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Home My WebLink About1986-03-10 - Orange Coast Pilot& , (J' I . . I, '0MCA8TaOMAI * * 1 .... -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-........ 1!1'•1 ' MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1986 'Inmate count.can't be.-cut' Sheriff Gates refuses to release felons, w111 go to jail for contempt if necessary BJ STEVE MARBLE °' .............. Orange County Sheriff Brad Oates today predicted he soon will have to decide whether to rel~ felons or face a contempt of court citation for · failing to reduce the~ail population. "We may soon be 1ettm1 to the point where we will have to choose between turning a bW)lar or a robber Marathon man llic--sf! of-Aabland, Ore. won the lnaacunJ Lo9 elem Marathon Sanday. Bl. loose on society," said Oates, speak- ing at a late morning press con- ference. · Oates also chided the media for spreadini what be called the mis- conception that the county jail is .. full of misdemeanor offenders and drunks." .. This m~ that our maximum security jail 1J full of people who don't Coast's oceanic nursery in peril Visitors advised to see, not touch tide pool creatures Callf omla The Orange Coast's flat, sandy A Navy enlisted man has beaches may be plnarounds to. sun been arrested for In-bathers and surfers: •B\JJ the rock veatlgatlon of selling outcroppings are hel1ie to pµJ-ple claaslfled gove t spiny aninltii, black, prehitt'6!1't rnmen .• ,.loonni snails aQ~ a variety ofpf4Ut docum-.ta./.A3. · ~d animal l'fC'With colors that s6an > Steven Spielberg WOQ. the." the spectrum. Dlreclt>rs Guild of Amerl-Tourists flock to the sandy beaches to work on the "perfect tan," while ca~ s ,Prize for best-others discover tide pools to look for belong there just isn't true," said Gates. Using last Friday's )ail population as an example. be said of t.&e 1,438 inmates counted at midniaht all but 212 where beina held in connection with felony crimes. Of the 212 inmates beina held on misdemeanors, be Kid I 3 bad violent bacqround SS had medical prob- lems. and five ~ deemed. to be escape risks. The-mt were not suitable for releue for other. reatODI, be said. Oates and county supervison were found in contempt or court last March by U.S. District Court J uctae William Gray for failing to follow a 1978 court order to reduce crowding at the county jail. Presently, the mainjaiHssupposed to boute no more than l ,SOO inmates. On April I, the limit will drop to 1,400 inmates. Gates said be~ used numerous steps to reduce the.jail populatio,2: including sbiftina inmates to an 1::.1 Toro honor farm and increasing work furlouah procrams. The sheriff received permission Friday to besin releasina inmates five days before their ICDtence is com-pleted. His deputment beun reJeu. lDI them three da)'.I early Wt year to help reduce the jail population. But Gata inlisted be will IOOn be faced with the pro1pcct of rdeasinc potentially daneerous felons or fall.in& lD contempt of Gray's order, wbic6 could result in a jail tentence for Gates himself. · "PUttina fJ~lo k on the street just isn't the · t thing to db," said Oates. eee.JAIL/A2) Carpool lanes get panel's blesSing Will stay on Mesa Freeway 9 months despite objections By ROBERT HYNDMAN °' .............. Car pool lanes on the Costa Mesa Freeway will be kept in place for at least rune more months following action toda~ by the OranlC County Transponatton Commission. ,. ~lrec~m of 1985 for ,, ''Tti~lor Purple." I A5 • r ,, _,.. Commissioners unan,imously a~ proved an ~nsion of the thrce- month-old test program after bearina reports that the lanes have reduced traffic congestion even thoU&b more motorists arc now osinc the &eeway. ortd ~ The running mate of Ferdinand E. Marcos claims the exited ruler I~ atm the legitimate presi- dent of the Philippines. /Al Sports UC Irvine's men's basket- ball team has been In- vited to participate In post-season play In the NIT Tournament./81 Chriata McAullffe 8earohen may ha•e foa.nd the rematn• of Mme of the Challen&er a•tronaata, lncladfn& po••lbly Chrl•ta llcAallffe. A4 ltmEX Advice and Games BuUetln Board Business Classified Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Ponce Log Public Notices Sport a Tetevfslon Weather A7 A3 A 10-11 BS-7 A8 87 A8-9 A12 A3 B•. 1-a B1 -4 A9 A2 . ' LAuu El Focus u~ IHt Nrtn the "~ect find,'' which includes anything from a purple sea urchin to a lobster. But these tide pools are en- dangered, according to the Depart- ment of Fish and Game. In the past, overzealous sightseers have taken such a toll on these ocean aquariums that some biologists estimate it may take as long as 25 years for them to return to their oriJioal state. Animals living in the tide pools are unique because they successfully adapt to harsh changes in weather conditions and yet are extremely fragile when handled carelessly by man. Too many times enthusiastic vis- itors have trampled and ~ched the pools in an attempt to bwld a replica of Mother Nature's artwork in a home aquarium, scientists have said. (Pleue 8ee Tmlt POO~/AS) Purcell now 'super chief' for Laguna By LAURA MERK Of .. o.lr ........ Laguna Beach has consolidated its police chief and fire chief positions and jfpointed Police Otief Neil Purce as the new director of public ultty. · Fire chiefRon Adams has been on a medical leave of absence since August when he suffered a serious heart attack in his office. He has since filed for permanent disability, City Man- ager Ken frank said During Adam's absence, Battalion Chief Herb Jewell took over as acting fire chief until he left the department in December for a fire chiers position in Corona. Then Lt. Richard Dewberry toot on the responsibilities of acting fire chief, Frank. said. By cutting the management pos. (Pleue eee PUJtCSLL/ A.2) o.lr ......... ..,.,.... ...... An advisory comnuttee for the Route SS commuter lanes over- whelmingly recommended continu- ing the program. which designates s])ecial lanes on lhe SS freeway between the San Diego and Riverside freeways.. But Drivers for Highway Safety, a P"OUP opposing the car pool lanes, said reported statistics showina in- (Pleue ... CAil POOL/A2) BB apartments get rush repairs By ROBERT BARKER Of .. o.lr ........ A flurry of last-minute repall'S at the crumbUng Commodore Circle apartments in Huntington Bc:acb may allow landlords to escape cnnu· nal prosecution, City Attorney Gail Hutton wd today. R~er Healy (left). US, and Andy Telland, 14, Check tide pool9 for tiny eea creatarea. They were -tcned to draw all the one. they obeened. Responding to a 15-0ay repair deadline today, the majority of the apartment owners have brought their deteriorating buildings up to city codes in recent days, officials said. (Pleue Me RltPAJRIJ/A2) Brad Pub, 198& U.8. Open W1aeelchalr Tennla champion, ltpeab to madene. aboat OYercom.J.nt laandlcapa. Be wu one ol a laoet of epeUen at Focu •88 at Lacuna Beacb BlCh. . ., Laguna students get straight talk on drugs and life Students hear the peoplet eychose for school's forum By LAURA MER& °' ............. Doug Smith, a center for the Los Angeles Rams. told of his struu.le to act to the bia leques while a t4=""ycar- old airl spoke about dru&abusc on her S3rd day without using dNgs. A woman who had been !Cvcrely beaten and shot 10 the head wb.tk hitchhiking warned students of ttk dangers of thumbing a nde. while wheelchair tennis champion Brad Parks talked about overcoming handtc.aps For the second ume 10 two years, f ocus '86 attracted a number of speakers to Laguna ~ch H!gh School to speak on topics ranging from skin c.arc to drug addiction. The day-long event 1s~ponsored -by IM- PACT. a parcn\s group formed two years ago wuh the goal of altening parents and students to the dangers of d""I and alcohol abuse. To som<' students. the scmmar was lmlc more than a free day from class work The were the ones who (Pleue eee STUDE!fTS/A2) Political foe calls Frizzelle invisible Raindrops keep f alltng on coast BJ PAUL ARCHIPLEY °' ................ CaJlinJ incumbent Nolan Frizzclle "the invtsible legislator," Democratic challenaer Jack Baldwin has launched what he called .. an improbable but not impo sible" campatan to unseat the 69th District assemblyman. Baldwin, runnina unopposed for the Democratic nomination in the June primary, said Frizzelle deserved the nickname forcontributina little in lc1.1slat1on since his election to the AsKm bly ID I 980. "Lot\ of people don't care for him because he doesn't do anvthina, he sort of takes up space," BaJdwin said. "The less be docs the prouder be ii, because he thinks he's keeping aov- emment out of people's lives.•• Although he considers f rizzclle a "decent, educated penon," Baldwin said the U!Cmblyman "contributes little to creative problc:m•solvina." In fact, Baldwin sa.id his own Democratic Patty is like the Re- publicans in its failure to promote visionary leaders rather than "aood mechanics." "The best people areo 't surf1C1na to the top, and we AC' mcchan1es who can play politics, he said. "They're aood at undcrstand•n the structure and bow to work with it. but they lack virion to deal with soc1ety~s prob- lems." Undentandably, BaldWJn reserves his stronaest criticism for the Rc-- publicanswho, he charaes, speak out only when they're attackina someone rather than offerin1 solutions. "They Ute ft.at tactics rather than vision. It makes problems worse, and makes peo~ lea trustful of their poli ticiatH, be aaJd. "Traditional politics is a con- tnbutor to the prob&mu. It's reK\JVC. Fiftltf somebody u \he cu.lprit, such u daimina Rote Bird ii the reuon for more crime bcaute she doesn't suppon the death penalt).'' Baldwtn said. "If pcoplt took the ume to hsten to her ideas. tbey"d learn she's a 11ftcd. visionary leader. the type of lcader- sh•p Cahfom1a should have.·· Baldwtn beltcv.es the <kath penalty isn't the solution to crime control, but rather a reactionary answer <o the problem He propo leaislators look to the root of the problem and wor~ from that vantqe point "Thesoluuon tom.me 1s to~.atc a home and school environment of suppon and trust. rather then 'u venus them: .. ht said He said the 1111e da\ i1tC'\ in Cahfom1a. which ranks SOlh 1n nimo11 In reacher-to-srudent nttos.. means that each student atlS llttk personal attention from his teachers. He proposes construction of new .cbools to lower dass Slze to 2S students. shutt1na down &ntiquatcd schools. and boos11n1 teacher salines. "We've aot to set beck to the front of the plCk. R<"ad,ju~t our state budget pnont1es," he wd °™'ct Count)' should readJUSt tt transportation pnont1e\, too. Bald'Wln said "The question of 1ransponallon (Pleue tee 8Al.DW'l1'/ A2l By TONY SAAVEDRA Of .. o.lr""" ..... A wmdy storm lashed the Orange Coa t early today, while forecasters advised that 1t may be a good idea to k~p the umtmllas handy throuahout the v.ult. Mo~ t loudy skle scat- k~ 'howcrs and powerful austs arc predicted throuah Fnday The bulk of the downpour 1 expected today and T~y. with the chance of thundttshowtn tont&h\. . tan Ma ~)' of\ht attonal W tbcr Service ta1d. ..-ttp1n& aero Southern C£_1t. fom1a. t~ Pacifk tonn tw spurTCd (Pl .... eeeUant8/A2t -~·--""--- • I ' Al** Onlnge Coat DAIL y PILOT I Monday, Mareh io. 1986 HB planners want 50acres added to Bolsg linear park By ROBERT BARKER CM .. 0.-, .... IWI liununaton Beach Planning Com. missioners want 10 put about SO additional acres into the Bolsa Chica linear park to ensure that it's large enough to accommodate bikers and riders on its scenic tr'ails fron1 Huntington Beach C'entral Park to Bolsa Chica State Beach. , The planning comm1ss1on has ap- proved a resolution calhng for 1he park to contain 177 acres -as oppo ed to the 120 to 130 proposed by city and Orange County officials. Planning Commissioner Grace Winchell, who draf\ed the resolution along with colleague Richard Rowe. said the goal is to make sure there's about 8.S acres 1n the park devoted strictly to public use. · ··Tht-staff couldn't give us figures I hat we wuld ll'>l' 1• Winchell said. "so we settled on what seemed rtason · able. We thought 85 actts would be the minimum figure humans need." Winchell and Rowe and others say the) fe;ir tha1 011 dnllina opera11ons. a Sou1hern C':1lifom1a Edison Co fa- c1hty and the relocation of en· vironmentaJly scns1t1vc habitats may combine to crowd out people from the park. As a result of a compromise agreement, landowner Stgnal Land· mark must rcloca1e about SS acres of wildlife hab1tat'i. Winchell and Rowe fear that most of the hab1ta1s will be moved to tht linear park. The proposed relocation of much of the habitat areas in10 tht linear park also has been named as a problem by the Huntington Beach Co .. 1he pnncipal owner oflnnd in the bluffiop area. Officials of the land holding com- pany have said they would like to preserve the bluff propeny for rest· dential use and not dedicate it for park land or wildlife habitat. William Q. Holman, a Huntinaton Beach Co. offic1al, said the proposed ex pa oded park ts not compa1iblc with city needs. "They (plannina com- missioners) are going far beyood what's been envisioned for a linear park," he said. The state Coastal Commission. after years of wrangling, has given approval to a recreational and resi- dential development on 1.600 acres of marshlands south of Warner A venue and adjacent to Pacific Coast Highway in unincorporated Orange County island surrounded by Hunt- ington Beach. The plan calls for the preservation of9 l 5 acres of wetlands, construction of up to 5, 700 homes, a 1,200-slip. manna and a possible navigable channel 10 the ocean. REPAIRS RUSHED AT HB APARTMENTS ••. From Al But 1hc names of some who allegedly have dragged their fee l o\Cr the )Cars, have been turned over to Hutton for prosecution. Whether she'll prosecute depends on what city in'if)('ctors find at the end of the day. Hutton said ·-rm extrcmel> impressed "Ith thr: progress made b) the maJon t > of the o"'ners," Susan Tull). the c11y's en vironmental officer, said "It's been remarkable BuJ there's some \\ho are not $Oing to make n ... City officials ha ve been spamng wi th owners for years to clean up the group of 20 fourplex apartment buildings that were constructed in the I 960s. Owners have been ordered to correct about 700 building and health code violations. according 10 Tully. The violations include weakened cei lings, flooring, balconies and stair- ways 1hat Tully termed "life-threat- ening" in some instances. The overcrowded apartments, populated mostly by Hispanics and Southeast Asian refugees, also have spawned repons of backed-up toilets, broken heaters, holes in floors, shod· dy repairs and rodent infestations. The apanments. according 10 Patrick Spencer. a city housing and redevelopment project manager, have had v1nually no maintenance for the last dozen years. "h was down to the sticks," he said. Spencer said, however, that one of the owners -attorney Richard Hart -has made as "big attempt" to clean up his apanments but that over- crowding in some units bas created problems. One survey showed 24 adults Ii ving in one three-bedroom apartment during a peak ti me for migratory workers. be said. JAIL COUNT CAN'T BE CUT... Contaminated From A l I k said he would rcc;1sl such a move. c-' en tf 1l meant being tound in rnntempt or going to Jail himself. "Wh> should the public have to be , locked up in their homes." Gales aJded He also took exception w11h a report that th1t Jail has violated the 1.500 1nma1e ca p three times this }car. He said departmental inmate mun ts show that the Jail fell below the <.ap nn r:irh nfThoc;e date'i Gates said the rnunty must find a way to streamline the P.rocess of finding a new county JaJl site. He urged the pubhc to support a Jail bond issue on the June ballot. He said the earliest that a new county J ail could be built would be 1990 Gates said experts who have studied coun1y cri me fisures estimate that there will be 9.164 inmates in Jail b) the }Car 2000. PURCELL 'SUPER CHIEF' ... From Al 1t1on. the c11y wtll \avc $60.000 a year I-rank said DewbcrT) will become drnJJil fire chief while It Jim "rreme) Wlll 1ake on the ttlle of !~·puty police chief "We have some good. relatively ~ oung, management people below the adman1-;trat1on." Frank said. "It's a ROod 1ra1111ng opportunlly for them.'' Purcell has no background in lirefight1ng De"t'>cf'T) will take on all ti e field-related rcspons1b1ltt1es ~rank sa1d £he Cit~ ~1111 plans IO hire another •·re hattahon chief to replace Jewell "\.\. hal we're talk in$ about 1c; g1v1ng thc·rn the admin1~trat1 vc <;upport they ha" e not had 1 n the past... Purcell .. aid "I "Ill be looking at the Jcpanmcnl do<;eh and I would like 10 learn ruorc ahout the fire sen tee .. e added Neil Purcell irrigation drains closed MENDOTA (AP) -Pluaain& of the drains that carry selenium-tainted 1mgat1on runoff to Kesterson Na'- tional Wildlife Refuge began today. The decision to quit using Kesterson in western Merced County as a ponding basin for the drain water came after complaints of bird deaths and dcfonn1ties from selenium which was leached from western Fresno County soil and cArried through the dram. Selenium is an clement that is needed by humans and animals in minute quantities but which can be toxic in larger amounts. A construction crew installed the first of 115 eaTthrnphrgs that will be placed along I 08 miles of collector pipelines and 32 miles of closed pipelines near Mendota, said Liz Hudson, spokeswoman fo r West- lands water District. The·pluggiog project will continue for several weeks, with 48 plugs to be tnstalled m the most heavtly drained lines in the fitst phase. The second and third phases will follow immedi- ately after the first is completed. Hudson said. Cnticism that irrigation runoff contaminates ponds used by wildfowl at Kesterson caused Interior Sec- retary Donald Hodel to order the San Luis Dram shut down one year ago next Saturday. S TUDENTS HEAR ANTI-DRUG APPEALS ••• F rom Al nd1scrc~tl~ 'to1.>d b} the door gtanted around and then dashed to treedom before the last speaker took " c stage But many o ther ~tudents tound the '~minars cnhghten1ng. "It's a great wa\-to teach u-; abou t 11 ug' w11hou1 teli'ing us not to do 11 I hl'\t' people are hert' becau~ the)' .int to tell U\ something.'' !.atd 16- ar old Todd Au\ltn · \nd )OU hear 11 from people vou 'r\pel t. like pro football player~ ... 1ddl·d flrcnt Oulh'ibaum, 14 \tudt·nt\ were allowcc1 to ~C'lect the \fw·1ke" tht•.,. "'ould hear 1n thrC(' hour long prc'>cn1at1ons 1n la\\1rn1m' 1hroughou1 tht' campus But \l111t \tar.,hall of ('oac;t View l\kmorrnl H11<.p1\i1I 1n Long 8<."ach wa<; 'iO popular :n h>t U'> '84. he. along with l>oug ~rrnth. gave prescnta11ons tn all the \tudrntc; 1n the gvmnas1um 'Who knov., ~omcone you believe ha<i .1 pmhl<'m w11h alcohol or drugs'>" J<;kcd Mar<;h,111 .\lmMt ever' \ludcnt 1n th~· gvm n mum ra1'1cd a luind "No one put~ 1n 1hc1r d1Jry 1n \1xth grade that· 1 warn to grow Ufl and be a drug addict.' " ~11d Mari.hall, a re- covering alcoholic who 3Cl:Ompan1ed ,;i teen·ll~e patten! from the hospital 1 an ya. 14, wai. ne rvous when c;hc stepped to the podium "It wai. the summer between SC' enth and eighth ~adc A fnend got me some buds and 11 was totally rad, I loved 11." she said of her first cllpcnence wtth manJ uana. "But when school started I wai. i.mokmg eve!) da) after school.'' Tan}a )Oungcr than most ot the students surrounding her. had aged beyond her years Barely a teen-a~er. '>hl' has tned to commit su1c1dc .-.cvcral times, tned almost every drug a .. a1lablc and now 1s entenng her fourth month 1n a rehabtlitatt on program .\ fra1d !lhl' wa., preachrng to her older peers. ranya ~•d. "I'm not \3\ 1ng don't do anything, JUSt do 11 in m0dcrat1on I u~d to he one of yo u and no" I'm d10crt•n1. I went to the extreme." Ju'\t a kw hour'I earlier. fi ve 01her vouth<i talked about their expcnences ~1th alcohol and drugs. Soupy, 18 made his first talk in public about hts rehabilitation. He began smoking manJuana and drinking 1n fifth ~ade. Trouble in school landed him in North CarohfVl to live with his father. Poor grades there landed him in a military school where he quickly learned he could dnnk cough medicines to get h1~. At 13 he ran away from lhe school and hitchhiked with a fncnd to California. Once he arrived in Los Angeles, he abandoned his fncnd to get home in time for his mother's birthday. "I left my friend 3,000 miles away from home. I just left him there," he said as if apologizing for the hundreth time. Sou~ was in an out of juvenile hall three times and had a crimi nal record by the time he was 14. On his last arrest. three m onths before Christmas 1984, the judge sent him to a rehabilitation center. "I cried. That was humiliating and a guy hugged me and told me be loved me uncondiuonally. I didn't want to be there. There were bomosexuaJs there. Or at least, that's what I thought. I never had anything uncon- ditional in my life ," he said. "I didn't understand 11. I thought they were after my money." After his release, Soupy said be so afraid to be on his own that he returned to the hospital during the afternoons for first 14 days, going home onl y to sleep. Today three ofhis old friends arc sober, two died in car accidents and two stm use drugs, be said. When asked what was his goal in hfe, he said, "My goal is to stay sober for the rest of the day." BALDWIN CALLS FRIZZELLE INVISIBLE ••• f'romAl aflcrts me bcrnu-.c: behind m\ homt· in lrvanc:-are bc<lut1ful htll'> v.ht·ll lhl Ir' inc 1ran.,ponat1on corndot "'""'d go:· he 'ICltd 'Td hate to '>t'<' tho'>t hill\ !.!•' .. r he ul11m111e \OIU1100 :.ind If\ now olmo" impo,,1hle. 1~ mol't' ma~'I transit. "People arc ~o onented toward the automobile that to overcome that ~ould take enormous pobh1.al lead- rr1h1p, and I don't thmk 1t ex1.,t~" Raldw1n said pnvatc industry and government should collabo~te on r~arch and development PTOJccts to develop new solutions to the South- land's transpol'lltJon woes. He aJso lamented govemment prt>~'lure to end Amtrak ~uh<11d1c\ f Jfl~u111g. I than~ we should tntreasc ·\mtrak rather thl\n cltm1natc 11 Put c;1at1o'tl'i 10 ln1ne and M1i.s1on VteJo. keep the c;ta11on 1n an Juan ( ap1~trano. l\nd '13rt <1elhng people on Amtrak "If we're on the leading edgr of technology why do we ha ve an archaic tranr;portat1on S)''1cm? ll's bccau\C wr have leaders like Fnnelle who don't hl\VC the count c to b1tt the hullet" Baldwin al<;o said poht1C1aM have to \top foot-dragging on Oranae County's air transponat1on prob- lem' A new a1rpon needs to be built in south Ora nae ( ounty or nonh C):\n Oiego County he \atd "We're going to have to make some sacnfices, float some bond issues or devise creative Cinancmg with heavy inclusion of pnvate indu5try and she pubhc sector that will benefit from an :i.u;~rt " he said. • Perhaps the public would accept a sales laJl for an airpon even thouah they rcJccted one for hiahways." Baldwm has been married 16 years and 1s the father of a IQ.month-old boy. He has been active 1n the Democratic Pany since moving to Orange Counry 12 years ago. Hts involvemen1 includes mcmbcnh1p on the state Eitecutivc Board, the state Central Committee and the Ptatforftl Committee. He was the Democratic nominee for state Ancmbty 1n the 74th d1nnct race in 1980. c Cloudy skies, more rain ahea d LOS ANOEL£8 CAP) -A Pedfte etorm hftC)t llCl'OM Southern Celltomle todey, dumping hMyV rain on ~one hllllldee and buffeting mountain and deMf1 tr1V9!