Laguna Beach 1s charged with muluplc counts of sccond-<iegree murder 10 the deaths of three patients. CASES YIELD CASH, COCAINE •.• Prom Al goods seized in last Fnday's bus1 to SI 09.000 1n cash, more than five pouods of cocaine with a street value of about $440.000. a Porsche, a handgun and a ledger of those who bought and sold drugs out of two hotel suites at the Airport.er, Sgt . Leo Jones said. "Who says cnmc doesn't pay," asked Sgt. Gary Schull with a shake of his head. Luck brought invesugators to the a1rpon area Luld whl'.n a "h.. ....... 6 maid stumbled across some of the contraband last week. Four Orange County men were arrested on a vanety of drug charges after a scuffic broke out when police confronted the suspected drug dealers. "We plucked off people al the top end," Jones said. "Bot we feel there was more involved at this locauon." Those arrested were Newport Beach residents Roben Valentme Kalatschan. 29; Allon Dubois Murphy. 27. Leonard C'hcisty Mag- gio. 44; and Michael Schandel of Garden Grove. lnvest1gators hope to make further arrests by tracktna down the credit card owner and by combing throu&Jl detailed records of those who bought and dJstnbuted through the oper- ation, the sergeant said. Jones couldn't estimate how Iona the al- leged drug distnbution point had been in operation. PRINCIPAL LOSES SCHOOL POST •.. From Al and httk mcnt .. But an the end. four of the five trustees -Steve Smith. Linda Moulton. Ron Marcus and Bnan Lake -stood by the recommen- dations of Supt. Jake Abbott and decided that Berger should be re- moved as Manna's pnncapal. Trustee Sherry Bnum. who ac- knowledged she went along wath i\bbou's decision last January to remove Berger. voted to give the pnncapal one more year to erove himself "because of the pain • his r<.'moval 1s cau ma the community Abbott, whosa1d he lo tconfidencc in Berger's abiluy to provide 1nstruc- t1onal leadenh1p and for an alle-ged unwtlhnancss to confront personnel problems, said an interim Manna pnnc1pal would be appointed today but that the communal) would be mvolved 1n the telec:uon of a per. manent pnncif)tll. Berger appeared to accept the removal much more cal ml) than !lupporters. who Jeered trustees and hurled threats of recall at the four officials. "I've ~pent 35 years in education and I wa,..n't surprised (by the outcome)," Bcraer said. "My plans? They're to retire on Sept. 7. I feel I had the support of the community. It was a arcat feeling and effort and I thmk they really believed to me." Whale Beraer was taltona to re- poner , a student threw her arms around him and said, "f love you. We'll be supportinJ you." "I know that,' Berger replied. "That' why we can't lose." (Berger 1s bcina tnn ferttd to tbc dis\ net office pending his urly retartmcnt.) Trustee Steve m1th said today be voted for Berger's rcmoYal .. becau5C I mongly bclicvt the supcnntendcnt has the right to make pe™>nncl changes as he secs fit." He al\o claimed that Fountain Valley Ht&h School ruu improved in ,evcraJ areas. includma environ· ment. academics. morale and in other areas since Bcracr was replaced as principal at that ~hool over three years aao. Smith. who sa1d he received four "harnssing-typc" phone calls at home between l:lO and 4 a.m. today, praised BtrJcr's upporters for ~1r sanceritJ .. That's what made 11 '° touah. But I voted my consctcncc and did what I thouJ)lt was ri&hL It would have been eas1er to vote the other way" Georae KarmAn Jr., a leadlna Berger supporter. ~id he plans to tan recall action "real fast if It doesn't appear to be harmful 10 the student atmosphere at Marina." SILLS IRVINE MA YOR--AGAIN •.• From Al than m voters. dcc1de who will serve a, the leader of the city of 76 000. While tht tttJe of ma)orcomcs wtth it no addmonal p()Wtr. whotver hold the po~t ~ts the tone and pa<.·c of the 1elev1ac:\1 publi m~ttn~ Coun· '1lmembtl'\ receive no mort thao SJOO J)(r month a a ttjptnd for \ht1r ~f'VICC'1 Frc hm•n C oun 1lman B.aktr W115 al~ el«ced unan1mou ty 'Tuesday lo ~"'c a mayor pro ttni, u ttdina Counc1l~oman Rarbana Wtll'ltt, ~Ills JO .. Jn&J) lCllKd Baker lbo\ll tu.s aarth. >•na that bu cl«"ion to thl' No. 2 spot was "most •!>:'. propnatt" as the ma)or pro tl'm 1s oncn called on to wield 1 sho\lel full of uirt t aroundhreakan ~ Baker. a former Ir'\ inc bl kct· ball P~)'er, cut an imp(> ina fi9urt and st&nd he d and ahnuldcrs ltiO"e tlls. In an 01Heni.1K une\ tntful C\lr· n1na. It)' Clt'f an I.arc)" fau\ p.i.s nmcd 1 <"hU kit \\'hen he-C"Olli!'d 1hc roll Junn 1 voice vote nd a ktd lor c~·( ounl1lwoman 011do'1 votr. alls. the top votc~ner in the June clC'('UOn. wa previously eJ ma)'or in 1976, and was 1111n named to the po un 1979 and 1980. dlua.id hl' intend.I 10 onl~ hold the~· for a )Cir •• arun, who $('f"\ J u mayor for 1~0 trrm cho not co k a thtrd term. Hal &crm C\p1res '"two .)Un Wt1ncr 'i\'lli the onl) oc~ prnon who wanted 10 be cionlidttld rot lhr 1 ' ..