«1 with high wind•. Sk,_ Wiii be pet11y doudy TUMdey, end m0t• wtt weather II In prQtPKt tot let• In the WMtc. llCCOtdlng to the National WNthtt~. Sh0wtr9 Md I few thu~ Ihle ewnlng. Pertly cloudy tonight Md Tue.day. SGl1tered ahowerl. mainly Tueaday afternoon. 8rMI)' at tJmea.. Hight In tM mid 50s to low 80a. LOWI In the mid 408 to mtd 508. From Point eooo.pdon to the Mex~ Border -lnnet wat••: Small etaft ldvtaory from Point COnceptlon to Point \lle«1te. 'from Point Conception to Point Vloerlte w..t to IOuthWM1 wind• 15 to 25 knot• through Tueaday. U .S •• Tempe •A\.~.~ 11.-oNTI. 'q~~W1J1'1'1-Cold .... SllOw•rt A_, FVrrtH SllOw Oecuoed..,. Sl1tionwv&y -W•"* ~ NOM US Olol ot C:O--c• T\JHOAY a nun 8.Ma.m ,345pm t $8 p.m ..Ot •• Sun Mtl IOcl.., M 561 p m ., r- T.-cl«)' 11 e:oe a.m Ind ..i1eot4n11 5·67 pm · Moan M11 1od1y 11 e. 1e p.m • r!M9 TueedeY at 8:5-4 II.II\ •• ...0 Mii ag.in •I 7•15pm SERIES OF SHOWERS PREDICTED .•. From Al flood watches, surf advisories and small-<.:raft waminss in some areas. Dangerously high winds gusting at 40 mph arc expected to buffet mountain and desert areas, aocordfog to the weather service. Despite the rains, Orange County freeways were relatively clear this morning of the usual fender-benders tha1 come with inclement weather, Officer Paul Caldwell of the Cali- fornia Highway Patrol said. "Believe it or not, it's been a pretty normal Monday," Caldwell said. Overnight showers dumped . 70 of an inch of rain in Costa Mesa by 8 a.m .. with .S9 in Huntington Beach, . 43 in San Juan Capistrano and .46 in Irvine. The Southland enjoyed a brief respite from the rains Sunday. follow- ing a Saturday deluge that apparently claimed the hfe of a 12-year-old boy who fell into the rain-swollen Los Angeles River. Police planned to continue their search today for Jose Grajeda, Los Angeles police Lt. Gary Rei chl ing told the Associated Press. An air and ground search Sunday of the river's concrete channel all the way to the mouth at Long Beach failed to tum up any sign of the boy. Reich.ling sajd. The Nauonal Weather Service issued a heavy surf advisory, predic- ting swells up to 13 feet high late today at west-facing beaches . A flash flood watch was activated for eastern Santa Barbara County and Western Ventura County. where summer brushfi res ha ve stnppc~ hillsides of soil-anchoring vegetation Small-crafl warnings were set for waters from Point Conception south to Point Vicente on the Palos Verdes Peninsula. Snow was expected in the moun- tains above 5,500 feet Gray skies will continue ton1gh' and Tuesday. with highs in the mid 50s and low 60s for coastal rcg.aons. The low tonight 1s expected in the mid-40s to m1d-50s. Considerable cloudancss 1s ex· pccted Wednesday through Friday, with scattered showers and gusty winds. Highs in the coastal plane will range from 58 to 68. wi th lows between 42 and 52. the weather service said. Navy enlisted man arrested, linked to selling secret paper POINT MUGU NAVAL AJR STATION (AP) -A Navy enlisted man has been arrested for investigation of selling classified government documents, the FBI said Monday. Thard Oass Petty Officer Robert Dean Haguewood was arrested March 4 by the Naval Investigative Service after an undercover probe in which he allegedly was observed selling part of a .confidential document, FBI spokesman Fred Reagan said. avoid detcct1on, and can carry conventional or nuclear warheads. Gary Comerford, NIS spokesman, refused to say if the document was sold to undercover agents or if the)' witnessed the sale. "The incident appears to be isolated. It appears there has been no contact with any foreign national, .. Comcrf ord said Information on Hagucwood's Navy secunty clearance and his job tasks was not immcd~ately.available, Point Mugu spokesman Ray Lucascy said. His age and hometown also were unavailable. "The suspect made known he wanted to sell some information," he said. The alleged sale took place at an undisclosed location off the base, and Haguewood was arrested after he returned to the air station 50 miles northwest of Los Angeles. Authorities did not iJnmcdiately disclose whether Haguewood was attached to the Navy's Pacific Missile Test Center at Point Mugu, which in recent ~cars ha~ been conducting tests of the new Tomahawkl.'hnse m1ss1lc. The Navy has Launcbe<l the Tomahawk. from submarines and surface ships in the 35,00Q.squarc-m1le test range at land and sea targets. Haguewood allegedly sold half of a document marked "class1fred" to the undercover officers or 10 another person while the officers watched, Reagan said. There are three categories of secret information. and classjfied is the lowest ofa confidential nature, Comerford said. The cruise missile is a subsonic, jet-powered missile with small wings. It is designed to fly close to the Surface to Comerford would not say to whom Haguewood allegedly wanted to sell the information. CAR POOL LANES BACKED BY PANEL ... From Al creased highway use and less conges- tion are inaccurate and misleading. Don Coulson, a group spokesman, said the lanes next to the center divider -which arc reserved for cars carrying two or more people-pose a serious hazard to all motorists be- cause of the high speed car poolers travel at compared to those in adjacent Janes. 'We have detennined that much of the glowing optimism contained in the draft report bas been based, as we have always held, on data skewed to reflect only the most positive aspects of car pool USIJC," Coulson said. Represcntauves from the Cali- fornia Hiahway Patrol and the State Dcpanmeot of Transportation, how- ever, said the tta.ffic and safety statistics reported to the Tnnspor- tation Commi11ion were accunte. The advtsory committee found: •More people arc car poolina. Since the commuter lanes went into ~~~~~E llily Pilat MAIN OFFtCE J)() Wtll 8.ty '' Cotta-...... CA .,... IM>..,. eo. 1S80 Cotta~ CA 92828 effect, the number of car pools has increased by 43 percent in the morning southbound commute and by 28 percent traveling northbound after work. •Non-car poolcrs in the other lanes arc experiencing less traffic congcs.- tion. Stop-and-go congestion is only half as common as it was before the car pool lanes. •Overall use of the freeway is up by 43 percent as congestion ·has been reduced and motorists who were using nearby surface streeu have switched to the freeway. •The number of accidents has decrcucd slightly. The committA:e also reported that drivers usina the lane illqaUy com- prise 9 peroent of the momini commute traffic and 6 percent of the cvcnina commute. In approvina the committee's rec- ommendation, the Tnnspon.ation Commission also endorsed steopcd- up enforcement of the lanes by the CHP. fine-tuning improvements and more vigorous promotion of car pools and bus express routes . John Boslet, the Irvine Co.'s direc- tor o[ regional transportation, urged a contmuat1on of the car pool Lanes calling them "by and Large, very succe~sful...Don't give up on the cxpenment." Boslet also announced Irvine Co. plans to m111ate a mini-bus service between Anaheim and Newport Center which would provide non- stop scrvic.c for SI each way. The 17-passcnger buses would leave Anaheim each morninJ and return from Newport Center 1n the evening. using the Costa Mesa Free- wa_y commuter lanes on its route. The servi~ is expected to bqin April 28, he said, a.nd Will be pan of a 90-day experiment paid for by the lrvinc Co. ei.~ eot '42 sue o.-.. • ~"'-. 842 •i21 Justcall 642-6086 ~,.t•dlr 11 ~ oo "<>I "I"" YIN' ~ by \ 30 P I'll COi~ O!!IOll 7 p •• M'IV y(/41' toi.>v ..ti 0t 0.-•0 C<loyttgM t!MJ Otanot Coltt ~ Coml>•"Y NO ...... "0""' '""'"'"Ont eo1or..i matMf OI ICIWnlM ..,.,.,, ,,...,,. .... , Ot •llCl'Odlic90 """"°"' -·· .,.. -'1lt()91''0fll- VOL 11, NO.• What do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don't yoll like? C:a.JI the number above and your messqe will be recorded. transcribed and de- livertd to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour an1wcrin1 service may be used to record Jetten to the editor on any topic. Contnbuton to our Lctten column must include their n.ame and telephone number for vcrifitatton Tcll.s us what's on your mind. 'laruroar 1no ~Y " ~CM O<I -._ yCllJ< "'P'f D)' 1 I "' • tie•oi· 10 a "' 1"<1 ,_ CQOy * ,.. l;i...,...!IG ClrculeOon Tetephonn M04ll O>tnge C"· ..... , "' .... ~ ~~~ ...... ' .. J Orange Coat DAILY PtLOTIMondey, March 10, 18M * Aa TIDE POOLS MAlflt FASCINATING VIEWING ON ORANGE COAST ••• homAl Business Women seeking members 1:he Ora~ge Coast Charter Chapter of the Amen.can Business Women's Association wiU bold a •Pnna enrollment event Tuesday at C.oco's Restaurant in Fountain Valley. All women who arc employed are eli&iblc for membership. Further information about ABWA and the special event may be obtained by callina Judy Blalock at 839-0280 or Denny Lucero 11 S36-064S. Brea•t cancer semlnar 11et "Options in Breast Reconstruction Following Mastectomy" will be the topic of a free seminar Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. an the audjtorium of Fountam Valley Regional Hospital. prs. Eugene Elliott and Malcolm PauJ. both plastic surgeons, and a volunteer from the American Ca~cer Society will conduct the program. Reser- vations may be o\)tained by calling Sheila Holliday at 966-8 l 74. . Sales ez~s to convene A "shirtsleeves seminar" will be' held Tuesday from S to 6 p.m . at the Sheraton Newport for members of the Sales and Marketing Executives association and the geneTal public. Representatives of Dcsjgned Graphics and Oear Directions will share tips on making effective sales presentations. CaU Georgie Nash at 499-5145 or Susi Kulda at 538~2510. Development tali: planned But they soon discover that somethina so intric.te and eompUeated is not easily reproduced. said John C\lnnioaham, a marine biolOI)' teacher at Laauna Beach ri1ab School. Much of the plant and animal life brouaJu borne quickly dies. ~en uplored rtsPC?Mibly, however, the tide ~Is offeT visnors a promisina &bow, wd CunniJl&ham. Because so many marine arumals act their stan an the tide pools, they arc offen ref~ to as the ocean's nurseries. ••"u ~e animals arc competina for spate. It i• the most densely populated area in the marine environment bccau1e of the dJvenity of space," said Cunninaham. A quack look in the pool seems only to show a mass of rocks and plants. But the animaJs move very slowly and must be closely watched by a patient observer. Hermit crabs, fish, worms, star fish and lobsters can all be observed by the quiet visitor. Once the animals bear the pound- ing feet of an approachin& person, they scamper Into caves and crevioes. On a sunny aftCrnoon people can be seen with camera and sketch pad scur:rying about the slippery, moss-<:overed 'rocks from Newport lo Dana Point. On weekends, city workers stroU the Newport Beach area to educate the onlooken about the pools. Several rules should be strictly adhCTCd to before venturing off for the day, said Cunningham. •First check to sec if the pools are protected, as are most tide pools in California. ln state refuges people may collect some.ofthe fish and shell creatures, but only with a sportsfishing license. Jn reserves, absolutely nothing may be col- Robert Dunham, president of the Newport Economics Group, will speak to the Investment Division of the Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of Realtors Wednesday morning on land develop- ment in Southern California. lected. The tide pools at Little Cocona have been depleted by poachers, said Ray Garver of the Newpon Beach Marine Dcpanment. "I was there last week and it was really bleak. It was very sad for me," said Garver, who would prefer that all tide ...................... Stacey Untamo and Keith WoldnCer. both of lrYtne, ecour tide poola for miniature marine life. The meeting is scheduled for 8:30 a.m . in the board office, 40 I N . Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Call 645-6269 for further information. carrying along one of seve~ available like its name) shelters the kelp crab, a wt-paper~ck books lo help 1~ent1fy the.plant moving little critteT that tickles the band and ammaJs. Check the Lide tables an the and has the feel of plastic. Breast I eedlng tali: ln LB pools be protected from collectors. water as soon as possible, said Cun- nib.gham. The sumvaJ of many of the marine animals found in the system is dependent on their natural ability to retain moisture because they spend much of the day exposed to the sun. Prying shell animals from rocks drains their water surplus. n~wspaper for the best time and day to The serpent star, a member of the star v1~1t, he s'!ggested. Look f~r minus tides, fish family, slithers like a snake. Its body is saad Cunruogham -anything undCT ZCTo. · smaller than a peony and it has Iona, •Look at the animals and plant life, but please don't disturb them, said Cun-•"And the cardinal rule is, don't tum skinny artJ'\S. "The womanly art of breast feeding and overcomin$ difficulties'' is the topic for Wednes- day's mectmg of the La l.eche League of Laguna Beach. The session will be held at 9:30 a.m. at l I 74 Noria St. in Laguna. Further information is available at 494-I 434. ningham. Some of the animals can be handled, but it is important to get them back in the •Cunningham suggested explorers can make the excursion more exciting by your back on the ocean: The waves mal But it's in the low-tide zone that sweep you off the rocks when you aren t explorers catch a &limpse of some or the l~kang. A!ways explore facing the ocean." finest "finds" o( the day, said Om- sa1d Cunn.angham. . ningbarn. Pink and yellow sea anemones Women's networks to meet Two · Huntington Beach chapters of the Women's Business Network of California will hold their meetings this week with the1iuntington Beach Nonh group scheduled for l I :30 a.m . at the Casa Maria, 16060 Beach Blvd .. and the Huntington Beach South unit convening Thursday at 7: 15 a.m. at Coco's Restaurant, 18380 Brookhurst St.. Fountain Valley. Donna Severn of Tri Mark Direct Mail Service wtll conduct the Tuesday session, while Thursday's meeting will be a round table discussion on networkmg. Call 496-6627 for informauon on both chapters. Hazardous material talk Capt. Axel Zanelli of the Newport Beach Fire Department will speak on hazardous materials at Wednesday's meeting of the League of Women Voters of the Orange Coast. . The session will be held at 9: 30 a.m. at the home of Mary Butler, 1836 Santiago Drive, Newport Beach. The meeting is open to the public and information as available at 645-6333. Free counseling set Steve Rockman, a marriage and family counsel- or, will offer free individual, marital and family thera~y as well as counseling on drug and alcohol abuse Wednesday from noon to I p.m. at the AMI/Irvine Meical Center office, 4605 Barranca Parkway, Suite 101, in Irvine. t •The high school teacher also reminds (they look more like plants), small fish obscTvers to be patient -lots of move- ment oo the surface wiU scare the critters into cracks and crevices, out of view. Sit quietJy and wait. •Wear old clothes, tennis shoes and expect to get wet, Cunningham advises The Laguna Beach GTenn E. Vedder Ecological Reserve, just up the coast from Main Beach, is one spot where rock outcroppings arc borne to an abundance of life. In the splash zone, an area of the rocks least often touched by water, occupants arc usually just small shelled animals such as snails, limpets, cbitons and pcnwinkles. The algae-feeding residents of this neigh- borhood are able to store water-wrdl the next showeT. Salt water usually reaches the high-tide zone only once a day, so water temJ,>Cratures can reach the 80s. Filter- feedang animals, such as barnacles and mussels, sweep the nutrients from the water. Their predator is the star fish, which Serpent •tar loob like an octo- pries the shells open. pua and alltllen like a aake.. Plants and animals io the mid-tide zone have less tolerance to dehydration. In thjs communjty live the colorful animals most people hope to sec. Spiney purple sea urchins can be found 1n abundance in these pools. The porcupine-lookalikes have calCJum spines that a.re sharp and annoyingly painful if they b:realc in your band, said Cun- ningham. Large algae and seaweed provide protection for this pool's inhabitants. The dead man's finger (an algae that looks JU St (woolly sculpins), red sea urchins. baby lobsters, octopus, lined shore cn.b and abalone all can be seen by the patient viewer. The sea hare. a black blob that looks more lake a snail without a shell. may plant her pink, spaghetti-like eggs on rocks ha~g over the tide pools. Viewed in her natural habitat, she looks like a rock. But look closer. The program is part of a continuing senes sponsored by People for an Irvine Community Hospital. Call 857-6500 for more information. GOP women to meet Irvine facing claims over death, athletic injuries Anthony Rackauckas Jr.. a candidate for Supenor Coun judge in Orange County, will spcalc at Wednesday's meeting of the Balboa Bay Republican Women, Federated, scheduled for 11 a.m. at the Huntington Beach Inn, 21112 Paific Coast Highway, Huntington Beach. By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Ol IM Dellr,... ..... A fatal traffic accident and injuries during athletic events triggered more than $4. I million in damage claims against the city of Irvine. Drive and Orange Tree. According to police, Craig Kevin Casey. 26, of Irvine was turning left on has bicycle when he collided with an auto. negligent settin~ of time ... " A second claim for $2 milhon was filed by Ventura attorney Fredenck G. Wood, representing Cynthia L. Casey. 1dcnt1fied as Craig Casey's widow. Park. The claim charges that the field was neghgcntly "owned. operated. maintained and controlled such as to create, cause and allow a dangerous condition to ex 1st." The motorist did not stop, pahcc said. Luncheon will be served at noon with Rackauckas' talk slated for I p.m. followed by a question and answer session. The cost is SI 0, and further information is available at 673-5729 or 673-7263. The claims arc scheduled to be con- sidered Tuesday by the Irvine City Council. The city staff has recommended lhe council routinely deny the claims and refer them to the city's insurance adjuster. Casey died two days later. Santa Ana attorney E. R. Danoff is seeking SI million on behalf o f Casey's heirs: Robert Casey, Liane Casey, Mary Ann Walter, Cindy Casey and Ashley Strong. A SI m illion damage claim has been filed agarnst the ctty and the Irvine Unified School District by Orange attorney Christopher B. Mears for client Heather Powell. A SI 00.000 claim was filed by attorneys for Robert S. TrautlofT of Laguna Beach. The clajm states that Trautloff was IDJUrcd No" 4 whale playing volleyball in a city program at Woodbridge Htgb School. The claim alleges that TrautlotTtwisted has foot when at came mto contact wtlh a sucky substance on the floor, causing a fall, a scnous sprain and tnJUf). ••••••••••••••····-__,, Two claims arc tied to a traffic accident that occurred last Oct. 19 at Irvine Center The claim alleges that a caution light at the interscct1o n "was an a dangerous condition due to the malfunctions or The claim alleges Powell was m1ured Nov. 7 when she fell dunngan Irvine H1th School socccrprac11cc at the c11y·s He ntage Hearing set for four held in NB bogus check schem~ By "e A11oclated Preti The Ventura County thrift was taken over by federal regulators after It became insolvent A thief reportedly used a slimj1m to break into a white 1982 Toyota Celica and steal tht car's S 1.000 stereo Sunday. • • • An unloc~ed front door was the point of entry for a thief who stole a $300 microwave, a $600 TV set. a $300 videocassette recorder and a S 12 telephone from a home in the I 7300 block of Queens Sunday. Poa.ntaln Valley Police rcponed fi ve auto burglanes over the weekend. They occurred m a Von·s market lot on Harbor Boulevard. m front of a Coco's restaurant on Brookhurst Street. and m front of ho mes alo ng Cinco de Mayo. Humm1ngb1rd and Bra1r Raver • • • A S 149 bicycle was reported stolen from the garage of a home m the 11900 block of Galena unday. lrvtne A car stereo was reported stolen fro m a Toyota Celica parked an a lot at 16775 Von Karman Ave. Sunday. • • • Vandals reportedly put sugar 10 the gas tanks and glue an the locks ofa car parked an front of a business at 9300 Toledo Way Sunday. ••• A Dragonfly resident reponed that one of has Friday evening guests stoic more than $400 oflus property A bail hearing is scheduled Wednesday for four people arrested by the FBI in Newport Beach Friday for investigation of involvement in a SI 0 million counterfeit check scheme that was used to defraud banks. The four. three of them Guatemalans. were arraigned in fed- eral court in Los Angeles foUowint their arrests. Oyde C. Lewis, 74, of Gardena was released on his own recognizance. A U.S. magistrate denied bail for Naomi Jerez, 42; Juan Manuel, 26, and Gerardo Carbajal. 40, all of Guatemala. A bail hearing was set for Wednesday. Jerez is also bcina investigated in connection with losses towina $22 million at Hacienda Feden.I Savinas and Loan in Oxnard, the FBI said. The arrests climued a su-month investiption in which the group allegedly dealt with an undercover agent, FBI spokesman Jim Neilson said. The aroup alleaedly caused seven.I banks to lose up to SI 0 million when they honored forged and counterl'eit checks. Neilson said. Judge refuses to order new trial for convicted killer Geronimo Pratt Newport Beach A Balboa Boulevard resident re- ported Saturday night that a man carryina a si"·inch switchblade knife broke into his home and tried to rob him but fled after the victim jumped through a window. Robcn Lewis Gayle, 33, told police the robber confronted him at about 10:30 p.m .• demanded c:uh and ordcTcd ham to lie on the floor. Gayle refused. He was forced to jump through the wmdow after the robbcT crabbed a neatby seear ~n and threatened to shoot ham wtth it. • • • Two lith6graphs valued at S 1.000 WCIT reported stolen from a home in the 1600 block of West Ocean Front Sunday • • • A $200 TV set and SSO an perwncl 1tem1 were rccentJy ~rted stolen off' a 37-foot boat moored 1n the Balboa Yacht 8asm. Two radios and a five horsepower engine were reported stolen off a 23.- foot boat moored at Newport Dunes Park Saturday. • • • A SSOO TV set was reported stolen from a home in the 1800 block of Park Newpon Sarurday. • • • A $450 videocassette rc<:<>nter was reponcd stolen from a home in the 400 block of Flapbip Road Saturday. Bantl.niton lteaah Polioc in Westminster reported Sunday tlut a ll-ycar-old woman walked into the stalioo and said she had bc'cn p ng raped In north Hunt· mglon Buch Saturday night • • • A $200 car stereo was reported tolen from a dark blue 1986 Volks- wasen Golf parked in the Golden West Collqe lot unday. • • • The owner pf a store on Center Street reported Sunday that one of bas empl()yees recently embezzled $12.000. • • • An employee of a Hallmark Card shop, 7S86 Edinaer Ave., reported that while abe wu as&istana • cus- tomer, a man ooened the unattended ?Jh retttter and took about SI 00. He was described u a S-foot l I. inch 2S. year-old black male with a scar on the side of his face. • • • A $350 TV set wu reported stolen from a home in the 4900 block of Heal Avenue by a thief who entered throuba an unlocked slidina &Jass door. • • • Two bicycles. 1 p&1r of sh"1 a scwtn& machine, ind a typcwntCT were reported stolen from a home an the 1900 block of Huntanaton trttt Sunday The stolen items were valued II S8S0, pohc:c satd LOS ANGELES (AP) -A federal magJStrate bas refused to order a new triaJ for fonncr Black Panther leader Elmer"Geronimo'' Pratt. whocla1ms he's imprisoned because of politics. not the murder for which we was convicted. Althouah the decitton was com- municated to attorneys for Pratt late Fnday, the elert for Mqistrlte John Kronenbers said toda)ljt was not yet available for rtlcase to tbe public In San Francisco. attorney Stuan Hanlon, who represented Pratt. said he had been informed that the decision upholds all points of a previous ruhna by the state appellate coun in the 1968 Santa Monaca tennis coun murder. He cntietted Kroncnbera for hold- •nt bac:k on a dcas1on for neuly one year after hcannp wtT"C held 1n the case. "Ifs a V1CIOU wt) to handle at." .· sa1d Hanlon. "It's Just cruel. Wh) wait so long if you arcn 't go1na to do anythma'r' He wd Pratt would continue to pursue other avenues of appeal but was not hopeful of wanning on the appellate level ..Pohucally. he's not 1oan1 to win," Hanlon sa1d "The law as 1neffect1ve rn ltru.tion1 hkc this. He' treated differently " Pratt. 38. former deputy de~nsc minister of the Black Panther Pany. wa C'OnV1ctcd I 5 ycan qo in the murder of a 27-year-old schoolteJtcher. Caroline Olsen. Her husband. Kenneth. 33. also was shot but ,urvaved He said they we~ attacked by two men who robbed them JUSl after they amvcd at the tennis coun and turned on the ll&ht o serond person was evu charscd Pratt S11d be wa, in tt.land 11 the Black Panther Hcadquartcn It the ume of the k1lhng. He also was prosecuted 1n 1971 along with 11 other Black Panther Party members on weapons conspiracy charge, stem· ming from a gun battle between police and Blac" Panthers in Los AOJtles. He contended he was framed ~use of has connections to the Panthers. and his lawym pracntcd evidence lhat ao FBl informant who had an filtrated the Black Panthcn was the key watn~ -aainst him. The. said nctther juron nor at- torney knew . the witness was an informant Pratt's defentc team. which 1n· cludtd former conareuman PauJ McClo kc)'. also pve Kroocnbcra rcc-ently uncovered FBt 'documents showtna_t~t Pratt was a.wart of\be FBl's rot NTELPRO mtellieeftce opcrahon. a controvmaal under- ro, er pror.ram an the late l960l l.Dd early ·7~ ..... t11c:h aamcd to Uftdmn1oc radtc l sroups Shuttle cabin, • crew remains brought to port CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)- Some remains of Cballenger's utronau11 and ~ c.abm dcbns have betn recovtttd from the ocean Ooor. Spratt caner sources )A) but NASA wd 1 II rnpect famll) wiJ.he.s and oot comJMnt u.nul I.he operation 1s completed. That could take ~\·eral d.t)S. officW.s wd tn announC'lng un~> that the remains bad bttn found 1n the shuttle wrecbgt I 00 fttl bclov. the wrfacc of t..M AtJanuc Ocean about 15 ntil~ nonhea.st of C. ape Canavenl. Some remains and pans of the cabin v.erc brought into ncarb)' Pon Canaveral on Saturda) night and taken to a hospital a1 Patncli. Air Force ~ 25 miles south of here. a source. who s~ke on condl\lon of anonymity, said toda) The source said the Na') s.ah-as.e s.tup USS Preserver camf into pon in darkness and wtthout limning ltgh1s and was met b) astronaut Dob Overmyer. v.ho 1~ in'ohcd 1n the in vesugauon. and other ~ at1onal Aeronautics and Space .\dm1n1s· trauon offiCJals Penonnel from the .\nned Force'> lnslllute of Patholog~ began attempt· mg to 1dent1f) the remains toda)' the source reponed Fi ve men and two 1.1.omen died when Challenger e>.ploded' ..,, ..cc· onds after Launch on Jan ~b '.\ '>.\ said Sunda\ 's announcement ...-.as withheld until families were noulied but members of se' era I families said they weren't told about the finding of the remains. Tony Smith. the younger brotherol pilot Mike Smith, said his fam11)' had been told Fnda) that ~archers had found the crew cabin but he knev. nothing about remains being found lnantntet"'1t"11o-""uh \\('P .f\ 1n Orlando. Bruce Jan 1s, father of astr0n.a1.n Grcgof) Jarvis. said he v.as rehe'ed that his son's rrmams had bttn found but CAP~~ frustration at ha\ mg lcamf'd of It from tele· \ISIOO ..It's not going to bnng an)bod) back," Manin Resnik. father of astronaut Jud~ Resnik said unda\ .. Tht're's nothrng v.e can do about 1t ~s far as rm cono:med stn let'\ ha\t' alrcad) bttn performed ·· ·earl :-..c~a1r the tathcr of astronaut Ronald Mc Nair told· CBS ~C\A.S he d1d not find Out about the disco' C'1 until Sunda; e' enang. Mark \\ eanberg. a spokesman for the prcs1denual comm1ss1on in· 'esttgat1ng the shuttle disaster. said he could not comment on the s1gn1li· cane~ oftht' lind to thecomm1ss1on's probe .. I v.ould not "'ant lo charactmte tts importance That'~ to be de· termmed Clearl; all pieces ol evidence are 1mponan1." he said Meanwhile. astronaul<o 1nvol,ed 1n the shullle program. including Sall; Rade a mt'mber of the pres1denual comm1ss1on sa' the' v.ant shunlt- safet) IS'>UCS rewhcd .before the~ j)~ again A !lharpl; cnllcal memo b~ ch1d astronaut John ) oung. made publtc O'er th e v.cdcnd. chargt'd that ~ .\ .\ ha-. allo"'cd .. launch r,chedule pre"lsure· to out"'e1gh ..afet~ con· s1derat1on\ 1n the '>huttle pr~m The -..:a,, ..earch -.hip LC L 's sonar ten ta ti\ el~ iocated the crev. com pan· rnent late Fnda' and d1,ers from the l.iSS Presel"\er on Saturda) poslli' el) 1den111ied companment debm and crev. rema1nc, the "'a11onal ~ero· naucs and ~pace .\dmin1stratwn ~tatemcnt said Panel to probe astronaut safety \.\ .\SHJNGTO (AP)-The prcs1dent1al comm1ss1on ln\C'Sllgaung the C hallengerd1saster will studyblisteringcharges by NASA'sch1ef astronaut that the space age"ncy has allowed "launch schedule pressure'' to outweigh safet)' considerations 1n the shuttle program. The comm1ss1on's decision to examine the accusauons comes as published repons indicate that the ch1efastronaut. John W. Young.. had been complaining for at least two years about shuttlt' safety hazards. ~1ark Weinberg.. a commission spokesman. said Sunday panel chairman \.\-1lham P. Rogers was briefed by Young on a March 4 memo wntten by the astronaut. which listed "awesome" safety problems dating to October 1984. ..The~ mtl previously and the concerns that were contained in the memos v.ere raised:· Weinberg said. "They (Young's allegauons) "-111 be included as pan of the 1mcsugat1on." The panel has been holding pubhc heanngs and conducting pm ate inter. 1ev.s in an effon to discover what caused the Jan. :!8 explosion of the C hallenger 71 tn which all seven crew members were killed. Supreme Court ruling approves police deception \\ ASHI GTON (AP) -The Su- preme Court ruled today that an some cases po!Joe may tnck a lawyer in order to QUC$tion a criminal suspect without the attorney present. lo a (>..) ruling. the coun also said politt have no obhpuon to telJ a susJ)CC't chat an attorney 1s trying to contact the suspect 1f the attorney has btto .Ued 10 do so by someone else or has taken the action on his own. otbma tn the rubng permits pohoe to ~ventadefenda.nt wbo has himself asked to Stt a lawyer from talk.in& to one. Tbo ruling, 10 a murder case from Providence. R.I .. sa\d the sus{>Ccrs incriminating statements to pohcc 111 such cmumstances may -be used as evade nee. The coun said granting police such lamude dOC$ not violate the suspcct's constitutional rights to have a lawyer present or to remain silent. Justice Sandra 0a)' O'Connor. wntmg for the court, said the 1ust1ce!I "share (a) dJstaste for the deliberate misleading" of an attorney. But, she sa1d, onc.e a su ~pect has been g.aven MKalled Miranda warn. 1ngs that he remain silent or have a lawyer present, police have fulfilled their duty not to coerce confessions. "We do not question that on facts more cgregjous than those presented tie re." O'Connor said. "pohoe dec:cp- 11on might rise to a level of a (constitutional) v1olauon." "The purpose of the Miranda warnings ... as to d1ss1pate the com- pulsion inherent in custodial in- terrodtaon," she said. "Oearly, a rule that fOcuses on how the polioe treat an attorney .... would 1piore both Miran- da's mission and its only source of leg111macy." "Nor are we prepared to adopt a rule requinng that police inform a suspect of an attorney's efforts to reach ham ," O'Connor said. Fast-food chicken fried in hi.gh-fat beef tallow By ~~ Auoctaiecl Pre11 NEW YORK -Chicken and fish served at many fast food restaurants is higher an cholesterol than man} health-consc1ous A.menca ns may think, according to a magazine stud) Tests comm1sso ned by Science Digest magazine 1nd1cated fast-food chicken. lish and french fnes are fried in beef tallow. a fat high in anery-cl~ngcholes1erol. Dr. Frank Sacks. of th~ Harvard Med1cat School. was commissioned by Science Di~est to anaJyze chicken. fish and french fries served by McDonald's, Burger Kang. Howard Johnson's and Kentucky Fned Chicken. He concluded that the "fatty-acid profiles" of McDonald's Chicken McNuggets and F1lel-O-F1sh and Burger Krng's Chicken SandWJch and Whaler resembled beef more than chicken or fish . TWA cuts fares, restores flights 80,000 r a ll y in capital for abortion rights Trans World Airlines announced fare cuts and restored some flights. wbik us stnk1 ng flight attendants said machinists hononng their picket ltnes wouJd hasten new taJks and settlement of the 4-0ay-old walkout. "We are just absolutely delighted. This 1s a breakthrough," Jo)' Turkel. a Cbi~o spokeswoman for the 6.0<X>-membcr Independent Federation of Flight Attendants. said Sunday as machinists honored picket Imes nationwide. WASHINGTON CAP)-Abonion nghts acuvasts, who attracted ten~ of thousands of supponers for a man .. h through the capital. say the rall~ was "a fantasuc success·· that shov.., the potency of their side of the h1ghl~ charged issue. Hundrt"ds of the acu,·1sts planned to take their case to Cap11 ol Hi ll toda-. to push for a r~peal of anu-abonion legislauon Pohce estimated that at least 80.000 abortion-rights actn l\t \ ioincd ~unda; 's mare h and rall; prote'>llng Reagan admm1strat1on pahc1cc, the\ contend arc under· culling ""omen's nghts The march also v.as dec,1gncd J'> a sho"' of ~uppon for legal lll'd abonion. a' oicc. organ11crs sa}. that ha!> been drn"'ned out 1n rel.cot \car'I b~ v.ell·l1nanu:d an11-a burt1011 group'> "It v.a\ a lanta'itll sur<:e'>'i.'. "<t1d Eleanor <;meal . pre~1dcnt of the 1'.;a1ional Orµn1tat1on r or W0mcn 1.1.hllh sponsored the protest "The numbers game 1s over," Smeal declared "The silent maJont) "'ill be silent no longer." In Janua~. ant1·abon1on groups '>laged a demonstration 1n Washing- ton. "'h1ch police said drew 37,000 people Police esumated the crowd Sunda) at betv.een lS0.000 and 85.000. ac- cording to D1s1nct of Columbia police officcr-Ste'e Langford. But Molh Yard, poliucaJ director Now you can indulge your taste for flavorful fish and seafood without going overboard! Try our Shrimp£, Fish Dinner and enjoy 3 golden shrimp, a crispy fish fillet, fryes, fresh coleslaw and 2 hushpuppies.. LONG JOHN SILVEl{S~ • 3095 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa (Across from Fedco) ' for NOW, csumated the crowd at I :!5.000. dedanng ll ''the largest demonstration for women's nghts 1n the history of the United States ... uader5 on both sides of the emotionally charged abortion issue concede they are engaging 1n a numbers game 1n which suppon 1s measured by how large a crowd each side can draw. NOW organazt'rs said numerous women's groups have Joined to counter wha~ . they describe as a Reagan admin1strat1on attempt to reverse the 1973 Supreme C'oun decision decnm1nahzing abon1on The) also charge the admin1 strat1on 1s moving to undercut famil y plan- ning programs which provide abon1on and b111h control counseling services. Goode apologlzes to PhlladelplJla PHILADELPHI A -Ma) or W Walson Goode. 1gnonng caJls to resign. has ap<>logized to the people of Ph iladelphia for his handhng of the siege of the MOVE stronghold last year 1n which 11 members of the radical cult died and 61 houses were destroyed. He said he does not expect to be indicted. In an emotional "hearr-to-heart talk" Sunday night, he said be "accepted respons1b1ht; for all the actions ofc1ty government -the good, the bad and the tragic." and brusht'd aside charges that he "abdicated his responsibilities as a leader" dunng the confrontation. \ FBI lists federal phony-degree holders WASHINGTON -The FBI says about 200 federal employees, includil!J a former Whtte House staffer and a high-level aide to the Joint Chiefs ofStaJL hold phony academic or medical degrtts. but the disclosure doesn't seem to be creaung much of a sttr 1n government circles. A subcommittee of the House Select Commntee on Aging. which reported the FBl'S'findings at a hcanng in Dece mber. says that of the 18 federal agencies involved, only the U.S. Postal Service has reponed taking dtsciphnary action agarnst such employees. WILD GAME RUFFELL 'S UPHOLSTERY INC. Complete Dinners • Hippo • Venison ~ fe.Jtunng • Pheasant • Quall -r-• Wiid Boar I ~ SJS.95 to •17.95 LU J l _·~f ' '~SOUP0''610 fM/WW/JiO _,net & 11un1m ~ °" rHc PCN1NsutA 801 E. Balboa BALBOA 673-7726 ----. Are You Paying Too Much For Health Insurance ? • Individual &.Family • Group • Medicar~ Supple~nt 640-6075 anyt1~ BOB fOl "TAKE IT TO THE MAX!" 1Dllt9Y-•t...,.. 8311 Aor.a ,.,. ...... ...,._ ...... 12121 HattJor ~ TWO-YEAR MEMBERSHIP • . un,.cvcu NOW, ONLY •.. • NAUTIUJI • AEA08ICS ·STUM • IMJNA ·~ • NUTIITIOH Mii s 81 PER MONTH I FOR 24 MONTHS WITH JUST '25. DOWN • NQN..R£N!WABLE-FIRST VISIT INCEN'T1V£ -•& ··-___ , 12572 "-Y vi-~ '.Purple' director honored by peers Spielberg winner of DGA award after 'snub' by academy BEYERL Y HILLS (AP) -After being passed over for an Oscar nomination for best dirtttor this year, Steven Spielberg was surprised to win the Directors Guild of Ameri- ca's priic for best-directed film of 1985 for "The Color Purple." The naming of Spielberg, whose film won 11 academy nominations but none for his direction, brought cheers from the industry audjence that packed the Beverly Hilton ballroom. After the ceremony, wruch took place simultaneously with a Directors Guild dinner at New Yorlc's Plaza Hotel. Spielberg refrained from criti- cizing the Motion Picture Academy. .. Everyone talks about how I was supposedlX snubbed," he told a reponer. • But I wtsh someone would point out two facts: one that the ac-ademy nominated me three tames an five years; two that I may have lost this year's nomination by one or two votes." Spielberg's academy nominations were for "Close Encounters of the Third J(jnd." 1977; "Raiders of the Lost Ark," 1981 ; and "E.T : The Extra-Terrestnal.'' 1982. The academy nominations arc voted by the 230 members of the directors branch. while the DGA awards arc voted by the almost 8,000 'I . .... Actreae Amy imn. conaratulate. huba.nd 8teYeD Splelbera OD hU awara for .. The Color Purple ... members of the guild, the majority in televsion. Other DGA nominees attending the awards were Ron Howard. ''Co- coon;" Sydney Pollack. "Out of Africa;" and Peter Weir, "Witness." The other nominee, John Huston, "Prizzi's Honor," was acting in a London film. The academy nominated neither Spielberg no r Howard, choosing in- stead Alcira Kurosawa. for "Ran," and Hector Babenco for "Kiss of the Spider Woman." In his acceptance of the nomi- nation earlier Saturday night, Spielberg thanked his production cast and crew -"the most amazing cast. I . think. that I've ever worked with 1n one sittjng." · In New York, the guild named winners an seven TV categories: Jay Sandnch for the pilot of .. Golden Girls." in the comedy category; Will Mackenzie, "Moonlighting," night- time drama; Craig Sandy Tung. "Schoolbreak Special," daytime drama; Don Ml&<;her>"Motown Re- turns to the Apollo," musical-variety; Andy J. Kindle. "CBS Spons Sun- day." spons; Harry Rasky, "Homage to Chagall: the Colors of Love," documentary-actuality; and John Erman fo r "An Early Frost" 10 dramatic specials. Shooting in church kills one man, hurts 2 women LA PUENTE (AP) -A man who allegedly opened fire on a church congregauo n during a Sunday service nas been booked for invesllgauon of murder. a shenffs spokesman said today. One man was lulled and two women wounded. Carlos Thomas. 25, described as d istraught over the breakup ot his engagement to one v1cum 's sister and the loss of his JOb, was arrested without incident 81/J hours after the shooting, said Los Angeles County !>heriff s Deputy Stephen Lcc. Thomas was booked for mvesuga- tton of murder. Lee said. Police. guided by an anonymous tip, captured Thomas outside an apanment building in Chino, about 15 miles from the small. stucco Storms hit northern state again 8)' the A11octated Pre11 More ra,n and thunderstorms hit Northern California today, forcing flash flood watches in several coun - ues saturated by storms last month in some of the worst weather m the state's history. The National Weather Service secs a brief break from the storm that rolled in during the weekend. The forecast calls for only a chance of lingering showers tonigh.t. However. another gusty storm 1s expected Tuesday. • Ri vers that nooded last month kept wtthin their banks Sunday and the state Office of Emergency Services in Sacramento reported early today that no new problems had developed. The flash flood watch covered several areas, including Monterey County and the mountains of Santa Cruz County and Shasta, Tehama. Butte, Marin. Napa and Sonoma counties. Santa Barbara hit by4.4earth a SANTA B,t.RBARA (AP) -A moderate earthquake shook build- ings here today, prompting office workers to run into the streets. but no damage or injuries were reponed. The 7:33 a.m. quake measured 4.4 on the Richter scale, which places a moderate quake at 4, said Dennis Meredith, a pokcsman for the seis- mology labs at California Institute of Technology in Pasadena. It was centered offshore in the Santa Barbara Channel, 10 miles southwest of Santa Barbara, he said. . Residents and office workers 1n Santa Barbara pve varying accounts of the quake. Some said 1t lasted I 0 seconds while others said its duration was more than a.minute. Peace troopa start march acroa• desert VICTORVILLE (AP) -The G reat Petlce March broke camp early today and headed aeron the windy and rainy MoJave Desert in a croi.~ country qu"t to int.p1rc the world to seek alobal nuclear disarmament. The marchers. who numbered about 1,200 when they 1cn Lo\ n cle'I March I. were c'1t1matrd at about 600 t<ldll). \aid ( 1hfom1a lliR.hwav Patrol Officer John ~vap.r .. Church of Christ 1n La Puente, where gunfire erupted about 11 :50 a.m. "The service was JUSt about over and the minister was praying. .. said Nathaniel Butler. S 1. "I was praying and (the gunman) JUSt started finng wt Idly. "I knew he had been nervous because he'd been walking out during the service." Butler added. The 1unman. who was situng one or two rows 1n front of his victims. stood. turned, and fired several shots from a large-caliber handgun. Lee said. Eugene Brown. 39. of West Covina, died of a gunshot wound to the head at I :35 p.m. at Queen of the Valley Hospital in West Covina, said shenff's Sgt. John Bro ussard. SHOCKED! . ... .. ~ . . .. ;l: fi' Ulltn IHWUKE .~& Est 1957 "t -831-n40 -'4101d~9fYd. Newpon IMc:h, Ca. c Newport Center Fashion Island is making shopping more convenient. Convenient Hours -hopping ho ur .. hdve heen expanded and we re now open M onday thru Friday 10 a m -9 p m . Sd tur· ddY' 10 d m -6 p m and ~undJY\ 12 -S pm. Convenient, hsy hrldn1 -find amplt> parktn!l nf'rlr yom favorltt' ~tmt~ or IN oor valet er"'"' /ocatNJ .1t A.tmm1 Court p.ul.. your c Jr (01 you If avC' yol/I car hand Wrl\h(•d v.h1fp you .,llop1 Conwnient On~Stop Shopplna - V"1t lrv1nP R,mch Farmer~ Mar- k('( for all vour gourmet and .. ~ec•klv Rrc>Cer'r nPC'd., 'itort• \n11r 1o:ror f'flt'' in rlwlf convl:'n1t•nt cold \tor.ts:<> foe kt•" wh1h• vo11 'hop ,md htl\.<' th<'m v.1l<'f<•d to 'tCWr < ,., "'hl'n H>U rf' don1• Hoth "'" 1n'' ·"'' c ompl1nw11 r ,,,, ' Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Mond9Y. Mardi 10, 1911 • Al GOP candidates clash in state donneybrooks SANTA CLARA (AP) -Sluhint each other in a wttltend of non ... top conflict California Republican• all but burled their so-called I Ith Com- mandment -"Thou ahah •Peak no ill bf a fellow Republk:an" -in a bruisina state oonvention. Tbe cootinuin• battle between state Sen. Ed Davts and R~ .. Bobbi Fiedler ovtr Devis' all.bons that Fiedler made ••a felony bribe offer" to aet him out of the U.S. Senate race set the stage for an lnarY oonvention. But before the weekend conf~nce was over Sunday, a half-doun can- didates in the Senate and other races bad beoome involved in the mud- slinaina battle. It was in short, much more like the political free-for-alls· California Democrats reautarly suffer throu~ than the gatfierings of Califom1a Republicans at which themes of party uruty and mutual respect usually prevail -at least in public. Although an indictment against Fiedler based on Davis' allegations was thrown out last month by a judge for lack of evidence, Davis conhnued to accuse her of bribery and con- demned most of the other eight Re;publicana an the Senate race of beina unfit for office because of their criticism of l'liJ action. .. We're the law .. nd-order party, and we ou,aht to act like it " Dav11 -.,id Sunday. "I don't fee{ embar- rassed about aoina to the district anomey and reponina a SI00,000 bribe. 1 feel sorry for the ocoP&e who think that's dishonorable. ·If you would just call her up md say k.noelt it ofT. then you aren't fit for office." Fiedler limited her n:p~es to 11~n& only that Davis "is nqt relevant,' but added she would not supPon Davia apinst Democratic incumbent Alan Cranston if be woo the GOP nomi- nation. Davis replied that .. someone is liable to steal her broom" if Fiedler doesn't suppon the party non:Unec. Davis devoted his entire speech in a candidates forum to recountina his reasons for accusin$ Fiedler of at- tempting to bribe him to withdraw from the Senate race, saying the action amounted to rape of Cali- fornia's election laws. Two other canrudates in the June 3 U.S. Senate primary, television com- mentator Bruce Herscbensobn and Los Angeles County Supervisor Mike Antonovich, also atlleked F'aedler oe an unrelated point, a ndio C09- mercial her campaian bepn broM-culinJ trua week that both Aft>- tonovacb and Herachensohn e&lled deceptive. . Two other fiaht• over commercial• erupled between rivala for lieute111.ftt governor H.L Richardson and Mike Curb, and between Senate C:aodmtn Bob Naylor and Ed Zschau. Richardson, in a sarcasuc open letter to Curb, complained that in Curb's commercial announcina bia candidacy to rq.ain the lieutenant 1ovcmor'1 j>Olt he held from 1979 throuah 1982, Curb listed amona b.ia achievements 1ianin1 a t. rape law while servina u act.in& aove:mor. Richardson noted that be had authored that bill and chided Curb,·· I really think the process would be better served if you ran on your own accomplishments." Naylor, as be has done repealedly 10 recent months, condemned Zscbau as havina one of the bi&hest per- cent.ages of votes against Jleqan of congressional Republicans na- tionwide. Opposition shelves Nixon birthplace bill WASHINGTON (AP)-Strong Democratic oppos1- tjon in the House has forced the shelving oflegislation to make a national historic site out of the Orange County binbplace of Richard M. Nixon, who resigned the presidency in 1974 during the Watergate scandal. where Nixon, a Republican, was born in 1913 and lived for nine years. During testimony on the bill last Tuesday, no one spoke against it. But Vento said that by week's end, be had gouen enough flak from Democrats to rea.liz.e that if he pushed forward with the Nixon plan.i~~wc obviously would get into a knock-down, drag-out ngnt." "The memories arc too vivid and the feelings arc too strong," says Rep. Bruce Vento, D-Minn .. cllairman of the House Interior Committee's Nauonal Parks and Rec- reauon Subcommittee. "I just ran into a stone wall." "We'll put them on the shelf and see what happens," said Vento. The Nixon measure, introduced by Rep. William Dannemeyer, R-Fullcrton., and 29 other Cahfomta lawmakers and endorsed by the Reagan administration, would require the Interior Department to acquire and preserve the 11/t·story frame bungalow in Yorba Linda. He said the' opposition to the Nixon birthplace proposal transcended questions of policy ... It's a special problem with Nixon because he engenders strong feelings," Vento said. .. -NOTICE TO ALL Rea l Estate Managers and Brokers The Department of Housing and Urban Development, 34 CMc Center Plaza, Box 12850, Santa Ana, CA 92712-2850, ta Melling appllcatlons from qualified real estate managers and brokers who wish to recefve Invitations for Bids for Area Management Brokers to manage HUD-acquired/owned properties In San Bernardino County. Applicants muat be llc:eneed by the DMsion of Real Estate. State of California, as brokers. Appllcatlona may be obtained by writing to the U.S. Depart- ment of Housing and Urban Development, 34 Civic Center Plaza, Box 12850, Santa Ana, CA 92712-2850, or by caJtlng the Property Disposition Section at (714) 836-244ft A Pre-bid Conference will be conducted on Wednesday, March 19, 1986 at 10:00 A.M. In the conterenoe room. San Bernadlno County Board of Realtors, 1798 N. "O" St .• San Bernandlno. Specific geographic areas will be outllned at the Pre-bid Conference. Oeadllne for return of bids Is 9:00 A.M .. March 28. 1986. Completed bid packages must be sent to: ~·•Jtt o,,. 'I• +\ U.S. Depnn.nt of ttousMc _. ~ Dtv......_,I '! * * • 34 CMc Ctnl• Plaz• :t ° Ftc1er11•..._ ~ . -· ~ : Boa 12150 • .. o, ...... •(:-$.ta Anl, CA 92712-2150 :fAIQ .,. Bids wlll be opened at 10:00 A.M., March 31, 1986, In Room 720-721. Federal Bulldlng, 34 Civic Center Plaz.a, Santa Ana. Callfornla. Convenient Purch~sing -)hop \\Ith ,uur ,l\Jpv.port Center fa,h111n /,/and charge c,frd Ir ' accepted at mcHt sture' throughout the Center' Ento\.o com enient ~' tt·g1 \Ing -g1\ e a \t>jM)Orf C entt'r far;h1on 1'lc1nd ~trrn•r t1t1CJt£> -purchased "1th the Cen ter., charge card Convenient hck.lge Chttk-ln - I 11r' 111 package'' Drop bv our 1~1tprm.1t1on Center for a compll- 1111•n '.If\ 'hopping bag or lt•t 1" 1 h1·< k tht•m tor you v..h1l1• .,.nu 1 c>nflfHlf' \t>tJr 'hopping ,, , I ,,, \l,111 11• Rt>hl0\00\ Tht• Ht'·"' "" tfc •l\ .,, \\ 1/,l11rt• Buffum' .md ''' '"' I\ .. ~, h fdlnl>'t• \.f•rkf't C 1\ c • I I 11111• •I ""' n 1 I '' 1111 PJC''" ( • ''' H1,.:/l\,.'1\ '•c /\\ • 1•n \I fl \rlhllt ,1t•l1 1.ir•rl•• .,, , 11 , ol• \1·1•1>urr Rt'.-t• Ii NEWPORT CENTER F SH I<) LA n • soviets' Veg-. gets close look at comet MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union's Vega 2 space probe pve scientists their closest look yet at Halley's comet, but damaae from comet dust increased conc::c1m for a European probe that will pass within a few hundred miles of the comet later this week. Vega 2 ~Sunday within about S,12S miles of the comet, which swings around the sun every 76 years. About 100 of the world's top space scientists gathered at the Soviet Institute for Space Research to watch Vega. l's electronically produced im- ages as they arrived back on Earth. The in\ages took nine min\ltes to travel from spac;e to the Mosoow complex. American astronomer Carl Sagan, who is among the U.S. observers here, congratulated the Soviet scientists for "a brilliant success wit.h this mission." Roald Sagdeyev, head of the in- stitute and overseer of the Inter- national Vega project, said minutes after the images arrived that the comet's nucleus appears to be "a solid body levitated in a dust cocoon." Record holders He and other space scientists agreed the diameter of the nucleus appears to be about 3.75 miles and that the core is ellipse-shaped. How- ever, the exact measurements of the solid core wtthin the traveling dust cloud remairi unknown. Vega 2's sister probe, Vega I, transmitted pictures of the comet Thursday as it passed about 5,SOO miles away. Albert Pernit.cb of Graz, Auatrta. believed to be the world'• hea'rieet man at 875 pounda, and Gabriel Mon.Jane of lloaamblqae, probably the tallest at 8 feet, 2 inch ea, meet for the flnt time on a Japanese TV program. At right la Shtaeo N&Cuhima, former manager of the Yomlrui Glanta bueball team. Office Support ... Yau 're a Visit Away From a New Career/ Attend Our Employment Evening Monday, MBl'Ch 10th or Tuesday, March 11th from 4PM to 7PM each day. .. to discover your possibll1Ues with Caremark Home Health Care of America "9're a !!!_COjniud leader 1n 2rovid.in~Jjllized tbera ser- vices to patients n e ome, tding on the d ifficiilf caM¥, and rrualcing the quality of life that much better. 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N6wporl Beacb Corporate olfices/ Me 818 locatlld at 4340 \.bn Karman Awnue · just off MacArthur Blvd. -between Birch and MaCArtbur. next to KotD's Restaurant. lf you cannot attend our Employmeqt Evenings. drop by to com- plete an 1ppllcalion, send your resume to 4340 \bn Kannan ~ue. Attn: Human Resources Dept ., Newport Beach, CA 92860, or call for an 1p_pointment • 714/851-23U. Wt are 111 equal opportunity employer. Seize the Best Opportunity Your Caner Can Demand with .•. eu..ark! Home Hrcllth Ca rr ot Ame rica --- Mar~os' VP says exiled ruler 'still president' MANILA (AP) -The runnina mate ofFerdiriand E. Man::os claimed today the eQJed ruler is stJU the lepttmate president of the Philic> pmes, and said Corazon Aquino's government has the . potential to become ''the worst kind of dio- tatorship." Arturo Tolentino, the vice preti- dential candidate who claimed vie> tory with Man:os in the Feb. 7 election told a Manila brcakfut forum that Aquino's administration should call a ~nstitutional conven- tion to establish its legitimacy. If it operates" without l._i limi- tations, Tolentino said, Filipinos and foreianers alike will not know what to expect from it. A revolutionary government., the 73-year-old Tolentino said, "is worse than martial law and the wont kind of dictatonhip, becaux everyone in aovemment can be a little dictator." Tolentino, who failed to abow up for Feb. 2S inauauration of Marcoa which took place hours before the Philippine 'ruler fled the presidential palace, said be mi&bt stiU be sworn in as vice president, but that be 1eCS no need to do it now. "Mr. Man::os is leplly still presi- dent of lbe Philippines, allbouab he is not there exercisina his powers," said Tolentino. However, Luis Villafuerte, a mem~ bet of Aquino's Cabinet in charae of 1ovemment reorganization, told the fonun no jutjsprudence in the world would rccosnl.ZC Marcos u president., since be had abandoned the power be held for 20 years. Villafuerte said the current aovem- ment, in which Aquino's runnina mate SaJvador H. Laurel, has been procWmed her vice p~dent and P.rime minister, is revoluttonary but 'unparalleled in the history of the world." . Aquino ass~med .~e presidency after hiaJ>-rank.ina m1htary defect~rs supported her as the reaJ election winner an action that brouaht hun- dreds of thousands of Filipinos into Manila's s~ts around a military camp and a television station oc- cupied by the rebels. Marcos, unable or unwilling lf> attack. fled th~ COU!'try, . and. 1s cucrently in eXJle wath his wife, Imelda. and an entouraae of family members and di~hard supporters in Hawaii. ·Nine blacks reported ~illed in . So.uth African tribal uprisings JOHANNESBURG (AP)-Police said today that nine black.s were killed in tribal clashes near Durban, and that two other blacks died in a Cape province township tom by unrest. Fighting among Ndlovu. Kwela, and Mapfeni clans of the Zulu tribe brolC-c out m the Umbumbulu disttict south of Durban, an Indian Ocean port, Sunday and was continuing today, police said. They reported that they had ar- rested and later released 130 men. and seized some homemade guns from the tribatoups. The fi 1ting apparently stemmed from a orccd m~e between a Kwela wo111an and a_Mapgeni man, police said. · Oan fi&hts invo~ving Zulus• and other tribes occur frequently in Ule Durban area. Disputes often involve conflicting claims for land and jobs. issues not directly related to anti- apartbeid unrest in South Africa. But sociol()Kists say the issues have Rx For Consumers From cars to calones. babies to budgets. )Obs .Consumer Information to 1ogg1ng, lhe latest Consumer Information Catalog 1s the right prescription at the right Department Rx . been intensified by pressures from the apartheid system of lcgaJizcd segre- gation. The ~t~ Athcan Press Associa- tion quGUp. police today as sayin a white woman detaincain corfficct1on ~th bomb blasts at two Johan- rtesburg police stations last week is 27 years old, and that she was taken into custody in Johannesburg over the weekend. • Police have declined to identify the woman. Terrorists show photo of victim price for helpful information on issues that Pueblo, Colorado affect your health and home and pocketbook 81 \J09 BEIRUT (AP) -Islamic Jihad It l~ts more than 200 federal pubhcatt0ns and issued photographs today that it 1t"s yours free by w t g us Gtin .. ,. s.n.oc:es &_1"111,.,~ claimed depicted the body of Michel , _______ ri_•_n _-______________ ...... _ .. __ ~_·_, Seurat, the French hostage the under- NOTICE The Panasonic Dual Cossette Stereo advertised on Page 28 of yesterday's Target sole section may not be in stock because it is no longer available from the manufacturer. We will not be able to offer rain checks. However, as a substitute, we ore offering a similar Sanyo Dual Cossette Stereo (Model GXT140) with two additional features: h" h speed du66tng and continuous p . The Sanyo model sells at the everyday low price of $149.99. We regret any inconvenience this may cause. @TARGET ground terrorist group claimed to have killed last week. The Shiite Moslem fundamen- talists said the photographs, one showing Seurat lying bare-chested with his eyes half-closed and another showing a blanket-wrapped body in a coffin, were issued because of "scep- ticism about the seriousness of our earlier claim.·· A third photo showed a closed coffin with a Christian cross on the lid. --H---IHle-OOot~mpanied b:·'ll-a-- printcd Arabio-tan&ua&e statement. It was si~ed "the Islamic Jihad or- ganizatton." There was no indication of when or where the photographs were taken. Last Wednesday, the group issued a statement claiming it bad killed the 37-year-old Seurat. There was no independent confirmation of the claim. The view from South Coast Easy Z-Z-Z-Z-Z's Night after night you twist, toss and turn. Day after day you're tired and listless. Perhaps you snore like a lion. Or maybe you're suddenly off to sleep when you should be wide awake. That's why there's a new Sleep Disorders Program at South Coast Medical C.Cntet Treatment of any sleep disorder begins with the right diagnosis. So you start with an eight-hour night in South Coast's Sleep Disorders C.Cnter. Here sleep specialists use the latest polysomnogram technology to monitor your air flow, muscle movements and a host of other functions. If narcolepsy (sudden falling asleep during waking hours) happens to be your problem, -then tests are done during the day. With a complete and accurate diagnosis, you 're now ready for treatment. lc's highly effective, often simple. And to make sure you gee rhe best, we'll ger you the right specialist. If you want ro discover easy z-z-z.z.z's night after night, call South Coast Medical C.Cnter today. 155::5=::~-~~=====5:!1 South Coast M di al C n~ r 31872 Coast Highway South Laguna, California 92677 (714) 499-1311 • 0nnoe Co.t DAILY PILOT~, Match 10, 1811 A7 T9HMJ. Ma.rd 11 • ' , • AJUEI (March 21-April ,19); Cin:ums~c.:es Like sudden tum il'l your favor. You.~.al~ost ev~ryU;tma you want, umu\I and judament are su~. Accent on u:uuallve, ori&inality, creativity al'ld romaoce. Travel plans will be It 's not the gift, it's the thought, right? ANSWEl8 ro WBD'.LY 81..lDOE Qua formulated. · . TAU1lUS (April 2().May .20): You aet pr0verbial second chance. Mistakes arc correct~. accounttna e!"'ors are rectified. You were right -you do have money comma to you. Financial picture improves, you'll have reason to celebrate. GE~ (May 2l:June 20): Emphasis on excellence, dni.an, music. chanae. vanety, physical attraction You receive plaudits and act credit loni------------ overdue. Member of opposite sex is drawn LO you, says so. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Home surroundinp arc beautified -you become mo~ confident. family mem- ber 1upports your views. Major domC$tiC adjustqicnt proves beneficial. SYDNEY o .... Gift features art object or luxury item. · :Taurus figures prominently. , -.. LE~ (July 23-Au1,-22): Protect previous privacy. Answers are found if you n:iedi1.ate. EmJ?basis on Iona-range project., {>Ublishing, unique process of learn.Joa. Terms will be defined, mfonnauon will be disseminated. VIRGO (Aug. ~3-~pt. 22): q~ sailing follows initial confrontation wt~ very stubbo~ 1ndi_v1dual. l>os1t1~n. is strong, law is on your side, you a.re going to emerge vtctonous. Money 1s tnvolved, and decision goes in your favor. µBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): B~ from past is imminent. Spotlight oo spec~I ~ments, cooperatlon wnb one whose ideas do not neeessarily co1nc~dC: wtlh your own. Focus on public relations. legal rights and pcnmss1ons. Anes plays role. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): New approach to employment is necessary. Pull away from.~osc w.h<? take without giving anything an return. Focus on rof!lance, creauvuy, willingness to get to heart of ptattcrs. Avoid heavy hftmg. SA,S!ITl'..\f\IUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21 >: Emotions tend to dominate logk. Kno.w•1t. ~tnve for ~lance, equanimity. Intuition rings true, especially in deahngs wt~ the pubhc. Young person does have your best interests at heart. Cancer natlvc plays role. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): What appeared to be a "closed situation" will actually open, mucb to your advantage. What had been a negative ~n~ will be transformed into something very positive. Future prospects will brighten. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 18): Dig deep for information reject superficial respo~ses. Relative communicates, talks about apptarancc, w~ro~ a~d ~eight. Emphasis on celebration, social activity, popularity, possible 1nvttallon to travel. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Be ready for variety of experiences, adventure, gain through written word, what had been "missing" will be located. Cycle moves up, judgment and intuition will prove accurate. Romance is not a stranger. IF MARCH 11 IS YOUR BIRTBDA Y you are a natural teacher and psychologist -you are sensitive to needs of others, you a.re intuitive, you rise above petty annoyances and you have ability to perceive picture in its entirety. Cancer, Capricorn, Aquarius play important roles in your life. You learn by sharing information, you are psychic and generous, members of opposite SCJt find you intrigufog, attracuve and a challenge. June will prove outstanding for you in 1986. If single, you could marry. Okay, all of you mothers out there (and you '11 know who you are), line up and pay attention. How many of you have received gifts from your children that you have stored away and never Uled? E111 B1•EC1 I see the mother who rccei vcd a fros playiq tlllill.batljo bas her band up. And the mother wbose twins boqbt bcr hoop ca.rrinp lit by betteries. And what about the mother whose son A. larae chunk of wax tbai wei&hs bouaht her a reli&i<>us picture made about 20 pounds came with a candJe.. out of bottle caps at a praae sale? mak.iaa lcit. Every time dwina the la.st C mon. dear, up, up, up! 10 years when we open a cupboard We've all 'been there. We like to door aod the chunk orwu falls out, . think our image would be one that" 'my husband asks the same q~tion, would be rewarded with taste and "What is this and wby are we lccepina style. This is not usually the case. it?" Q.1-Ae South, vulnerable, you hold: .. 'VJ ¢AQI •IU0'1t648Z The blddina has proceeded: We.t Nortl9 £ut Soatla l NT t • Pue 1 W~at action do you take? A.-lt ls hard not to bid an eight· card suit, but thet le unquestiona- bly the rlght act.k>n. Des9ite the fact that he ia vulnerable, partner entered the auction at the two- level. It la ciutte llkely t.hat he ls vokl in clubs: Certainly, with your values there is every reason to be· lleve that two spades wlll be as good a contract,' probably better. than three clubs. P&M. Recently, I suffered an acute guilt Every year sinoe l received it, the attack and brought out all the box of bilcini underwear h.u been t r ca s u re s o f M o t b c r ' s tilt.en out of the box, thouaht about. Day/Christmas/Birthday past and then returned LO the box. I keep spread them out bef~ me. thinking there is somethina I could Q.Z-As South, vulnerable, you There was the "Inna" doll. It's use them for. Folded once, they hold: about 10 inchC$ high and was wouldmakegreatcoastenford.rinlts, •9863 QQ1C>e2 ¢AU3 " purchased by one of my children for but they're too slippery. A slim The bidding has proceeded: me on a trip to Mexico. The story is possibility looms that perhaps one North Eut South West it's, a replica of the dolls used by day they migbt fit a grandchild ... who 1 <;> r... 2 <;> PaH prostitutes to put in a window so that is toilet-trained at three months. 3 • P... ? • a prospective .. partner" can simply lbcre'sa oeed.lcpoint kitshowinga What do you bid now? point to the dofl of bis choice. This scene of two Pcnians fi&btina in one has black hair, pink cheeks and Bagbdad. h's a wonderful gift for A.-Partner t\as asked you to eval- "IRMA" printed across the chest of someone who joins a rcli&ious order uate your club holding for game her lavender underwear. He thought dedica~~~ LO prayer and needle-purposes, and you couldn't have the coincidence was amusing. poinL I · ed one saber and my much better than a singleton. Jn ad- • . vision was blurred for months. dltion, your four trumps, headed Theres a g1cce of ta~loth ~t Why do I kceo this Pandora's box by two honors, and the ace of dla-m~ures 2~ Y. 16 feet. . use of its of memorabilia~ Why don't I just monds, will be a pleasant surprise rescdhgious stgnificanlbce, 1t nlcannoaUt b:e pitch it and ,et on with my life? If you for partner. Bid four hearts u to ~alk o.o. e o Y w It have to ask, don't call yourself a · wq~ld fit 1s possibly the Orea~ Wall of mother. We're the original keepers of China. It has been stored for SJ.X yean. baby teeth, bands that have been Q.3-Both vulnerable, as South traeed and framed. cards made out of · you hold: The bright purple sweater with two poodles dancmg with one'another is a cardigan. The poodles have sequined eyes and tails. One of my kids thought it would bring back memories of the '50s. construction paper and little baskets •J83 \J7 ¢1096 •AXJ982 holdi~g I S-ycar..old jelly beans. Partner opens the bidding with one Besides, maybe I'll put the ., "IRMA" doll in the window and see heart. What do you rHpond. what happens. you never know. A.-Despite the fact you have only 9 points In high cards and shouldn't count anything for the singleton ln partner's suit, the Early talkers have right bid is two clubs. That is be- . their say in letters When man does less , DEAR READERS: A few weeks cause you intend rebidding three clubs at your next tum, to tell part- ner you have a sub-minimum two- over--0ne response with a good, long club suit. • •-'. -d 110 I prta'4!4 a letter from a mu"'° his w11e oesmore :::~~J:':!~!'(:e~:> ANN UN DEIS L.M. Bo Yo 1tarte4 &o '8lk at 5 m•tU. Be said IM Jllda'l bellett ll • ..__......, .... asked me &o elleck. My 11tltority, diet of~ Dlvbloll of BeMvloraJ Pediatrics at NorUi- westena'1 ScMol of MecUdlle, ...W it heard music that pleased rum be wu ••1mpreba .. le" becaHe ~ m-·-•·tue of dte m•g ud *-* smiled. (No, it wasn't gas..) He did not ~-like rock and roll Whenever be beard a. .. , nlfldatly H•e)ope4 at 5 · b 'ed Wb f:._,,, b mea~•:r..rmJta ... ••eof ...... to It e en . en we ,.,.. cavy ·-. metal he screamed At 'IJ months he form .. w •· P~ .. se, die .-.C&or could say "Mama.." .. Daddv" and uJd improbable, •t lmpoalble. "NO!" Our second son didn't sa a Q.4--East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: •Vo ld QJ10H8 OAJUIH .. 3 The bidding has proceeded: We.l Nortla Eut Soath Z • TU8 2 NT 1 What action do you take? A.-At this vulnerability, you should prepare for a sacrifice. Bid three no trump. That cannot be natural-it must be a two-suited CHARLES GOREN I t ' r. take-out. Obvioualy, you lntod , correcting LO dlamond.I should partntt bid clubs, thereby showing a red two-suit.er. Q.5--As South, vulnerable, you hold: •AQ853 </KH2 078 ... The bidding hu proceeded: Weet No~ Eut Soatla l • Dble 3 ¢ 1 What action do you take? A.-East's three diamond prttmpt has made Ufe difficult, and to sim- ply bid three spades does not do your hand justice. We would be in- clined to risk a major-suit game. While we would not quibble with a bid or four spades, the hand might play better In hearts. The way to find out what partner hold.a b to cue-~id four diamonds, gjvlng him the choice. Q.&-Both vulnerable, L'J South you hold: •A87 </~ OQll ... 1711 i, Paitnero~ns the bidd~g with one • no tntmp. What do you respond'? A.-We have been known to ralse to two no trump with 7 points and a five<ard suit, but only if the suit· quality is better than here. To make game, we would have to find .partner with a maximum no trump and a good club fit. That is not a combinltlon worth risking a sound partsoore for. Por lnforaatloa aboet Cllariee Goren'• MW MW9letter for brtd•e pla1en, wrtt.e Gorea Brtd•e Letter, P.O. Bo.x '4M, ()ro. laado, Pl.a. HIOS-44!a. Ai-ovnd the house. everything a man does less of, his wife does more of. So conclude social researchers after a study of people not affluent enou'1t to hlfC full-llme palace help. And the more successful the man, the fewer home chores be tackJcs. It's a mtsta.ke, they say, to th.ink a man relieves bis wife of much housework as he becomes more successful. He relieves himself of home chores, rather, and thereby burdens bis wife with more. If you could own either the An tare· tic or the Arctic, which would you take? Bear in mind, the Antarctic is a body of land surrounded by water while the Arctic is a body of water surrounded by land. How many actors who were ath- letes first can you bring to mind? Start with Fred Dryer and Ed Molinaro and go all the way back to Tom Mix and Douglas Fairbanks Sr. A few .. Y• after daat eolDLI word until be was 11 months old. kis appeared I w11 lllt witll • loed of first utterance was a full sentence: letten from parat1 WH Md tklr ~·t go 'way." _ R.J., GAL. own atorlea to tell. Here are aome--ESBURG ILL =plea of WM& my week llu been DEAR 'ANN• LANDERS: At 8 DEAR ANN LANDERS: Before months .our daughter walked and the husband starts to wave your potty-tramed h~lf. PD~ day, she column in his mother-in-law's face, I stooda!t~ed~ran<iwd, Goodbye. want to com.e to the defense of the Aunt L11l1an. -; <?·~··LAS VEGAS. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE,_ Missionaries in 1831 set up a small educational institution now re- COID-ized as this nation's oldest school west of the Rocky Mountains -the Lahainaluna High School on the island of Maui. Information You Can Use: A polar bear in summer gets overheated if it runs too far without jumping into the water now and then. So even when you're afoot, if you chase it inland. you can catch iL Q. What's a typical monthly rent in Cuba? A. Six percent of the renter's wages. Somebody making $300 a month pays $18. PEOPLE Q. Who was the genera.I described by Abe Lincoln as "the only man who can snatch defeat from certain vic- tory .. ? A. Gen. Ambrose E. Burnside, the fellow who popularized those whiskers now known as sideburns. Am told numerous dentists who like to go camping in remote places make a hobby out there of panning the creek beds for gold. U ndcr- standable. Gold buyers visit dentists' offices routinely. Q. Is it true one publisher puts out an alcohol-proof Bible you can use as a coaster for r.our whiskey &I.us? A. It's not hk:c thaL Some Bibles put in hotel rooms arc bound in liquor- proof covers, that's all. lady who claims her daughter talked DEAR ANN LANDERS: J was at 5 month~. . . amazed that your expert did not All the children m our fanuly talltcd believe a child of 5 months could early. The youngest was my niece, pronounce words. Our daughter who who said "Daddy," "bye bye," "bot-1s now 4 years old and readi~g at tie" and "bath" at SYz months. It was second-grade level started to talk considered no big deal in our family. when she was 41/1 ~onths old. Her - D.M., AUBURN, CALIF. first word was "baby." ••• I bl . 'd DEAR ANN LANDERS: I don't was !1 psy~ o ogy miu.or an a care what your authority from North-great believer an prenatal 100ueoce. western Medical School says, my son, When I was p~ant ~ read aloud to at1fC5 months, was sitting in bis high my unborn child, being careful to ctw.r when my sister brought in a p~oi;iounce all words slowly and bouquet of spring flowers .. He pointed disun<=!!Y· I often patt~ ~belly and a finger at the bouquet and said as asked, A.re you hstenmg. After t~e plain as day, "Pretty!" We were seventh month the baby ~ponded 10 dumbfounded. _ C.LD., CUN-the form of a hard k.ick. I am TON MAINE. con~nccd l;hat m~thcrs can co~-, • • • municate with their unborn babies L.M. Boyd 11 • 1yodlc•IH DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our and that a fetus can learn while in the col•aulht. firstborn son showed signs of being womb. -S.L.P. IN CARTHAGE, precocious at 3 months. When he MO. EastwoOd tickled with comic spoof By tM Attoclated Pre11 CARMEL. Calif. -CUat Eat&· wMCI may have made Garry Tr•MH'• day. He's not upset at au by t.he cartoonist's current Doonesbury strips pokina fun at bis bid for mayor. .. Naw, t lhou&tlt they were runny," said the steely star of Westerns and the "Dirty Harry" detective series. "They were cute." Eastwood, a Republican may- oral candidate in Carmel, saw all six panels before they started appcarina last Monday. •Barnum' foldloC LONDON ._ Mica.tel Cr••••" has been walkina a hi&b Wlre, swin&ina on trapeus, jual- lna and tuinblina for almost flVe years, but in April he's bowlna out and lhe curtain Wiii come do;;n on the hit show "Barnum." Producer llanW PleW.1 said the show will clOK at London's Victoria Palaee on April 26 after 1.210 performances. Ficldina said the lenath of the run bad always been detmnancd by Crawfofd's wilhnanes.s to con- . - Cll.Dt SUtwoocl tinue in the role of circus how-- man P.T. Barnum. The role requires him to walk a hiah wire. make an 80-foot slide down a rope, SWtnl on trapttes, jug)e. tumble and do trampoline stunts. Andy debark.a PLYMOUTH. En&Jand -His shipmate formed a chorus hne aod be wu liUt1\lded wuh "I'm OIDa LoUobrtP1a the Kina of the Swinscrs," as Pnnce ~ ... ended a two-year tour on a wanhap. The prince, 26, a Royal Navy lieutenant and a renowned cto0rt for beautiful women, received lhe surpnse JO()dbyc when he left the f~le HMS Bruen. He was the ship's helicopter pilot for two years. and had served 1n the l qs2 Falklands war wi lh Af'lerl ti o.a. She'll take naae LOS ANGELES -Actress MlcMel Leaned says she'll do a television series for the mone1. but if she can afford 1t, shed rather be on st.aae. Lcamca. 46, who starred in the CBS acnes ··The Waltons." 1s rchcarsina at the Ahmanson Theater for "Picnic," the Wilham l!lJC dnma that won a Puhtter Prize in 19S3. She bas done one television series since "The Wahons:· rt· ceivma her fourth Emmy Award for "Nurse" (the other thrte ~re for her role ofOliv11 Walton). Ollaa retvnl.DC MILAN. Italy-Italian KU"CSS Glu ~rl,U. has been quoted as announcina her retu.m to feature films af\er a I 4-year abtcnce. ··1 finally found Lbc nabt cbaracte.r, and a beautiful story dated around I 92S ... .I cannot iay m~ about the movte at the moment; I am supentahous," the actrcU. .S8. told Mt~n·1 da1I} n~ Corriere ddll Sera. AC .. OH 1 French city 6 Ship's rtgglng Item 10 Brewer's need 14 Sequestered 15 Corn product 16 Steel beam 17 Rlata end 18 Behttle 20 Partly· pref 21 Church compartment 22 Grades 23 Binary 25 Wiid asses 27 Most mo<Sern 30 Crown 31 French river 32 Contradict 33 Guido's note 36 Beclouds 3 7 St<>pOYef 38 Ostracize 39 Fell guy 40 Made known 41 Metric unit 42 Bank cutu• .t4 Felt 45 Musical movements 4 7 Italian city 48 58 48 Turnstiles 49 Collection 50 Disagree· ment 54 Some errors 5 7 Theatrical 58 •pplaud 59 E11ped1tion 60 Troy beauty 6 1 Sottlern and Landen 62 Groupings 63 Oetenorate DOWN 1 Ridicules 2 Genus of plants 3 Den, e.g 4 Knowing ones 5 Catch on 6 E11emplary 7 a.neath 8 Make ..ams 9 Frelgl'lt unit 10 llluaion 1 l 01mlnutlona 12 Dock worke< 13 Curt 19 Sllgl'lt hill 21 Seasonable 24 Manlpulate I 25 Lubricated 26 Foot part 27 Covef'S 28 Continent 29 •11uremen1 30 Olscourege 32 Dull ones 34 c.pttvate 35 In the NCI( 37 Ligl'lt Clrcie 38 Ominous .a Happy state 41 Shepherded 43 Ol8Ch&rget 44 Inebriate 45 Marl<etplac. •6 Pythlu' loyal friend 47 Speeks imperfectly 49 Wrinkle 51 -Alto 52 Venerable S3UK~ 55 .. _ Oek>vety'' 56 Oenlsn coin 5 7 That P41f'80n 0 11 12 13 • '· A8 Orange Cout DAIL y PILOT I Monday, March 10, 1988 THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bii Keane "The more you hear the better we sound." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "He wants. you 10 tluff hts p1llowt" t>E"NUTS GARFIELD I TMINK I'LL WRti( A BOOK THt5 WE.EK .THE.Y 5 AY EVERYONE HA~ A GOO P BOOK IN THEM TUMBLEWEEDS DRABBLE I 0 NOQM Tl.\£ POLECAT "X.IME.ONE. ~A".> BE.£.t-J l.O()(;E. NE.E.Ob ~OUR 14U.P ~A.,')1N'-' VtTAl. ~E.CRE.T5 ROSE IS ROSE Of ~I-IE. LOOGf.. 10 OUR .\~C\.I RIVAL.':> T~E. WE.A~L~ \ BIG GEORGE .. 4 I.I ~ >-II) :.'l ~ c .. l • z by Virgil Partch (VIP) ..... "So THAT'S what your double chest Is for ·· a sleeping shelf for Princess." DENNIS THE MENACE . ~ ' , I (' I by Hank Ketcham <.;._;;(_~ 3 () -1 tm>N'T HEAR YOU CALLING Nf. l MUST 8f GETTING ~RECEPTION ." by Charles M. Schulz by Jim Davis by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan NO, 1 MC..l\N I T~ ~ARO iO 0€..Uf.\JE. 1~£ Rx..f.CAi5 ~\le. AN'i \lllAl. 6£.CReT5 ~ by Pat Brady BLOOM COUNTY HEU.O MRS WHliJ<U. . !~ 'it\« LAW~~ ~Tt~ ~U.tj ~ tra« "''f APl"ERRANU JM AfFeRJN& FOfi AN /llllf~ HANbOV -!.'-HfA~He . I MOON MULLINS ' NOW AR£ Y()V Ur'IO'n(}NN.L.Y m~ro {;(} O~ THE ~nl/t.S AGAIN ~ I OBVIOUSLY You'V€ ALWAYS WANTED TO IEl.L M~ ~ow ,ADoRABL.E' )OLJ T~INK I AM ··RJGWT? FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Berke Breathed by Ferd & Tom Johnson by Lynn Johnston \ 'L.L 6€. OK. HD'tESf. I'D RAlHSR BE. JUDGE PARKER P.l~. Cr-E'D 111. ... E•• f-_\'\A ACCUSES H "' -i::- ASSAl 1..'1'1~.;G \:'ARLENF. H()f'<A( F ATTE-"MPT';:> Tl) R1..1rJ -.)UT '.)F THE- .0.PA.R1 MENT 81.. ~ l~ R[: $TRA1•~ED 61 r••l. H "' NE 0 HB0R ' FUNKY WINKERBEAN BE"IE.VE ME, FLJNl<l,.> ... 1 . l(N()(A) klSA ... AND ~E:.'5 ~ 6£lf1N& 100 6ERl01Jb ABoar ~ REL.AllON~I P ! DOONESBURY THt /N'flJMtlll'5 ()V? flWTA5T/C I \ ' HEREA~E. ~ by Jeff MacNally Itt>UST IT by Harold Le Doux by Tom Batiuk by Gary Trudeau BABY ooc I ,- ·' Or~ CoMt DAILY PILOT/Monday, Mercn lO, 198e ... 'Lennon' mixes drama, satire By TOM TITOS Ofllllehl!r ........ Pop culture is a Jlecuna commo<h· ty. Yestcrdat s cause quickly ~om es tomorrow scliche, and a play based on a tragic event in our own decade may turn as stercotypicaJ as "Waiting for Lefty .. by the lime the ink is dry. h•Jb school k.Jds and the jaded ina for the Soaps" will be offered VLetnam veterans -all pthered Tuesday and March 18 from 7 to 10 across the street from the DUota p.m, in Room S07 of El Toro ffiab apartment buildin.a on Dec. 9, 1980, School under the directaoa of Robert to try and make some sente out or Connd .... ca11 the CommU!_li~y Stt· what happened the niaht before. vices Office ofSaddleblck couese at Director John Ferz.acx:a ebCJU S82'-4646 for more mformation ... some promisina performanoei from his student cast, and the blandness of CALLBOARO -Tryouts for the thoplay's first act blossoms into some mu'1cal comedy "The Tbwanina of convincina ·confrontations aftel' in· Baton Bolli&rcw" will be held next termission. The players. for the most Monday at f p.m. at the Westminster part. drop their conventional cloaks Community Theater', 7272 Maple St., and let their emotions reip. Wcstminster .... director Larry Blake and 15 women frotn ~ 1 S l..brouO 15, and sbcet m&WC lbould &e btouabt for vocal 1Ud.ilio6t .... call 99>'113 fordetailJ.... r Readlnp for Golden West Col· l~e·s production of .. Aesop•s Fables," adapt.eel and din:cud by ~tcr inttructor Charles Miachetl, will be t\eld March t 8 at 7 p.m. in the Playbox Theater .... five men and five women for multiple roles ~ be•n& souf.:bt and more information is The thread that ties them all wiU be seek:ina a latte cast o( I S men together is Lennon and his sonp. As --"."",----,.,..~---------------------.,.one of the characten notes, it was ava1lable at 89S-8 l 3-4 ... ltea Perklna (rtcJlt) ~be , ap ltrtc ~ ba .. Tbe Day They Shot Job.D .Lemion '' at orance Cout Collece. PlaywriJ!tt James Mclure must have reahzed this when he created "The Day They Shot John Lennon," currently enjoying its Southern Cali- fornia premiere at Orange Coast College. His characters arc familiar cross-.sections of humanity who espouse the rcprcsen1ational party lines of their respective back&rounds. but with an important d.ilfercnce. They're written -if not always played -as put~ns, self-destructing social satirizations wbo only grad- ually develop into nesh and blood figures. They're all there -the women's libber, the smooth and shallow Madison A venue type, the old Jew. the angry young Puerto Rican. the "back&round music for our lives." The former Bealle wrote "love is all yo u need" and, at least bl the end of the play, most ofMcLure s characters arc touched by this realization. The OCC cast members grapple · with the shado"1 and substance of their' characters and several of them prevail. The most convincinaare Ken PcrlOos as the war veteran whose experiences put him on a level above the others in his own mind and Eric Scott as his shellshockcd buddy whose dishrag character finally ex- plodes in torment late in the play. EVBINO -1.'00- D•NEWS MAnHOUSTON POLICE STORY GAEATQT AMENCAN HERO THAEFS CtNPAKf Dff'MNT STROKES ... f90RT OCEANUS CISNEWS AICNEWS Q ..CHEWS ~ LAWME TRff FAMILY HOT SEAT I HOTUNE IOXINO -8:20- • PlEDOE 8AEAJ( -8:30- 1 ~~ F-OR COMFORT JE.(Jp AFtJY MACHB. I L.BtAEA NEWSHOtJR • NEW LITERACY: AN INTAOOUCTION TO COMPUTERS IE=8CWK =ONES •*"'"Sixteen Cllndlel" ( 19S.) Mol-M=· Anthony MIOllHI Hall * • •,; "Secrets" (1982) Helen Lind· ~·~ CtmpbelhJones. ... "Airplane!'' (1980) Roben Heys. Jolie Hagerty -7:00- 18:9 =AINMENT TONIGHT TAXI eABCNEWSO mtamu m -4114 IDWMDS TOWN conB IL n. 511-9500 IDWMDS n TCllO I =CONNECT10N ~~ting Back" (1982) Tom ntAEFS COMPANY Skemtt Pam Lupone 8 WHEE. OF FOATIME MOVIE BUSINESS AEPOAT u •; "The Flamingo Kid" (19&4) -9:10- • THE SPENCER TRACY LEGACY: A TMUTE BY KA TltAAIHE HEP8URH -9:30- • CJ) NEWHART (!)MOVIE Dave ~cy as the ad executive and Victona Roth-Moody as the fem inist secretary cross swords ver- bally throuf,hout the show without 1 either drawtng blood, and the resol- ution of their conflict is unconvinc- ing. Rick Jackson and Mimi Bisson as the recently severed teen-age roman- ucs spar on a more elementary level while Mark Salamon as their nerdish buddy steals most of their scenes. I P.M. MAGAZINE Matt Dillon, Richard Crenna. PRAISE THE LOAD CARSON'S COMEDY ClASSlCS INOEPEHDEHT HEWS ROBIN HOOO -7:30-MOVIE 12 OH THETOWN **.,,"The Leopatd" {1963) '8urt PRICE IS RIGHT Lancute1, Claudia Cardinale. WHATS HAPP£NINGtt -9:30-(_ * * "The Goldwyn Follies" (1938) Adolphe Menjou, Ella Logan. 8J) FA THEA KNOWS BEST -10:00-l i:V' LACEY 8 EYE ON LA. . • D VALERIE -·~ a 11,000.oocrc:t«HCE OF A • .._ a ~s W1t.O UFET1ME __. (!) TMPP£R JOHN, M.O. I M'A'S'H ~ • PM MAGAZINE NEWl YWED GAME G DONNA REED PAOF1l.E.S OF NATURE HOHEYMOONE~ G MADEl..EJNE COOKS -t:00- (1) 8.0. AT LARGE I (I) KATE & AWE 9 P£0Pt.F8 COURT QI) DR£SS GRAY G YOUR CHOICE FOR THE ALM AWAPDS -~ GD BEHIND THE SCENES !~AY F1'0M ASCOT H * "Airplanel" ( 1980) Roben Ha , Julie Hagerty QI JEOP~AOY 8 aJ MOVIE • RAOING FROM SANTA ANITA "Between Two Wom&n" (Premie!e) ~LE ROCK Fatrah Fawcett, Colleen Oewtwrs1. KIDS IN CRISIS COMEDY BREAK The "Chico and the Man"-type relauonship between John Merina as the elderly New Yorker and Tony Garc1a as the ghetto blaster-toting would-be comedian is the mo,1t derivative in the play. There are few surprises. save for Merina's sudden pica for Garcia's companionsh ip, and both deli ver convincing, if predict- able, performances. ""'"<I Cl NEWS -10:15- 8!) REUGIOU3 ~RAMMING -l:«J- • CJ) SCARECROW ANO M~. KING D QI YOU AGAIH Q 8 MOVlE * * * · Comes A Horseman" ( 1978) Jane Fonda, James caan. 8 (II HARDCASTlE AND MCOOAMIO( Cl 1100,000 PYRAMID CJ) WKRP IN CINCINNATI 1= * * "Exorcist II: The He<etk" ( 1977) Richard Burton, l.Jnda Blu • WClNOERWOfV<S Ii> FOR AUCTION: AN AMERICAN H£AO 8i> PRAISE THE LORD C)DONHAAEEO •MOYIE • * • "Brolcen Lance" 11954) Spen- oer Tracy. Richard Wlclmat1! -~ · FATHER KNOWS BEST MOVIE **'" "Oreamscape" (1984) Dennis Quaid, Max Von Sydow STAR TR£I( MOVIE • • * 1,; "The Killing Fields" ( 1984) Sam Waterston. Ha1ng S Ngor -10:30- , KENT AHO DAU AXTELl IHOEP£HDENT NEWS -11:00- l • • • O QINEWS CARSON'S COMEDY ClASSICS e BARNEY MILLER Ci) 8USlteS REPORT CJ) THIS DAY a!) aiRISTIAH LIFESTYLES MAGAZINE G NIGHT GALlERY 'The Day They Shot Jobn Len- non" is a w~U-choscn exercise for student actors and OCCs inter- pretation as quite watchable. Per- fo rmances continue Thursday through Saturday at 8 p.m. with a I closing matinee Sunday at 3 p.m. in the college's Drama Lab theater. Call 432-S527 for ticket information. BACKSTAGE -Classes in "Act- -CIN E·P'I GONl[- Sl"EA K ERS A Ra 8ACK Gt,) 111 ;W i pijJ,) 0; 4 Jffe.~s:v~: .. ~ .. ~ I 02 1171 Kt1ttl1 l!fw St•f"'"' STADIUm 0 MOUSE (IU QIUICKMLV&R cPQ) IMNAH AND HER s SHOWS A 1' SHOWS AT 7 :00 a. t :05 6:)0 6 1 :40 Ac;;:~ N omlnHI llUR llOIU'llCE .... ,s, 6:40 .. 1 :55 THE HITCtCll (1t) SHOWS AT 1 :50 &. l :SO cEnTuAY c1neoome r:J 634 2SSl1Ch1pm1n & S.nt.t l\n1 f wv ... STTY ... ML.DC.ATS flt) SHOWS AT I tS 3 :30 S:45l·OO&. 10·15 THE. HITCM«R (R) Plull Nlthlm1re on Ctm StrHt (RI THIE NAKED CA8IE (It) Plu1t Co·f<•atur• Chained Heat (RI 00"'9 AllO °'1T "' ~llLY .. LU (II) P1u1 Splnl'I (PC) s s U-994-2400 rA~LAmADA S ..,., ... '44-0760 EDWMDS IOIP<aT -· -'37-0340 AMC caMG£ MM.I. -'34-3911 UA C1Tl conB ITllTll 191-0567 IDWMOS Vl.U6E COO£.R .... K .... IS> 1:003:10 5:2o 7,3019:40 ~AllDOUTlll ~·'-"' .. u.s (It) S HOWS AT t : tO 3:25 5:35 7:50 .. 10:00 ··~..._..-OUT CW "'"ICA (90) SHOWS AT 1:104":20 6 7 :30/IN70MM SH~~o'rl:u 5:2S 7:4 5 &. 10:05 11 AcMilmY Nomlnltions COL.Oil PUllPUl (1t) SHOWS AT 1:40 4:40 .. 7 :40 PtlETTYINPWIK nul':;!~11en , Tllb ls NOW (R) 9ACKTOTHE F'UT\111£ cPQ) P1u1I Delta Force (R) OIUV( UIS o, .. l :JI WU•rtll .. Wh .. t/U .. ., u fflt U•leu ••••• •••••• • •••••• • * BARGAIN M ATINEES M ONOAV THRU FRIOAv tST 1 PfRF OR~ANf f "-* + SA TUROAv 1 ~I ;• Pf RF QRMANC ES * t t • ff'l H(lll[;A1\ 1. \'AR~f :) * ff A ' Mf' • LAKEWOOD e nter .Pr1u1u1 tsHlfKvlty s C••d'-'d oouY m no MOUY ltHeWA&.D NITTY IN PINK 1 .... n 1 121• bet 4lM .. u flOJ 1 hOS OOllT mtllO HK.-NOl TllNTTI MIDUJI IOWN N OUT .. llV8!.T MIU (I) I b4J Jt IS S!4.I •II I OtU * OOUY llllllO 11 ACMIMT NOMINATIOHI 111V1N ll'ICL9fll0'1 THI COlOll PUl'U c .... u 1 "" .... ,,,. 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Ofllct Ope11J Sit $1111 I 00 llM llhtl·fn 6 30 llM Sllow Slatls al 7 00 l'M c-.11 UMtr U Alw1ys fnt P-"'!!!!!!'!'!""!!!!'!'!""!1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~.. r. .. :::::::=1,;\;2p.i.\"'='li;;:~~Jllllaiii:tl ANAHEIM 0!41111tUlfLt!!IM11.ft>•ft f!!J \1141111 4170 l •Mtlo W ti""'" •lltlltl JttJ .-:ct~ BUENA PARK NOMADS111 TllN WOU tNl SILINT NtGHT, DIADl T NIOMT f/J( THI NAt<ID CAOI Ill CHAINI D HIAT 111 HtGHLAHOll I INIMY MINI , .... u 1 NIC1t NOln.ernt ....... DOWN AHO OUT IN llVDL Y HILLS THI IUll THING 1 ... ut MOUY .-..WMO ftl lTTY IN ~.-~t~ TM.AT WAI T'HtN, nus 1s P«Ntl HOMADS u TUN WOU 1Nt _,._._n MOUll c t'UHSV'f\VMIA .. ._ 4"I STARTS FRIDAY WlluAM un HOUH 1 11NdTI.VNM ~SOOO IN! l o HABRA ... .;.. lW ) R'.""'!""I . . MOUT --~ N ITn IN PIM( .... II\ THAT WU TMIN. AT A THEATRE OR DRIVE-IN NEAR YOU Watch thf' Acad,my Awards Mar ch 74 HtOHLAHOH INIMT MtHI ,..111 TMll IS NOW WUDCATl 111t DILTA POttCI 41'MCIDCIMS&D mt.Y_, "Plml.,... •ttS. tJS, ll:IS (l'l.U} 11 ac..w--. "Tll CUI PllPU" (PC-13) 1• ll:tl 4 TUCI DIU'f SlOlll 1111.T-.O "Pl.ml .,.... l:lS, tlS, 11:.15 ~ll) 4 11Aal DDllT SlOlll "MC•'mr(I) 1:31. t-.AS edwarda BRISTOL >40-7444 9flltt.;•f)l A T M A( AllllTHUP <i Allrll TA AltilA "WUCATS: (I) l:ll "ffl" (I) 6:20. lt.11 l'UC(- ....... S"(I) 7:11,t:tll llCl(T llCl*( ''flh IHU" (I) l:IO, tlS, IO:JO 4 lUal DIU'f STDIO 11 ac..w• ...... "Oil If llllCA" (PC) 1:11, It.ti edwards CINEM A CENTER 979-4141 ... a•eo• •t ~o a aoaM~ Mf!A •£1t0f Cf l"f" C09To Mf9A "IUCATS" (I) •• "tllCISllm " (PC) ':JI, l t.ZS llCI llOll'E "tOll l OIT II IMIU llW" (I) S:4S, l'll, 10:00 l'UC(llOSIWI "IOIAIS"(I) 1 JO. tll ~ .. " ...... (1) 1 a. tu Clml'Ol'tU LMmll 'Wamr'(I) 1Ja,"' -----"-: . 7:45 (PC) ''leCIY II" (PC) H I.NS "WUCATS" (I) t15 'WCUILWlr (PC) l:l.S, ll:ll 'WJCATS" (I) l:ll "*Ul.ftl"(PC) l:JI. 11:.Zt 11 auoorr.-s ... "llT If llllC.t" (PC) f:JI ..... amT1J'ID lMm:IT ..... 19€r(I) S:4S, ...... 11:15 .. Fii" (I) S:50. 11:15 "Tl£ KUA FllCE" t• (l) l'OC[llOSIWI "IOUIS" (I) "». l:JO. ll:t5 t TUal DCl.IT SltJ(CI ..... ,"'. mut.Y llUS" (I ) 6:10 1:15. 11:15 MIEWlll WT F1lD """"'$ llllllllC(" 7:15, t.JI (Noll) • 11.C. DCUY snxo "Fii" (I ) , ... t-15 I l AUIOl'f AWMI) .... OOICS 4 TUCll DCU'f St'01£0 ''Tl( COlll PllPU" 1·JI. ltlS (PC.Ill W lf fl1D MIECMI "llllm'S ttMIC£" , .... an,••• (PC-Ul '11(-· CKE"' (I) N t tJO II ~-• .-:a S1U(O "llT .... " (PC) tt• tJll. l:a. t. ...... ...ucan "(I) l a.HS..1'11.tlt • TUCa DDllT smm ....._...(I) t.IS, 1:31. 11:31 4 ,.. llCUY S1lll'O mt.T-0 "PllTTY ...... S:ll, 7~. t-JI (Pl. U)' l'llC(9CJSIM ....... $"(1) 6 JI, l'.JI, 11: U Wl.1JMtlATI 'WISl" (I ) 7:11,t.ll ,._T SUI ''TK Ill.Tl fOIC(" HI (I) ''PUY flt NATI" (I) , .... lt.11 "Tl£ MIO C.Kf" (I) l:JI ''IOIMIMS"(I ) 6:t5, 10:15 edwards SAOOLEBACI< S81-S880 fl T'\.)a O .. 0 AT lltOC•frllC' El TOltO Gil~ "flh ICW" (I) 7ll HS llllUM on "MIS£" (I) UO l'OO. 10-00 CHISTOMI LMmll "l tcll.UIHI " (I) ,.,, t l5 a a n "towl l OGT II IM IU llU$" (I) 6 IS a JO. IO·Je "tllTl FOIC(" (I) 145 "llOI EACU" l"· ll) s•. 10:10 edwarda MISSION VIEJO MALL •9S-6220 "f' ''*" •(l 1 R <JW ... ¥&Ill' --''ftJC.lTS" (I) I IS, )JO, 545 HI. Ill• "toWll HTll mtllY .U" (I ) 14S .... 615 .. , .. . 4 llACll OCUT STDIO "Plml•M" t• Hl,111 1• HI (PC U) 1 l tiCMOft .., .. Ill.RU" 1.ril. ·. ... ··-· • AlO Otangie CoMt DAILY PILOT/ M~. M.,ch 10, 19H ' AirCal to serve Alaska TWA adversaries tell what went wrong A.1rCal has announced 1t will begin ~rv1ce between Sc~1ttle and Anchorage on May IS. The Newpon Beach-based airline will in1t1ally provide rwo daily round·tnp flights, and effective June I. W1 11 implement its full schedule of four dat.ly round tnp fllghts. A reduced sthcdule will operate on Saturdays and Sundays. Converuent co nnections 10 Orange County will be avail- able through the Seattle gateway. MONEY SENSE Flight attendants· union c hie~ cl~im~ 'sexist view' prevents wage agreement WASHINGTON (API -The flight attendants' stnke against 1 ranl> World Airlines was ~t in mouon when th-ear union's leader broke apart from other umons in negotiating wage and productivity concession'i, the company's chairman said Fnday. "I believe very strongly that a deal could have been made by the union leandership 1n August," TWA Chair- man Carl Icahn told reporters Friday "At that time We could have had a three.way deal. I could have got my financing cheaper and things could have worked out." Victoria Frankovich. president of thc 6.000-member Independent Fed· erat1on of flight Attendants, said Fnday that an agreement will never be reached as long as Icahn holds a .. sexist view" that the mostly female members of her umon should take la1"3er cuts than those imposed on the primanly ~ale wot kforce of pilots and machinlSls. ··1n conversation~ throughout the pcnod ofour negotiations, he refers to us as stewardesses and girls." she sajd. .. He has used as an explanation for his inl>ll>tence for demanding greater cuts fro m us than from other groups that we arc women, that we can afford the cut and that we will give it." Icahn, with the support of the flight •attendants. the Airline Pilots Associa- tion and the International Assoc1a- t1on of Machinists. launched a ··whue k.mght" takeover of the tinanc1ally troubled canier last August, when the unions feared that Texas Air Chair· man Frank Lorenzo might talcc control ofTWA. As pan of what the unions viewed as a rescue from Lorenzo -who has waged anti-union campaigns at other airlines -ALPA, the JFFA and the IAM promised Icahn large con- cessions on labor costs. But from the beginning. Frank- ovich ~id Fnday. Icahn has de- mandcd that her union give back 44 percent of their wages and benefits. compared with 34 percent givebacks for TWA's 5,000 pilots an-d f S percent givebacks for its 10.000 machinists. The flight attendant said they were willing to take a t S percent pay cut bul would not agree to new work rule that its leaders said would have required flight attendants to be away from home up to another 20 hours a week . In the final hours of bargaining around midnidl\ Thursday. Frank· ovich said, the Tlight auendants union offered givepacks of 2.5 percent and totaling $50 million com'pared with the $30 million te1llng it had put on concessions since August. and equal 1n dollars to the mach1n1s1s· con- CCSSJOn~. Icahn said that 10 the final hOUT5 before the talks broke off. he had cut llis demands for waae give~~u.~m 22 to 17 percent but was st1l~int1Jtang on the work rule changes. "What actually is going on is featherbedding,·• he charged_. "We atnnet exist when we arc paying our night attendants close to $35(900 a year. We have Imes of app •.cants around the block who want the JOb at $1 2.000 a year. This is what we have to do to compete against the otbe:r airlines.'' • Before the givebacks. TWA pilots averaged incomes of$90.000 per year and the machinists made an average ofS38.000 Want $100,000 house? Consider shared equity Shared-equ1t' arrangements benefit both owners. For ta;( purposes. the inve tor's losses net ~ut to agree to sell the property. All>o the oJiers agree to cover 1986 hold\ both good and bad new<, for prospective home owners. The good news is that mortgage interest rates have plunged to their lowest level 1n six years. The bad news 1s that most Herc's how a typical arrangement might be structured: $6.272 -which in the 50 percent tax bracket would gain equally all costs associated with the sale or refi nancing of You want to buy a $120,000 house. Your salary, the investor $3.136 in tax relief. ln this instance. tqe tax the propert y. ' MARY RUDIE which puts you in the 30 percent tax bracket, can cover savings cover the investor's cos!. ~uwton'Lforge,J. the •The proceeds from the sale of the property arc monthly mortgage payments but yoµ cannot afford the investor .,.,;n·also malce·money ff the house apprecia¢s, as allocated based on ownership intesrst after all other $20.000 downa) ment So an 1n-.cstor hels you by making most arc bound to do over the long term. da1ms against the property have been1satisfied. balfthe down payment Each of)ou now owns half of the A shared equity arrangement can be set up to ta vor •If an owner fails to R~~ ~r def•ults on his or h~r house. • the owner/occupant or the owner/investor They usually share of ownership costs, t'hc. non-d~~lting 1)(U'tne~ is Let SJ ump forward a y¢ar and see how you far~d neitt are best if the investor 15 in the 35 percent or higher tax e~tlc'1:1~ advanee paymenr1fbeha f ~f the defa.ulung to a couple who bought an 1dent1cal house on th~1r own bracket and the resident is in the 30 percent or llS'Wcr.-: partttcr 1fffh~ of a loan tf e loa 1s not repaid, the h6'int pnces continue-to creep l'bihcir h1P1 est levels ever. with the nat1onw1dr a\crage ho\enng JUSt above $1 00.000 and on the same terms. Their yearly payments (interest bracket. agreement is breached. I . . and pnnc1pal on an 11 percent SI00.000 mortgage) total Be f h d r 1 f h d d •Neither owner cal\ tralfsfer apy nght title or Man) first-time home bu\C r'> manage to circumvent that gnm six-figure stat1st1c b~ putting together novel financing. One such arrangement 1s ~hared equity. Under ll, fru strated house-hunter' g.t\C as.hare in their home to an outside investor $11 ,424. Propcn} ta);e"' come to S 1,000, insurance, $600. Fred 0 t ~ .ec 1 ~1~g va ~f ~ t ef the ucu3nst interest 1n any pom or1 "Ofth~·wopcn ytwithout 'the other Since interest payments and propeny taxes are deduc-pan1cu ar) eprec1at!o!'. It s us_ua y l>t ' c rest en o" ner's con~nl,,,,, ' tible. the after-tax costs of outnght ownership for buys ou_t the in~estor s .u:uerest ~n the fif\h or m:th year. · ~ . someone in the 30 percent tax bracket come to about The resident could d,o.,th1s thr9u&ll a second mortgage or For more"inf'Ormat1on on th~ ta x ~nd legal $9,427 a year or $785 monthly. an entirely new on,~ .. :r. ·. _)·' ·"ll' · 1.mpl1cat1ons.of 'lhnred;qu1ly partnerships, you can wnte Since you only own hall the house vou'rc only ..-B~ut prov1s1ons. 1.m;1odi9g those tnggercd b~ to l.R. · Pubhca11on 5.!7. Rental Property, Box 25866. In man) case'I. ttie tn\CStOr'> an: the home buyer's parents. who chool>C the arrangement O\er other means of assistance.-such a!I outright gilt\ or loans -for the tax incentives It offers. nol.llbl) dcprec1auon and interest deducuon!i. responsible for half the mortgage. 1nsuran~ and taxes. So d~ffi. d1S8bmt~ or failure }ll rota obli~s. as -well <1!> Richmond. VA. 23~60. your after-tax bill equals $4, 713 In addition. your sha~.--'the d1vis1ory of ownershlp~s~~hould be spelled out ma Another 1nformauon source 1s the Family Backed equity agreement calls for you to pay half the going ~J.e . shared equity agreement drilteo by "a1l ex~nenced. real Mortgage Assoc1a11on which 'lpcc1alizes in matching rental homes in your neighborhood -$300 a mont 1 '(>r estattlawyer A standard agreement should 1ncluac these ~hared-equity bon"Owcrs with lenders. It takes its fee from $3,600 annuall y The two figures. rent and ownerslf'jp. ···clause!: , •. the points you pay to a part1cipaung lender. You can write costs. total $8.313 or $69 3 monthly a roughly 13 percent •The ow~u· upant is desisnatcd a~ the managing to th em for more 1nfonnation: Family Backed Mortgage In a t)'p1cal shared-equ1t~ transaction. a hou!le. co-op or condominium 1s bought b' two or more pcr<>ons as tenanl!>·in-common That means each has an agreed· upon but undl\ 1deJ interest 1n tht· property O-wncr;h1p can be sphL 50-50 or 40-60 fo r 1hat matter. but the house itself can't be '>Ph i 1n half. savings over complete ownership. owner and •. ~spensible for collect in~ the Organization. 2585 Ordway Bu1ld1ng, I K:uscr Pfaza. The investor. as a landlord. benefits as well. AsaJomt owner/1nvesto s·s~f any payments and makrng full Oakland. 94612 owner: the _1{).YCfltOr 1s r~s~fl51ble (o11 ha~f of the pre-~x ~,pa me to the" ~aet< 1...nsurancc compan1e'l and ta~ Mary J . Rudie 1, vice preside.nt & maufer of cost of own1 ng tne'ltome. 81.Jt the 1 o ~estor s OUJ-Of-pocket • ' . ~ · · expenses (half mi mortgage, taxe6 aruf olS'\lr l -"'"' ·•.. • . , , consumer sector marketing services for Merrill )'11.Cb, For the arrange ment to p3\\ mu'\tCf with the Internal Re\ enu c Sen ice. 11 must meet the fo llowing pm·.ismns laid do""n in Section :?MJA of the I R~ (ode The prol)t'rt) m u~t he the pnnc1pal residence of one owner "'hale the othe-r ow ncr mu\t trcat the propcrt) a~ an in \ estmcnt and, lhC'retore, l'i nut en11tlcd lo hve there. Owner No I must al'SO pa' a fair market rent on owner No 2·s share of the prol)<:rt~ In ctlcn. o\\ner No ~ become~ a IJndlord Own er 'o I on tht• other hand. becomes both an o.-ier and a te nant partially offset by the rent lne qceup'im~paS'Sf so· ftlk~~!Ut Ot~ewcdortcrm1na1ed,thc11w11~1' Plerc~fe~ei:__&Smllbhc. 1n,estor 1s onl y S:!.'>1 2 lighter for'the ')ear. ' I OVER THE COUNTER Add to.that a 1ax deduct1o'll m the tonn -0f a $3.360 deprcc1at1on allowance (1n th1<> tnl>tancc. the IRS 1s allowing 7 percent ofS48.000. which i'i,80 percent of the inve'ltor's ownership stake) which 15 altowed under the Accelerated Co'it Recovery System. The amounl of deprcc1at1on allowed, howe-.er, is dependent on when lhe propcny 1o; placed 1n sen ice. so tt 1s important to check with a ta~ ad' 1ser before making any prOJCCl1ons. 23 ... 14 1 Hcl>GB I 14 "1 h ._ MelRI 11 71 • HtnrdF 31 ll i.. MeulLP 19 19 • Hon n Ill! 1 '> MevPI 19 19' • HIOrln l 'I l>\ M&vnOI 13 .• 131"1 Horlzlh 3" • Mc Crm ·~ 9 Hvl>l'llC ll" 33.\/o McFort SS';, S6 ., IMS I 37h 31 " MeOCre 4~ 4' ISC IJ~ IJ • ~El ' 16 1 "" lnloRK 1t ., 11'11. Ml<om 1• 15 lrtftrn 16 ., 17 • In· MO\aW 1 > 7\o train 1" • 1'-lnltl MldlB• 131.. 13... 15 > 2Sloo In Mlftle>< 20 10 • trcE nr I I " -· 11 JO lnlgpti ' 31"1 31'• MOnlCI S ., S "" 1w1SoU s.l'h S4 MonuC u • '4.\to JemWlr 2Slh 26 MoortP 19'? 1t:i.. JtfMt rl 6ih 6>.. Morfin 3'" 39"-Jerko • 19'19 19• ... MolClb " 99 ., JCH>lct>I l l\ 9 Mu.tier I ., t>.. J~Pll1n I ''> l 'I.. NarroC '4 '4 > m tvn JO JO • N0111 11 • 17 '> l(elvar 1-. l'; p.jMoern 9 " 9 • l(eman J 23-. 2• Nlw~ S ' 41 ) 41 KlvS A. J 411? .501, v1NckOG 101 ... II•. Kemp ff'I') 97 Niki 8 121• ll''> Klm1>1I 31 31 IJ NO<<IW ll'M II'• K.lnolnl lllo I ''> NCerG1 79~ 19" KtootG • 7" 7 IJ· 16 NwNG 10 20' • KnapeV 46''> '7.-0 Nw•IPS SO SO • Kr-ll'" ll.\/o Noxell s I > l>.. Kulclte ;o; \l Ocea~ I • t:i.. Lance ' ''> l4 1f 21 > La~ 1 41.\/o 41' • ~llGJ> s ,,. • t~rc'• ,.... 1 • 1oea 1 9 ??l '> L'i~v: 1 ~~ :2 ':'fp 101.. 12 , LiivTul 1 '" l ' A. ln1 4'; t~ Ll11Brd ''• PcGeR U • ~'-MCI , ... I '• P"rMt ~ • Ma<IVE \i; l PenaE n ... MeoeiPt "-"'•' ' 41' 4 1 1 II 16 1 IS 16 PeooE• 9 ' • Petrne n eo , PllllGI 2 ') 1" PionHI • t• • Poul• • 39 39~ Pow•ll e , I~ Progrp S,,_ 6 POSNC I 19·31 I'll Purl8n 17 • 17'., QMS 1 • 1S'lo °"6drt 431-'3 , QwkC11 !II S4 • Re~ 41''> '3 RIYmncl 31' • lJ Re<llCr 36 ~ Reeves 191 • 30 ReulrH n~ 21"' Roe<!Sv 16l~ 17 RobMvr n :i.. 1• Rouw • SI S? Se<!~ ,, . .., 1~ Seteco 111t l SIHIG<I 11 "t 11 SIPeut J 12 ... Scllertr I~ IS"4 ScrloH ss• • ssv, Seavere 27"-1t'h SEEQ 201 ' ?O>lo S.nlOI' 18"' 19 SvcMer lS\ol 36 ~m11 ' rMeO I>\ 111 16 llwml ff 36" ~ICll• l., 17 c !Wt • 10''> wt11sv )614 » vren s "-II) OICCIV 2t, • J._ petren 1;>.i. 14 lendv tt:U ~7' > ldMIC • .\4 tReg J 0 • &'II lenhm -(1} llllij:I u110$jr------------------ NEW YORK IAP) -Tl'le following llsl sl'lows ll'le Over • tl'le • Counter slocks and warrants ll'lat nave oone uo me most and down lhe most based on percent of change for Fridav No securities trading below $2 or 1000 snares are included Net and oercentage changes are lhe difference between the previous closing price and Frldav's In t or Old orice Name I Powelllno 2 CellularPrd J ProvldAm 4 PlonrCm un 5 SAY fn<l ! AdvNMR wt lntrdv,,. h OotfmMfo wt Technooen UPS Last Cho ~ ; t .! j21~ 1 I ~ I l4 t 7 • ,, t I ·: i:~ t ~ Pel Up 28~ UP ? 1 ~g ~l7: Up J .7 UP 2 UP 0 Uo 21 4 uo 214 NYSE UPS & DOWNS NEW YO~ (A~ -Tr.e toltwlno "'' j A1:v:nrn11 snows rn-e ew ork Stock xchanoe ~n et I SOPf stocks and warr1ntt lhat have oone uo IKI Anoe the mo't ·~ down the most oa~ed on J tnl~,,.,. ro:rce~t of c anoe reoar<lleu of volume vlWhl llSll r rtd•y Sco11u1nc No secur lle1 lr1dlno below s'2 are Incl· ~ Nat ~m•' ·ytJ.ed· Net and percent1oe chi no!\ ere the lli'"' p d rerice belwHn the orevlous closln9 1 S Hom• Pf'ICI 1nd Frld1v'' J/sm Pnce li Leh~1llnd I ~"" i ~me Lu i Che_ Per Iver k I vlG r C>f 3'12 + Up 217 4 Homf 001 19"'-~ 2'· 42"-1 s i:ii. "" ~ 1 \~~ + \,h it 11: '. " 1' t 1, " .. 1 3~ t ''• 16~ 1 Visit "Durty Nelly's" Pub & Oyster Bar, for St. Patrick. 's Day Open for Lunch & Dinner Monday thru Friday /JAM to 9 PM . REDHIU.. C:O TA M A • 957·1951 UP Uo UP UP UP ~~ UP UP Up UP Up UP (ff BJ«i /tlwf1' W /at~kto /frdAIJJ ~ ht•/ al 11 f'f#••1J ' J 16 J !f 1 94 ll ll9COrl'IO t : MUTUAL FUNDS -- ··- , "' Otange Coat DAILY PILOT /Monday, March 10, 1-*°*AI I NYSE Co MPOSITf T RANS ACT 1nN s AMEX LEA DER S GoLo Qu oTl S METAL S QuoTrs -~------····"····· l W H ~i NYSE 0 10 NEW YOttK tAP) Mw. 10 '~ Tl NASDAQ S UMMAR Y qu1t.¢ ~91bty thci p:zrfcict. pck<lt., e be!'u: 1n fZVfU"'J mon9 wordrobz. 90f't, n:u n nzpcz 114.n t. ell coil.on ~ll with l 19ht'MZ'9ht torU,n hn1~. vqn uzd bock. kn1tua:i cuffi> and boUan. t.ha. mo~t, populer -wmd bfuokar <ZW.r ~ bt.ol:l "!'\ tb'!lt11Cti ~loni, 1l•ttfi'\'1 5010 'Ml!IC.~ "'''°9L l<X)t ~bl~. 2\~203-~7~ p:t!li&.ilr'O ~ ~\h 10"4""" I 81&1 X>'t ~~~ man t.ti~fh \O i:.o9. ~lutdny t.o6 l ~noon to!) • • Bond measure needed to build m ore schools One need look no further than the Saddleback Valley to know that construction of new schools in growing-communities is a problem of rapidly expanding proportions. State Sen. Marian Bergeson is the author of a bill that would deal with the problem head-on. If it is approved by the Assembly and the sovemor, it would appear on the November ballot as an mitiati ve. With the support of the voters, it would provide $800 million for school facifity construction and reconstruction. According to the state Allocation Board, unfunded applications for school constructi~n curre~tly ~otal m~re than $1.5 billion. The board estunates 1t wdl receive additional applications for assistance from school districts over the next 18 months totalling another $1 . 7 billion. According to Sen. Befleson, vice chairman of the- Senate Education Committee, it is estimated that 450,000 new students will enter the state's public school system by 1990. "A bond measure is the most responsible means of addressing the school construction need at this time since it recognizes that our school buildings are a statewide responsibility and significantly addresses the construction need while the Legislature works toward developing a long-term funding mechanism," she said. Although the voters approved a bond act in the 1984 general election, it provided for only $450 mimon. Accordin~ to a committee analysis, the need for school construction funds is likely to exceed $4 billion within 10 years. Substantial as it seems, the bill is not a guarantee that the burden of school construction in new communities in southern Orange County would be ameliorated. Almost half the money-$360 million - would be earmarked for reconstruction and mod- ernization of existing facilities. Still, it would provide a source of funds local school districts could compete for with at least an improved chance of success. The alternative could be expensive for developers and homebuyers. Opinions expressed In this apace are those ot the Dally Piiot. Other views expressed on this page are those ot their authors ane1 artists. Reae1er comment Is ln11lte<1 The Dally Pilot. PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa. 92626. Phone ~42-6086. Airport was built before ho1Des sprung up nearby To the Editor: I have been a resident of Costa Mesa th1~ past 26 years and I read yo ur Feb. 28 Op1n1on page, the ed1tonal about the plane accident What J do not agree with 1s that they were talking abou1 a plane that had crashed less than a mile from John Wayne Airport, 'itallng "the pilot was killed and wreckage was sca ttered between th e office buildings that because of the late hour," etc. and .. John Wayne is not the only airport 1n that prccanous s1tuat1on ·· For the 26 years that I ha ve lived here I have fo und that 1n that general area. vss a vss. the Santa Ana Heights, ~facArthur Boulevard etc there was nothing around there and being a private pilot I think 1f1t wasn·t for the airport, all those hualdings. busi- nesses and othcrwt<;e and the so- called million dollar homes that we're seeing and restaurants around the area would not be there. The a1rport was there before the homes. h 's hke the chicken and the egg.. who came first. The airport was there and it served a function for the past 26 years that I know of and before that because of the war effort. r really think that people and developers and city councils see that the airport 1~ foremost in develop- ment of our immediate area. much less Orange County. So I think we should not build more homes there but have the developers make amends for what they have been doing to our county and to our people and to our industry by not havmg homes bush so close to the airport. JOSEPH KINYONE Costa Mesa Parents urged to speak out To the E<l1to1. The Board of Education of Ncw- pon Mesa Uni fied School D1~tntt 1s con'i1denng closing Davis Intermedi- ate <;chool and makmg ( osta Mesa High <ichool a 7-12 configuration We ha ve been told I>)' hoard Prc~1dent <ihcrry Loofbourrow that 1f the community doc'> not 'iUpp<>n <;uch a contcpt. the board will not vote for It f\ committee of Costa Mc'>a 1one parents rrcscnted the board a 66-page rcPort o the7-12configura11on1nour .1one at its met:tmg on Feh 2 S Numerous hours were '>pent wmpil- 1ng this information such a .. campus tour.., cumculum and cost analys is. S0C1al impact. staff and rac1l111cs uuhzauon and community 1npu1 1nclud1ng pan:nt. student and staff By tile A11ociated PreH survey. Our concl usion: We do not suppon a 7-12 configuratjon at CMHS. How- ever, following our presentation. board members who SPoke SC'Cmcd in favor of 7-12. What 1s 11 that we have to do to convince the board that we do not want a 7-12 at CMHS'> The board has not convinced me as a parent that this 1s the best educa11onal expencnce for my children. I urge all parents 1n our Costa Mesa zone to attend the school board meeting Tue'lday at 7.30 p.m. at Harper Commun11y renter. 425 East 18th St.. Costa Mesa Our voices need to be heard! Numbers count! · NORMA YOCK.EL Costa Mesa Today 1s Monday Marc.h I 0, the 69th day of 1986 There arc 296 days lcfl an the year l oday·s highlight 1n ha\tory _ On March 10. 187(1, 1n~cntor Alexander Graham Bell made the first lelephone cml. "l!Utng h1~ iw,mant an an adjofnfng room in "Boston. "Mr. Watson, oome here I want you " ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat I{ __ ...._ Publlthet ,,.,.ZIN EdltOI T..,.T81t Man&gtng EditOf Dell,.., Ctty EdotOI .........,, ChutctwRM ~110itet .....,\..C.... P1oductl0n Meneoe; T_,,ll_.. ClrcullttlOn ~ ............ ..,., M~ttl!IO ()rector ....., ...... ~Oilec1or \. "One of these days, when I'm rich ... I'm g'?.Jng to make It a polnt to eat nearly anything that doesn't eat me nrsf. ' ! ' c t z ... 6 ... When \t abso\ute\y1 posit\ve.\y has to be the.re overnight! -Gourmet delights depend on what you can stomach Our qelicacies are ·abhorred in other lands, theirs here I saw a cartoon the other day that, as well as being funny, started me thinking. Jn the cartoon. an __ obviously aristocratic and wealthy lady is seated at a table with a waiter at her side. She has a menu in her hand, and asks the waiter. "What are frog's legs made of?" That made me think of all of the things that we cat, and what we're supposed 10 eat 1f we happen to be a httle wealthy, or 1fwe'rc celebra11ng a special occasion. Ann and I had occasion to celebrate a few years ago, so we went out and ate some snails. These are the same snails that wander around your back yard and eat yourpan\ics. The ones that leave a track on your sidewalk. They are, by the way. not native to the Unued States, but were imported by 1mm1grants from Europe. When you order them in a restaurant, however. they are expensive and called escargol. l suspect they have a pedigree as well. It was Ann 's first adventure with the ingestion of snails, and my second. I found mine to be agreeable: BILL HARVEY in all aspects, but she said that hers tasted like garlic-flavored rubber bands. It occurred to me at the time: that mine had tasted slightly like garlic-flavored rubber ~ds as well, but I was determined to enjoy them because of the cost of the things. I like to think that the adventurer in me will try nearly anytbmg that can be construed as food. and I've tried some pretty strange thinis in my life. When f was younger, I hved in the South, and I ate brains and egs. Once. I've also eaten stuffCd beer heart, and that was pretty good. One thing that's pretty popular that I JUSt can't ta.lee is an oyster. We tned them last summer in Canada, and were assured that they were fresh out of the water and would be absolutely dehc1ous. We watched the other folk s cover their oysters with lemon juice, Tabasco sauce and shnmp sauce. We watched them gobble the oysters up with obvious rehsh. We tned them. They tasted exactly like goo, cov- ered with hot, lemony catsup. We decided that we'd rather eat our hot. lemony catsup without the goo. Did you ever stop to thin.le about the first man to eat an oyster? Herc he is, wandering aJong. maybe smgiog a little tune, when he stumbles over something that looks like a rock. What made b1m thmk there might be something good to eat in that rock? After be opened 1t up and discovered the goo inside, what made him think .. there might be something good to eat in.that rock? Another interesting aspect of this food stuff is that what you eat is very much determined by where you arc. Things that people mother countries love (thousand-year-old eg$s? monkey brains?) we abhor. and VlCC versa. One of our more popular foods is considered a real stomach-turner in Japan. They cannot understand how a civilized person can take a glandular secretion from an animal, allow it to go bad. concentrate the material and then eat it. What I've just described, by the way, is cheese. An~ay. one of these ~ys, .when I'm nch (probably a long time in the future) I'm going to make it a point to cat nearly anything that doesn't eat me first. I've already tried buffalo (so- so) but I want to try hippopotamus (a relative of the pig) and elephant. I think I'll draw the line at eating a dog (1 consider that to border on cannibalism) but I will try chocolate- covered ants, grasshoppers and bees. But onl y 1fthey take the stingers out of the bees. Year-old hijacking affords rare look at planning effort Americans slain, other VIPS tortured during l 984Kuwait Airlines piracy ------- the evcnin$ before and connect with Ail.ht 22 1 in Dubai. JACK AllDEISOll r~ . lL.::.' and DALE VAN A TT A BILL llAllftY col a•n lat Reforms can't halt influence peddling Other ways will pe found to pressu re state lawmaker$ By DAN WALTERS McCJatcby Newt Service SACRAMENTO -Much bas been made in recent years -and rightfully so -about thc.domina~ce of sP._CCial interest money in ~ancma Cahfomia's political campaigns . At its worst. the situation evolves into an ill-disg_uised shakedown on the part of money-hunjl'Y legislators. The unfairness of the cumnt system was underscored by a recent Com- mon Cause re~rt noting that incum- bent state legislators used their pos- itions in 1985 -an off-year -to raise more than S 17 ~ill ion. Before this year is out., it's expected that some SSO million will have been spent on leglslativc campaigns alone. Oearly, it's a system that bas gotten out of hand. There a.re sincere efforts to reform the system, most notably a prop()sal by a blue-ribbon private commission that would pro111de candidates wi1:h matching pu~hc. fun~ f<?r . their campaigns wh1le 1mpos1ng hm1ts on pnvate contributions, ban transfers of funds among candidates and prohibit off-year fund-raising. The proposal 1s kiclcinJ around the Legjslaturc, ostensibly with the back- ing of legislative leaders such as Assembly Spealcer Willie Brown. And preliminary steps are being taken to qualify it for the November ballot to keep pressure on the Legislature. The proposal probably would, as its writers intend, reduce the influence of campaign contributions on the legis- lative process. It might make it easier for honest l~slators who don't like the game as st s now played to remain in office. But we also should recognize that the reform proposal essentially treats symptoms, rather than causes, and could lead to even more insidious forms oflegislative influence. · The engine that propels the current system is a basic fact of modem political life: Governmental dccision- mak.ing bas vast economic conse- quences. As government's regulatory powers expand, so does the direct interest that corporations, trade associations and others have: in affecting the process. Special interests want ex- emptions from costly regulauons, they want to protect themselves from competitors, they want to influence the appointment of persons to regu- latory boards, etc. Most of what we call "special interest legislation" is desianed to somehow use or alter rqulatory mechanisms of govern- ment for private economic gain. Business interests look upon cam- paign contributions as an investment that can earn huge bottom line returns. Campaign contribution re· form does not reduce that pressure one whit and the coooomic stakes are so huge that the pressure, it seems likely, will manifest itself in other ways. We have seen. for ex.ample, a sharp increase in the distribution of "honoraria" -fees for making specchci -to public officials in recent years. WA SHI NGTON -Airplane hi- Jackings make big headlines when they occur. But by the very nature of these terrorist operations, the plan- ning that went into them is secret. We can now provide a rare, behind- the-scenes look at the preparations for a h1Jaclong that occurred a little more than a year ago. Two Americans were murdered and two others tortur- ed during the ordeal. 'Their weapQns -to be planted on board at Dubai -were two .25- caliber pistols (unhkely to pierce the ajrplane's hull unless fired point- blank) and a single band grenade. Assembly Speaker Willie Brown, for instance. received $48,SSO in s~ng fees last year, according to his report filed this week, while state Treasurer Jesse Unruh, who earns . . . . . / $42,500 a year, received more than U.S. aid officials. lnternauonal press-: that in speaking fees, most of them Our sources at the CIA have helped us piece together the nuts-and-bolts planning that led to the airborne piracy of Kuwait Airlines flight 221 in December 1984. Herc's how the plotters did it: On Nov. 22. 1984. the four princi- pal terronsts got together 1n Baalbek, t~ main city of the Bekaa Valley, in ~ynan-contr0lled eastern Lebanon. The_y were the lransan cbarae d'affatres in Lebanon Mahmoud Nouraru; Sheik Sobhi tofailli, com- mander of the military forces in Baelbek for the tcrronst group HczbolJab; Hassan Hashem, the pro- 1 ranian leader of Moslem militia units that control Beirut's inter- national airport: and Ali AJ Yafi, the Lebanese Shiite Moslem who had been chosen 10 lead the team of hiJackers. The tarseted plane was an A-310 A1rbul thaL..X.UwaiLAirlines flew to Bar\akok w;th stops at Dubai aod Kara.chi. Al Yafi briefed the three othCf' members of his team -two Shutes and a Palestinian -on the confiJUrations of the Aubut: the location of ih exits, galleys and lavatories. Meanwhile, lranian spies sn Kuwait wett swcel)ina airline reservation co~puten (or names of an}' Vl Ps on Aiaht 221. The bijackm& was to OQCUr before dawn on Nov. 27. Ai4ht 221 would lave Kuwait the evcnanc before and take off from Dubai shortly after m1dnjp1. The terrorists~ to lea Ye Beirvt 011 a Middle East Airlinet ni&}>t By the morning of Nov. 26, everything was set. Then the ter- rorists learned that three Kuwaiti diplomats and at least three Amen- cans would be aboard the same flight 22 I a week later, Dec. .l-4. ihe Americans' rcservatjons had been made by the U.S. Embassy in Sanaa, North Yemen. This meant the hijackers would have six VIPs to be swapped for the 17 terrorists imprisoned in Kuwait - whose release was the point of the hijacking. So the hijack.ina was post- poned a week. Alter prayers on the afternoon of Dec. 3, the hijackers were driven to Beirut ai~n to catch Middle East Airlines flight 426 to Dubai. They had no baggage, and wen: driven dim:tly to the plane, avoiding examination of their forted travel documents by Lebanese officials. Dunna the hour-long layover at Dubai waitina for F1ijht 221, the hijackers sat apart in the airport lounae, avoidina even eye contact. Al Yafi Used tbe intef'Val to 1h1ve offhl1 beard. Theo the four hijackers quietly minsJed with the other 14 puscnaen who boarded Fli&}>t 221 at Dub&i. Two were Iranians who later acted as seiet for the terrorists. listenlna for hints of resistance among the paasen- ~ after the hijacking. The h~cktna occurred 40 minutes out or Dubai. when two of the terrorists overpowertd the lone secur- ity auard· The)' used weapons from a brieblc that bad bten planted on boaro in advance . Tbe huacklna lasted ill da)'I and led to the cold-blooded murder or two ure eventually led Iran to stage a from financial institutions with phony "i:t'Cue" as the plane sat at stakes in his inve1tment of billions of Tehran airpon. dollars in state funds. Eveo garden- varicty legislators receive thousands of dollars in s~ng fees from orpnizations di~y atrcctcd by leaislation. Assemblyman Curtis Tucker, chairman of the Assembly Health Committee, for example, cleans up on fees from medical aroups. CONFIDENTIAL FILE: In- telligence analysts arc sometimes bUnded by their employen' self· importance. It's no secret that U.S. policy-makers arc obsessed with the fate of the two huge American military facilities in the Philippines. And 11 months ago, before the sudden election was called, State De"artment intelligence cables dutifully proclaimed that "the most contr0versia1 issue" in future elec- tjons would be the two U.S. bues. When the presidential campaian ac- tually started, thouab. the cables repon.cd -accurately -that the bases "would not be a mltjor issue " e~plainina: "Most Filipinos simply had other concerns." MINI-E D ITORIAL: The Nicaraguan contra leaden are their own worst enemies.. Aocordina lO recent reports, they have been Q • ptainina tbtir lpect.ICUlar lack Of military achievement on -a.re you ready? -boots. They complain that. while their tiacn arc apparently armed to the tcetht they don't have enouah boots capab1e or 1urvivina the riaon of trainin1 and comblL We know that otd"quartermatterful quote that for want of a bail J.hc honeab()( was lost, then the hone, theo the rider and finally tbe battle. But we think the contra commanders need mnindi?.f too1 that there was DCVCf a 1uccesafu! acnera.I rucknamed .. Alibi Ike." Jeet A.d1s"9 Mtl Dale Vu An. are·~*_,,,..,.,., The pending reform proposal would also put limits on such fees to Lqislators. But the proliferation of bonoraria demonstrates that when there is intense economic prusure to affect decis1on-makina, a way will be found to do 1t We have seen a marked increase in recent years of private business arra.naemcnts invotvina leaJstators and those with stakes in public decision-maldna. Lqislator-lawycrs receive he~ re- tainer fca, others set up .. consullln,·· firms and obtain lucrative contracts from corporate intttuts and itiU other& are cut inio aweet. ~loee 1deals on shopping centers and coodo projecU, to name but some of the curTent technjqucs. Tbe onaoina scandal revohina about e•·fiiework.s tycooo W. Patrick Moriarty is a cue study in beck.room wheelina and de&Jina. Refonninf. c:ampaiJD Anancina 11 a a p>a . But il will not atop s • enterest influence peddlins. . •1~u.1t lOO much money at •take lD a.tfectJna aovern.mental action.a. ,,_ ,,ahi.n h I •ratllt»IM , .... ,, .. ' JoynerhaschanCe to·get to 'first base Winter league MVP as a good shot at replacing Carew in Angels' '86 ltneup By CHRIS MONAHAN ~ ..... Cen ; ~IRI MESA, Ariz. _.. When Ansel in- fielder Wally Joyner arrived . for' spring training last year, he was glad to be in the same camp with Regie Jackson, Doug DeCinces and Rod Carew. When be amved a week ago for thjs year's camp, it was with the chance to ~··~ in the lineup with Jackson and DeCinces and replace Carew. "The spring of 1985 was the most exciting time in my life, bascball- wise," said Jorner. "Playing major league basebal is what I've always wanted todo. lwasrubbinashouJders with Jack,on, DeCinces and Carew. It wna cir.tam come true. · "This spring I know I have a good shot at the first base ~ob. I've improved a lot in terms of hitting and strenath. If I continue to be success.- ful, I liave a good shot." Continue is the operauve word. After a slow start last season at Edmonton (the Angels' Triple-A farm club), be came on stronJ in the second half of the season to fin11h with a .283 avcrase. He led the team in RBI (73), hits (13S), total bases (2 10) and doubles (29). UCivs. UCLA He followed with a tri~ crown- winnina winter lcasuc. Playina with the Mayaauez Indians of the Puerto Rican Winter Lea&ue, all Joyner did washit.3S6witb t4bomerunsand41 RBI in only S4 pmes, winning not onJy the triple crown, but the league's most valuable player as well. "lt·was my fint winter league. I wu ri&ht on the beach, with a Nautilus facility just five minutes from my place. It was picture perfect," be dc;scribed. "It was au baseball; 84 games in 3'h months. It was what I needed to do." Those pmcs helped the AnFl• make their decision not to retain fint basemen Carew or the once bi&hJy- regarded Daryl Sconiers. Althouah there are many othen in camp w6o can play first (Bobby Grich, Jerry Narron, Doug Occinces and George Hendrick), Joyner is the only true first baseman among the aroup. in NIT "To some extent Wally's per- formance did have an effect on our moves with Rod and Daryl," said General Manager Mike Port. Port makes it clear that Joyner bas neither tour.Dey ~~~~~~:~:~~J:Y:~=; our most heralded prospect after that winter -nd be will have every op- portunity to make the club ... A t -t----1-=-b-i-=d~ The Anteaters (16-12) were second "~e ~asn,'t .~~ told that (the n ea ers ga n in the PCAA this year while the position .!s has), wd Manager Gene i t d ' di Bruins ( 15-13) ended up fourth in the Mauch. Last year when ~e came to aga nS e1en ng Pac-10. camp, ~e knew 1f he hit .450. he UCLA, which won ~ven con-wouJdn t. make. the club. If he has a champion Bruins secutive NCAA basketball titles. wiU '~ s~nng this year, be knows be --seek to become the first team in more 1sn t g~ing anywhere · · · except to By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR ~NelC-........ Just after the news had reached him, UC Irvine baskctbaU coach Bill Mulligan was already thinking how to stop Reggie Miller's 20-foot jumpers. A far cry from just last Thursday when he was thrown to the depths of despondency by his Anteaters' early exit from the Pacific Coast Athletic · Association tourney. After that very bitter defeat. Mulligan thought his team's season had gone up in smoke. But now the Anteaters' fire has been hghted once more. Sunday night whcnJ.hcNIT invita- tions were announced, Mulligan and UCI received a berth to meet Miller and UCLA (the defending NIT cham- pion) tn the first round this Thursday at Pauley Pavilion at 7:30. When UCI lqst to Cal State Fullerton in the PCAA Tournament, Mulligan called ii one of the biggest disappotntmentsofhis bfe. Now with new life. there's a little bounce tn Mulligan's step. than 40 years to repeat as the Ar~~llClm. • . champion of the National Invitation It hasn t been put to him, but he Tournament, which begins Tuesday knows and he knows that I know. with 8 32-team field. A!\cr the second half at. f.dmonto!l, The tournament begins Tuesday wmter balJ and a good spn~g, that will with a single game _ Texas Chris-be ple~ty good c~ough. Hes too good tian, 21-8, at Montana, 21-9. for Tnpl~-A. bes way ~oo g~ for On Wednesday, Dayton, 19-8, will ruerto ~co. The ~nJy thing thats left be at McNecsc State, 20-1 O; Pit-is ~~e big leagues. tsburgb, 15-13, wiU travel to South-When they m~de the first ,moves west Missouri State, 22-7, and Provi-(Carew and Scom~rs): I ~n t sure. dcnce 15-I 3 will play host to Boston but. when they d1dn t _re-sign Juan Univ~rsity, it-9. Beruquez, I began t<? thin~ I ~ lJ?e Eleven more games will follow on chance to play tbts ~pnng. said Thursday. Joyner. ".They have given me the They pair George Mason I 9-1 I at oppo~umty a!'d I th~k lJ?em,. La 18-11 T1.. A •·M' 20-1 1' "First base 1s not mine, 1t walJ go to mar~ .i. "~s ex. • • at an one who plays well. ?hat's the Wyom~ 2u--l l. Tc.xas. 18-1~ •. 81 oni'y fair tiling. Buf the oppOftunityls ~e"'. Meiuco, t 7-13;.Southcm M1ss1s-there." s~pp1, 17-11 , at Aonda, 16-12; Geor-With this much taJent, the op- g1a. 16-12, . at . ! ennessec-Chat-portunity is also there for com- tanooga. 21-9, ~u1stana Tech, 16-13. parisons _ and they•ve come in at Northern Anzona, 19-10; .Loy~la bunches. Marymount, .18-10, at Califo~a-Mauch has compared him to Berkeley, 19-~. Southern Mcthodis~ Mickey Vernon, who played first base 18-10, at Bngbam Young, 16-I 3: for the Washington Senators during Drake~ I 9-I 0, at Marquette, 18-1 O. the 40s and early 50s. winning two and M addle Tennessee State, 23-10, at batting titles in the process .. Others in Clemson, 17-14. camp have compared him favorably !he ~nal first-r:ound game o n to Rusty Staub and Keith Hernandez. ... MONDAY. MARCH 10, 1988 ·Rookie Roberts has 3 RBI as San Die o es to 5-4 triumph Prom AP ...,.lcMt YUMA Ariz. -Rookie sec:ond baseman Lec>n "Bip0 Roberta 'Clrove in three Nna and ICOred the willJlina run u the San Oiqo PadteS heal tbe Antela, s-4, Sunday in Cactus Leque bueball action. Roberts. who played in Oass AA 10 the Pinsburab orpnization lut year. bad tone hitless in his fin1 two sprioa pmes befcn triplina with the hues loaded off Anecls starter and loser . Mike Witt in the'ICOOnd iftnina:. · · · · · · · Witt walked the hues loaded and bad a 3-2 count on Roberts when the 5-1 roolcie rut a baU beyond the reach of Gary Pettis in center 6eJd. All the runners scored before Roberts was thrown out at home plate tryina to stretch the hil into an·1nsido-~ home run. Garry Templeton opened the fifth innina with a sin&Je, Roberts followed with a sin~e and Jerry Davis doubled, sconng Templeton. Robcrts then came home on a short sacrifice Oy to ocni.er by Rusty Tillman. Dave Dravecky was the winner. The Aneels were encoUJ'&ICd by the performances of Ken Forsch and second bucman Riclc Burleson, two • ~eterans attempting to come b9ck after years of in.Juries. Forsch, who bas miued two seasons. worked two inninp. gjving up three hits. He'd been sidelined first with a dislocated shoulder and then elbow surgery for the removal ofbone chips. Burleson, a former Al~tar at shortstop, has played only 40 games since tearina bis rotator cuff early in the 1982 season. Dod6en poa11d MUO. VERO BEACH -Third baseman Bill Madlock cracked thn=c hits and drove in a pair of runs to lead the Los Angeles l>od&crs to a 6-1 exhibition baseball victory over the Houston Astros Sunday afternoon. ____ Madlock.'.! dfiLrts. which woe despite the fact be had been sidelined three days with a sore leg. sparked a 16-hit anack u the Dodgers avenged a loss to the Astros a day earlier. ~ "",..., "' ............... .. 1t•s always nice to ,et a hit, but I really don '1 worry about that stuff at this point in the spring... Madlock said. ··1 just want to get my timing down and get my work in.·· Madlock doubled in a run in the first inning. singled in the third and s~ed a three-run uprising m the sixth with an RBI-single. "Yeah. it feels good getting another chance to end the season differently." he said. "And it'll be great to play UCLA (the two teams have never met). We'll sec what we can do with our second chance." Fn~ay ~IJ hayc Ohio State, I 4-14, at .. lfl could be anywhere near Staub. Ohio University, 22-7. . Hernandez or Bill Buckner that The second-round games waU be at ' regional sites on March 16-1 7. (Pleue eee JOTN'ER/B2) WallJ' Joyner, who tore up the winter teaaue, ta a leacU.nc candidate for the ADCela' job at Ont bue thla MUOD. At the same time. a quartet of Los Angles pitchers held Houston lo five hits. Getting in this time also makes ammends for the Anteaters being overlooked two years ago when they fintshed second m the PCAA with a 14-4 record but failed to land an 1nv1talJon to the NIT. Duke, St. John's, Kansas, Kentuckytop-seeded "I guess it makes up for it," he said. "I really feel we got snubbed two years ago. They sent Utah State, a fourth- placc team that year. instead of us because they had a bigger arena. "But we get to play UCLA this year. which 1s great. But it would have been gJUt to play anybody, just as long as we get to play." The last time UCI reached the NIT was in the Kevin Magee era. 1982. The Anteaters defeated Sao Diego State in the first round where Magee was injured. UCl then bowed to Oklahoma in round No. 2. Now at the close of the Tod Murphy-Johnny Rogers regime, UCI wants to make hay while the sun is up. NCAA invites 6 Big Ten, ACC teams for playoffs KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Duke. St. John's, Kansas and Kentucky were given No. I seeds Sunday when the NCAA announced its 64-tcam field for the men's college basketball championship tournament. Dulce, 32·2 and the No. I team in The Associated Press Top 20, drew the top seed in the East Regional, while second-ranked Kansas was made No. I in the Midwest and third- ranked Kentucky was No. I in the Southeast. St. John's, ranked No. 5 behind North Carolina in the Top 20, was shipped to the West Regional as the No. I seed. More-marathons man wins LA 's first race Sayre top men's inisher; Ditz takes women's event LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ric Sayre of Ashland, Ore .• is adamant -the more marathons. the better. Sayre. who won the Lona Beach Marathon a month ago, added a victory Sunday in the the inauaural Los Angeles Marathon. "I tend to recover weU from marathons," Sayre said. ··1 intend to continue it. As long as there is a aoal out there for me to achieve, I'll ao for IL" Sayre intends to conunue his demandma schedule. saying he'll run again in five weeks in a marathon at Stamford. Conn. On Sunday, he drew away from the leaders midway tbrouah the race and held on in convincina rashion. .. , just went out and tried to feel comfonable the first part of the rac<'," Sayre said. "I just tried to run l!I even a pace as I could." , Uidamis Shahanga of Tanzania was second in 2:13.27. with Rod Dixon ofNew l.caland, winner of the 1983 New York Marathon. third in 2:14.48. Nancy Ditz1 the favorite in the women's division, was the first woman to finish, with a time of 2:36.27. Christa Vahlensicck of West Germany was second in 2:36.37. Magda llands ofBel11um was third ac 2:3g.2s. "It was a little warm for me today, I was really nervous about the temperature," Ditz said. "I don't run well in the heat." Ditz said she did not keep up her early pace in the race's latter stagcS, but was far cnou_J.h in fronf not to be worried. "I was on pace at the balfway point." she said. ··1 started to slow, but I was comfortably tn the lead, so I wasn't worried." Sayre. a winner of e1aht marathons. took the lead at the 10-mile mark. He had a 29-second lead at tht halfway mark and built his advantaie to more than I 'h mmutes wtth eiJbt miles left, with Dixon taldna up the chaJc. hahanp, winner or two mara- thons in 1984. took over tce0nd place after 20 miles. with Sayre st1ll 1n front by more than a minute. First-round games around the country will be played Thursday and Friday, with second· round action Saturday and Sunday. The Atlantic Coast and Bt$ Ten con- ferences each landed six teams m the field, eJtpccted to have the richest payoff in NCAA basketball history, with more than $800,000 going to the teams that make the Final Four in Dallas on March 29. The title game will be in March 31. Top-ranked Dulce wilJ face Southwestern Athletic Conference champion M1ssiss1ppi Valley at Greensboro, N.C., on Thursday. Kansas, on Thursday in Dayton. opens the Midwest Regional against I 6th-seeded North Carolina A&T. At Long Beach in the West Regional, St. John's faces 16th-seeded Montana State on Friday. In the Southeast Regional, Kentucky Wlll meet No. 16 seed Davidson at Charlotte. N.C .. on Friday. Each rcgjonaJ was seeded I through 16 by the nine-man Division I selection committee. Notre Dame and DePaul, and Ocvcland State, whose Mid-Continent Universities conference docs not get an automatic bid but also was selected. Among the teams left out of the 64-team field were Boston University, 21-9; Fairleigh Dickinson. 22-8· Pan Amcncan. 20-8. and former basketball titan UCLA, 15-13. "We feel very good about our field," said committee chairman Dick Schultz, ViflJnia's athletic director. "It was not any easier this year than 1t has been tn the past. We spent about three or four hours on the first SS teams and the rest of the ume on the final teams. There 1s a tremendous amount of parity and you look at fine, mmute points." Schulu said that several teams got at-large berths with impressive victories m the final Wttk. Twenty-nme bids went to autom atic qualifiers as conference retular-scason or postseason tournament champions. Among the 35 at-large entries were ..two independents. ..There were several teams with big wins the last week of the season that we~ on the fence." Schultz said. He specifically menlloned DcPaul in this group. Schultz predicted that parity would t» come evident in the first-round games. (Pleue eee 1'CAA/B2) l#La;::AJS I r ................................................. . Lakers clinch title in Pacific Division Magic pllriips in 32 in l 08-106 victory over SuperSonics FremAPtlltpakkl SEA TILE -The Los Angeles L&ken, behind Earvm .. Magic" John- son's 32 points, clinched their fifth '1raight NBA Pacific D1v1S1on utle with a 108-106 Victory over the Seattle uperSon1cs unday night. It was the third strata.ht 30-point prne for the Johnson. wllo scored 30 polnts apinst the Golden S~te Warnors on Thunda) ntJht and 33 qainst the Sacramento Kings on Saturday It was the fifth stratJht Wln for the La.leers. The last time the Lalten failed to wtn the Pac1fk Olv1Ston title was an the t 980-81 season, when they fin· 1shed second to the Phoenix Suns This season. Los Anactcs lead5 the second-place Ponland Trail Blai~ by 16'h pmes lead on a 12-foot Jumper b} Maunce Lucas. and Johnson added a layup 30 seconds later The Lakcrs. who also go t 20 points from Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. could not get their fast break on track. but were able to Wln with an e"tcellent second half 1n wtuch they connected on 11 of 33 field-goal attempts. Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley appreciated taking the lltk but said the Lakers have a Iona way to go. "We've c reated a situation where we've taken tt for granted," h~ said .. Our fO&I 1 to wan back-to-back champ1onMup It's the only goal lef'I for us." The Lalccrs had to pla> without Kun Rambls. who suffere-d a con- tusion m his tc.. DelJYer •em by CHppen LO ANGELES -Ale,. Enahsh 'IClOrc:d 36 points and reserve 1uard Mike Evans scored t<4ofh1s 24 points 1n the final J)Cnod unday n1&ht as the Denver N t o utJa.stcd the Lot -'n&elC1 C'ltppers t 23-121 . Sayre, 32, crossed the finish ltnc 1n 2 hours. 12 minutes. S9 second , a clear winner over an estimated 8.200 nanntn the la~t first-year mara- thon f1t lJ 1n United States history. Sayre's final time was 1 personal best. Hts previous best was 2: 13.ll Ric Sayre wlna tbe nm Loe Anael• llaratllon Smlday. Seattle. now 0-10 1 n pm~ d«1ded by three point or ll . took a 9Q.9g lead wt th 4 23tO10 On two frtt thrOW'\ byTmChamben,whofin1 hedwtth 30 points to lead the n1 The La.ken came beck to ta.ke the The Nugcu., who trailed *SS at halftime despite 23 po.in ts by £aalish, toolt an 9-82 lead in 10 the tO\lnb quarter Led by Evan.s and vtn Nan. who acored I I of his 24 points tn the final penod. Dtnvcrranoffan 1-2 stnna to stretch Lhctr lead to ~7-14. ~ .. . .. Or~ Coat DAILY PILOT/ Monday. March 10, 1988 'ti' - COLLEGE 8 ASKl TB~L L -- Duke, Louisville win tourrieys No. 2Jayhawks capture Big Eight with 73.-71 victory From AP dllpatcbes GREENSBORO. N.C. -Top. ranked Duke, led by Mark Alarie and Johnny Dawkms. won i1s first Atlan· tic Coast Conference baske1ball tour- nament in six years Sunday with a 68·6 7 vtctory over sixth·ranked Georgia Tech. Dawkins. who sco~ 20 points. clinched the victory for the Blue De vils when he convened two free throws wath seven seconds lef\. A basket b)' Alane at the 44-sccond mark had gl\en Duke a 66-65 edge in a see-<;aw finish to the 33rd annual tournament. Alane 'icorcd 17 points for the Blue Devils. wh o last won the league title in 1980 by beating Maryland. Duke. 32·2, led 37-34 at halftime. The Blue Devils scored six quick points at the outset of the second half. four by Dawkins and two by Alarie. That gave Duke its biggest lead at 43.34 with 16:46 lef\. But Georgia Tech. :!5-6. staged a rally oft ts own to set up the close fini sh. In other college games: Ellison added 21 points and 13 rebounds as No. I I Louisville de- feated 10th-ranked Memphis State in the championship game of the Metro Conference basketball tournament. round of the tournament, but had to go to the wire to edge Florida State 73-71 on Saturday. Louisville re- ceived a first-round bye. then man- handled Cincinnati 86-65 Sa turday. A 15-2 Louisville burst at the start of the second halfopened a 55-37 lead with 15:55 lef\. Memphis State twice trimmed the Louisville advantage to nine points, but the Tigers. plagued by PQOr shooting, could come no closer. Wagner. a senior guard. was I 1 of 15 from the floor and nine of 10 from the frtt-throw line. He also had seven rebounds. ltuaas '13, Jow1 Sl. 71: In Kansas City, Danny Manning scored 23 points and held Kansas together 1n the final minute as the second-ranked Jayhawks clipped Iowa State in the final of the Big Eight postscason tournament. The Cyclones stoic the ball under the Kansas basket with five seconds left and swept downcourt. but of- ficials called a traveling violation on Sam Hill at the buzzer before the Iowa State could put up a shot. Hill fell to the floor in d1sbcltef. Dreiling and Ron Kellogg each had 12 points and Hunter scored 11 for ' Dulle'• Johnny Dawkins waves as he's car- ried by fans after the Blue Devils beat Georgia Tech for the ACC champlon1blp. Dawilne wu named the ACC MVP. Loulsvlllt 88, Mempbls St. 79: In Louis' ille. Milt Wagner scored 31 po ints and freshman center Pervis the Jayhawks. . Iowa State. 20..10, got 25 points from Grayer. a 6-5 sophomore. .... .. SPORTS BREAK Dwayne Murphy in the doghouse with tea111111ates From AP dispatches PHOr NIX -Oakland \ ~ center fielder DMt) ne M u1 ph) lt;i, gone to the dog' ·\nd gone and g•Jne ,111d i(11nl.' It 's got nothing tu do \\Ith age: or inJum·~ Murph\ first\tartcJgotnghu\\ \\uwatagc 18. when hl' wm JU'il a minor·k:igu<."r attending c;pnng tra1n1ng 1n Phocn1' It\ got 11othtng to do "'th hitting. l'llher ~urph\. y,.cnt to the dog-. Ix-lure ht h11 ''home run' in I 9M4 and ''hl·n hchaued 142111 19'l\ \ 11d n1m hc \ \ll f <tr gnn1• t lta t hl' 1 Jn' t {tl'I JO\ ht !{I\ to (lll "''h htrn < 1ro'' I '\.h y,.111 Y.ouhin t k-1 ~ ~~ wtth tum · \UV'\ \1urpll\ '11ld hutl<I\ \1 I 11111\ < ard1nal\ catcher \1tk1• ~kath ·1 h· g1·1' l111tl'.,oml \.JH ldlu'' outfielder \1tke l>a' ,., · Hut 1t\ c,o boring· Boring ' 81111ng'1 Wl"re talk mg about the Brg Q and rhr J\.qn I r1kua here Rig n<,k\ and btg pa~offs Wc rl' tallong ah<1ut a night .tt Phoenix (1re~hound l'ark "Ith th1· \ ·., ll'llnt rapt.11n f111y,. I "I ~w t'\l'" \ingh 111ght during 'Prtng training e,1..cpt tor !\111ntht), lwn1u'e rite\ ·rt.' d1m·d .. c;a\'> Mu1ph\ \\h11dt<.lO\e1cd1hcrau.·•;in 1974 "IJU\tgt•t\o e\t 1tcd Y,.c\ll h1ng 1hn"4.' dog<. run around thu'>t' turnc, .. Om· 111~ht la<.t 1>.1·ck \<turph) talkt·d Davi~ into :lllompam 1nll IHm •HI 11111· of h1<\ n1ghtl~ 'l'>tl\ to the lot.al tJ11~ tr:11 k 'v111rph\ al<;11 allm.,t·d a reporter to pr O\ rdt' nll U\I \l' Ul\ erage. although he vvnuld not ,tllo'\ a photogr.1pht·r I•• \talk thr <olor) '°"'" p11 ture' "hr 'kl~'> firml~. v.ant1ng nc1thl·r the d1\tral11 on n11r the e"Jl·ncc ".\nd remrmht.>r thl·rc\ onh I~ m1nutt'' hct \\Ct'n raccc; 1111 n1t· tn \ltt<h thr <ihC't"t ""don t ,1\k 11111 m.11l\ qut'<otmnc; '11\\ thl\" not a<\ \enou<, :J\ tt \Ourtd\ '\l urpll\ 1n<.1<,1<. h1· 1<. not .1 l hr .. n•l tx•ttor he gamhk<o onh during .,pnng 1ra1nin11 .ind11n on th1.. do11c; Quote of the day \1ike T'tqoo. dl'<\(rthtng the rtght urix·rrnt th<il hr, \.. 1lw ''""'' <11 k'>'C Fergu<\on 111 their hl'il''""'l'tfhth11ut \\di lal"a~<.t~ tntht't'm' ti<1t 1nto the ltp ot thl' 111\t' pu\htng the 11()1,t, hont• 11l10 thl' h1t11n \flt'I th<il I \..1111\\ tht'\ don't \\41"1 1t .111\ mort•' Arias leads U.S . to Davis win <ii \ '\ \!)I 11 f l 11.Jd,11r J1mm) ~ \r1a' "'1nn1ng. ;1 f>;1\t\ < ur m.ttch f111 1he fir\t l1111l' 111 h1<. L,lfl'l'I . ~t\l' till' [ lttlt.'d ~tall.'\ ;1 '111111' 11' 1 I l 11:.tdor 1n thl' lif\t round ot thl' "-orld < 1111u11 trnn1c; u1mf'l\·t111on \nas ddl.'.lled Raul \ t\lf 11-\. f1 . f '1 ~ 111 lhl' dl.'U'>IH' tilth m.tll h 111 <,1•rtd till \m1'rtl ·'"' llltll lhl' quanertinal r11unt..l \\h1 lh "'II tx· pla\cd Jul~ tx.~11 1 hl' l nt1t·d 'itJtl'\ ..,. ,11 I.Ill' t'llhc..·r \fn1lo or thl' Bon'i Ht' 1-n-lt·tl \.\.1'\I <re n "" 1n th1..· nnt round I hl' fifth and tlt'l ld1ng rn.1rd1 Ill lh1..• \h, \l\.ll \\ C\I ( rl'lllliHl\ \\3<. h 1lll'd l"I' d.1r~m·c,c, 1n 1111 tilth \1•t \11nd.1' nt)!ltl .111d \lrlll h< l•Hllpktnl tml.I\ \\\1'dl'n \n·J..1ng 11' 1t111d lt1n\t't 1i11\ 1· l>a\" < up tllk l'·"'I~ wo11 1t\ 111x:n1ng round t ruc;h1ng Dc·11n1Jrk 5·0 Rut thl' \\H'\k4> at..o ""'ill ha' l.' to wan unttl toda) bcfor<.' finding out y,.ho lht\ will meet tn tht• quarterfinal<, l'llhcr Ital\ or Paragua)' Ital> l<.'ath , I \Irr th the rt•\ l'f\e 'iinglc\ w IX'. plaH·d on Monda.,, The ParJgu.t) Ital) mart h hl.'11111 hl'l<.l 1n Palermo. ~tnh ha\ twrn pl 1g1H'd b\ rain In othrr "-odd Cirriup quarh·1final pa111ng\ Australia \\tll lau· B111;1111 .ind Yuguc;l;H 1a "tll takl· 11n Czecho,101.akra Bean, Inkster post victories Aod y Bun l_l1\1'1t 1111' "hen Hubert Green bo$e)t•d tlHl'L' ttl tlw la\t lour holes in rcaulatton pla} \'<in thl F ;ic;tern Open golf tournament ~und.n \1.1th a b1rd1c putt o n the fourth pl11~111l hole HeJn a runner-up last week. and the vc1cran ( ifl'l'll the l urrcnt re'\ champion. each finished thl· rC'gulat11m 72 h11kc, at 2..,6, 12 'lhot'> under par on the Rlu<' \1on\t<'r rnurc,c The" 1c tof) was worth S90.000 from thr tot:il pur\C.' ol S500,000 (1rce n wonSS4.000 In thl'l f>(, \ JulUnksttr ~1nning hcr first toomamcnt 1n thH'l' \C':tr\on th<' tour, tapturcd the Womtn'i Kem per Opcn t1n1\h1ng with a 12-undcr-par 276 One itrokC' h(h1nd lnkc;trr .... a., 198~ l.'hamp1on AmJ AIC9U. With an 11 ·undn ·par 277 r 1cd tor third at 10.under-pat ?78 were Marr l Bourtb and Cbrts .JtUIM Inkster won S45.000 for fir\l pain~. \Icon S27, 750, while John~on and llc11arth won S 18.000 cnch for their third place tic BASEBALL Curry gets second-round KO Tw1· ns w1· n FORT WO RTH -Donald Curry m knocked out Eduardo Rodngue7 with a crac;h1ng lcft·ng.ht to the head in the \econd s 11 9 round and retained the und1c;puted w1..•I-on ma ey s te™'ctght champ1onsh1p ~unda) ~tore a frenzi ed crowd of hometown tans It wa!I ( urr) '<; fi rc;t dt:fcnsc of tht· und1 sputt"d title and 11 could be h1 -. last H1., next fight likely will be a h 7 5 challenge to Mike Mc(allum. the World Boxing omer <\ssoc1at1on'c;Jun1or m1ddlewc1gh1 champion. - Curn brought a c;tand1ng room onl) crowd in the f 8.600.,eat Will Rogt·r-1< oltscum tom fl.'et ""hen he hurt Rodnguc1 y,.1th a left hiwk to the 1aw 40 sccondc; into the sct·ond round (urr. \!rho '"ctght'd 1..u .. •., tht·n shook th(• challenger from Panama ""'ho weighed I 461l2, wnh se'eq1I c:omb1nattonc; to the head bdore Rodngue1 escaped m1dwa> through the round. Then. with 50 sccondc; left 1n the round < urn \l'nl Rcx.lngue1 to the ropes with a ll'ft-nght tu th1..· head I h1..• c hampwn do'>1..'d rn and connected \\Ith a lclt-nght that dmp~d Hodngul'/ on hrc; back, when· he y,.ac, rnu1111..·d out at~ :!Q h' rcfcrec Hubert tarle R1x.lngu·l.'I ""'ho was the World Bo\tng '""lla- 1111n'<. "'o I "'dtcn.,e1ght contender. rl•m:um·d 11n the tloor for alm11~t li"e minutes whrk ht'> d1..Pllur\ and handler'> worked ll\N him He lt:ft the nng on ht'> own Perreault scores 500th goal 'ea\on goal ot h1., NHl career and Doug ' Gil Perreault \cored the 500th regular ~ Smith scored the \.ll inning goal as Ruffalo be3t New kr,ey. 4. \m Sunda} .~n11th 1all1td on a \hort .,h<JI with lt.'5'1 than li'l' minute., to go 1n the game ;1t t1:r Paol Cy r drew two New Jer~y detcnseman toward him and <,ltppcd a pa'>'> to the undle('ked ~mt th llkka Sinisalo and Murray Craven '>tored power-pla} goal' 1n a fo ur·goal first peno<l. tnggcnng Ph1ladelph1a It> a 4-1 v1cto!J O\.Cr the New Y orlt Ranger<\ Steve Larmer '><ored l"' o goal' 1ntlud1ng the I SOth ol his tarecr. to lead < htlago to .i 4-:! \ICIOr) mer St Lout'> Doug Smail scored t"'o goal<. a-; \'-1nn1pcg beat Pttt'iburgh. S· "l Craig Laughlin and Bob Goold <,eored set:ond·pc1 tod goal-; tu break a I· I tic and g1,e "-a'ihtngton a 3-1 '•lluf) O\er the New 'I ork fo;landl"r' Kelly Kislo scored a <\hort- handcd goal carh tn thl· third pcnod to lOmplcte a Dctrotl comehat k and hclp the Red Win~c; w a\-l 11e "llh < algan Gervin moves up on score list George Gervin took mer 'IC\l~nth m plt!Cl' nn thi.· all t1mt• NR·\ 'iCOnng ltst with J 2 7-point dlort and Sidney Green con- nt'l'tl·d 101 a 1..art•cr-h1gh JI po1ntc; ~unda} 111lcad1ng( lmagotoa 114-101 v1ttor}O\.er New York. < 11.'r' tn, who nov. ha'i 26. 197 poum moved past John ffavllcck. tormcrly of the Hoc,ton ( cl ttcs. who had \tored 26. W'i po1ntc, tn hi\ career El'iCwhe rc in the l\JBA. Brad Davis 'lrnrcl.l a wa,on·htgh 23 points. 1ndud1ng 11 down the c;1n·t<h. as Dallas defe~ted 'iiacramento 117-102 Albert King scored 28 points and Otis Birdsong added 27 as New Jersey defeated Phocn1~ 11 'i 111 Moses Malone scored 34 poant'i and pulkd d<m n J 7 rd'>ounds as Philadelphia defeated Indiana 120.102 Angels' open house a success I he .\ngcl'i drew a crowd of some ii lll.1.100 to Anaheim ~tad1um ~unday afternoon -not bad cons1denng the team "'a\ playing in Yuma. Ant "It wa-; our first OJ>l'n hou..c and we didn't cx~ct so man> people, .. Tom 5ecber:g. the Angel'>' vice pre 1dent tor publtt· relat10ns. ~1d of the promotion. "The peopll' got a tour of tht' faoht1cs. including th<." dugout\ and tht' preo;s bo' and we sold some c;ea'lon ti cket' ·· • Television, radio TELEVISION 10 pm -SUPERSOCCER: C. hanncl 50. IO p m -MOTOR SPORT From Ascot Park. ( hann<.'I 56 RADIO IO JO a m -BASEBALL Boston v<; r>odaer\ from V cro Beach, Fla . KA BC I 790). l p m -BASEBALL· An1d s \"' <ian Franu~o ii\ Scottsdale. KM PC (710) TUESDAY RADIO JO am -BASEBALL· Dodge~\~ Cinctn· natt ot Tamp.i. KA BC' (790) I p.m -BASF.BALL· Angels v . Mil- waukee at Chandler, KMP< (710). Gooden pitches 3 scoreless innings in Mets· 8-1 win From AP dispatches It''> a dream s1tua'tton. The scor<." 1s tted 1n the last of the ninth and )Ou hn a home run to win the game. Thaf<\ wh at Ro} Smalley did ">unda). h11t1ng a two-run homer with t"o outs 1n the ninth to gi ve the ".1 111ncsota Twins a 7.5 victory over the ( 1nc1 nnat1 Reds in ex hibition baseball :\ sacrifice O)' b)' Alex Sanchez. produci ng his third run batted in of the game. tied the score at 5-5. Smalley. batlin$ wi th Mark Davidson on ba'lc. then hit the next pitch from Mike 'imtth over the wall in rig.ht field. "I've been around too long to make a big deal of h1t11ng a home run an spring trainm$." Smalley said. "But the good thing 1s to put something like this in the memory bank It's some- thing that I'll think about later 1n the 'cason when the games count." f he Reds took a 5.3 lead on home rune; b} rookies TerT)' Lee and Wade Rowdon in the seventh inning. Lee's solo homer tied the game 3·3. and Ro..,.den hit a two-run blast. Ttm Laudner added a solo homer for the Twins. l\anchc1. who the Twins got in a trade wtth Detroit dunng the off· season. dro\e m runs 1n the sixth and eighth innings wnh a double and a single. Wbltt Sox s. Ro yals 4, 10 lnnlngs: Pinch-hitter Jerry Ha1rston's single with two out and the bases loaded scored two runs in the bottom of the 10th inoang to bnng Chicago from behind. . The White Sox, 3· I. set the sta$e wi th infield singles from Reid Nichols and Bobby Bonilla and an intenttonal walk to Carlton Fisk. which loaded the bases. Hairston followed with his game.winning in- field hn. The Royals. 0..2. had taken a 4-3 lead 1n the top of the 10th on Greg Pryor"s RBI single off Chicago re· ltever Juan Agosto. Bret Saberhagen. the AL Cy Young Award winner last year. made his spnng debut for the Royals and threw three scoreless innings. Richard Dotson. trying to come back from shoulder surgery. staned fQr the Sox and gave up one run in three innings. Ortole1 3, Yaaken t : Baltimore scored three umes in the ninth inning, two on home runs by rookies Ken Gerhart and Jim Traber and the winning run on a single by rookie John Stefero Tigers 11, Red Sox t : Mike Laga and Nelson Simmons each homered to back th<." combined s1x-h1tter of Dave La Point and three other Detroit pitchers. The Tigers scored four runs in the first inning off Boston nght- hander Roger Clemens and __ got ~ve more in the seventh off Mitch Johnson. It was Clemens· first game competition since August. when he had surgery on his nght shoulder. Rangers 7, Blue J ays I: Rookie Mike Stanley's one-out solo homer in the bottom of the ninth inning provided the winnini run af\er Bob Brower. another r'ook1e, tied the game with a solo homer in the e111hth A'• 6, Marlntra 5: Catcher Charlie O'Bnen slammed a one-out home run in the bottom of the ninth inning to gi ve Oakland its first victory in three games. Dwayne Murphy hit a thrre-run hom~r for the A's. Braves 4, Expos %: Bob Horner drove in two runs with a pair of singles and Craig McM unry. ~rying to come back from a disappointing year. pi cked up the victory with two scoreless innings. McMurtry gave up just two hits. Mell 8, Cardinals I: Dwight Gooden. the NL Cy Youfl$ Award winner. made his 1986 debut with three scoreless innings and rookie Stanley Jefferson hit a home run to pace the Mets, who took advantage of three St. Louis errors to score seven unearned runs. Jefferson's solo homer 1gn1ted a six - run eighth inningoffJoe Boever. Tim Corcoran knocked in three runs wnh a double. PbUlles I, Pirates t : John Russell tripled and homered to lead Philadel - phia to a come.from-behind victory. A two-run double by Sixto Lezcano and Sid Bream's sacrifice fly helped the Pirates to a 3·0 lead. but Russell's triple and a two·run triple by Steve Jellz keyed a four-run founh inning for the Phillies. Jeltz also added a two- run homer in the fif\h. Brewen 8, C•b• t : Randy Ready and Jim Adduci each had three hits and two runs batted in to lead Milwaukee. The Cubs got a two-run homer from Tony Woods and a solo shot from Mike Brumley._· Giants t, locUu1 S, 10 llll•11: Jessie Reid's sacrifice fly to center drove in Candy Maldonado with the winning run. Maldonado led off the last inn10g against reliever Jim Kem with a ground ball that first baseman Jim Wilson booted for a two-base error. Maldonado took third on a wild pitch. After Brad Gulden hned out to second, Maldonado scored on Reid's fl y ball to center. Hagler 1Deets 'The Beast' LAS VEGA -Marvelous Marvin tfaaJer, who calls himself a man on a ml sion. will defend the world m1ddlwe1ght championship to- n1Jht aga1nsl u nbeaten John "The Beast'' Muaab1 , Hasler 1s a soltd favonte to move a step clo$Cr to completing the m1ss1on -brcakina Carlos Monion's tteord of 14 successful mrddlwc1aht title defenses. h will be Hagler's 12th defense of the undisputed title he won when he stopped Alan Minter in three rounds Sept. 27. 1980, in London. A victory for HIJ)cr alw could set up a rtmatrh with Thomas Hearns. who also will fight on the card at Caesars Palace in a challenge to undefeated James Shuler for the Nonh American Boxina Federauon middlewc1aht title. The two 12-round fights at a soldout I 5,000-scat outdoor arena at Caesars Paltoe Wlll be shown on closed-c1rC:\.11t and pay-per.view lelc- v1sion, as Wlll a I S~roun4i World Box1na Aswc1at1on bantamwc1aht title defense by R1chie Sandoval apinst Gabby Canizales. Tt\c bant.amwei&ht fi&ht 1s 1ehed- ulcd to stan at 6:10 p.m .. the Hearns fiaht at 7: I 5 p.m. and the Haller fi&ht at 8:10 p.m. NCAA ••• From Bl "There are some dynamite aamn an the first (Ound," he wd. Survivo~ of this com1n1 wttk- end's prelimmary rounds w1U ad- vance 10 rqional compet1t1on at four sites· Houston in the West: Allan ta 1n the Southeast; East Ru1hen:ord1 NJ., in the East: and Kansas C'ny an the Midwest. In the West at Ogden. Uta.h .. on Thursday. sccond·sccded Lou1sv11le meets No. 15 Drexel; No. 1 Bradley lacklc No. I 0 Texas-El Paso; No. 3 Nonh Carolina faces No,. I~ Utah: and No. 6 AJabama-Birmingham plays No. 11 Missouri. In the West at Long Beach on Friday. it will be No. 4 Neva~~-Las Vegas against Northeast Lou1s1ana; No. 5 Maryland vs. No. 12 Pep- perdine; and No. 8 Auburn against No. 9 Arizona. Other first round games in the East Regional at Greensboro on Tb~y arc fourth-seeded Oklahoma ~~n~t No. 13 Northeastern: No. 5 Virginia against No. 12 De Paul: and ~o., 8.0 ld Donunion vs. No. 9 West V1rguua. First-round action in tht East at Syracuse. N.Y., on Friday matches second-seeded Syracuse vs. No. 1 S Brown; No. 3 Indiana ap1nst No: 14 Cleveland State; No. 1 Navy against No. 10 Tulsa, and No. 6 St. Joseph's against No. 11 Richmond. NCAA T.um.ment Eut •etienM Ft.ST ROUND Thurwll\I Oulo.t, 32·7, Y\. Mlnlulppl lleltev SI., 20·' Old Oomlnloo, ?7·7, "'· Wffl Virginie , 77·10 Virginie, 1'· 10, V\. OtP•ul. 16-17 OklahOme. 25·1, vl. Norlheestarri. 26·• Ff'IOl\I St J0\4K>h'\, 2S·S. V\, IUcnmond, 73·6 tndlane, 7i·7, n . Ctevtt.nc:t SI., 77·J Ntvv, 27·4, "' TUlu.. 23·1 Svr.cu~. 15·5, "'' Brown. 16· 10 SECOND ROUND Satvrde\I Oukt·Mln Vt lltv SI. winner '" Oki Do mlnloll·Wffl Virginie winner Vlrglnlt ·O.Peul winner v' Ok1enom.·Nor1n· tHltrn winner Sunde\I SI JO\.et)/l'l·Rlchmond winner VI ll'dltllt Cle .. lend SI winner N1vv·Tului winner vi Svr.cust·Brown win s.vtMe1t RetlenM FIRST ROUND Thuncllly Purdu., 21·7, vs. Loul1lena SI. 21·11 MemOflll St. 77-S. n Ben St .. 11·9 Virginie T ten, 27·1, v1. V1l .. nov•. 27· lJ Georgie TK l"I, 75-6, VI. Merill. 19·11 Frtcle\I Kt nluckv, 19·3, v1 OtvldlOn. 10-10 W KtnlUCkV, ?7·7, vs Nel><nlte, 19· iO Al•Dltm•, ?1·1, vl. X•vler, Qnlo, 2~4 1111nor,, 2i·t , v1. Fa lrfletd, 24·6 SECOND •OUND Sttvrde\I Purdut·Loutsltna SI winner vs MemDflls St ·Bell St winner Vlrgl11I• hch·VIH•nov• winner v\ Georgie TKl"l·Mtrl\1 winner SUftCSllY Ktnluclt.v·Otvld'°" winner vs W l<en!uckv Ntt>rHk• wrnner Altt>ame·Xt vitr, Ohio winner vs 1111nol1· FalrllelCI winner ""4Wnt Retlenal FIRST ROUND Thundlv Kenu.1, Ji·J, o North Ctrotlne ,t.& T 27 7 JKkM)l'lvltte, 2i-t , "' Teml>le. 1'·5 Mkflloen SI . 11·1 .. , Weshlll910l'I, 19-ti Gtorvtlown. 73·7, "' Toes Tech, 17·i) Frtci.Y N Cerotl"I SI II· 11, vs !owe 10-11 Noire Oem. 2l·S. V1 Ark ·Lil!le Roctt. 77· 10 towt $1 , ~10r-V.l ~ U • .. MICtllotn 11·4, "' Ak ron. 22·7 SECOND ltOUND Sttvnlllv l<t Mtl·N CeroOne A& T winner vs Jee~ M)l'lvllle·THTil>le winner Michigan SI ·W11nlngron wtnntr H Georve1own·Tex11 TKl'I win,,... SUftdll\I N CtroOne Sr ·IOwe win,,., vs Nolrt Dt me Ark ·Llllle Rock winner towe SI ·Mlt ml, Olllo Wiiiner <ll Mlc'11gen Akron wlnr>er Wfflft,.ien.t . FIRST litOUND Tllunde\I Ala -Blrmlngr>em, 24·10,"' Mln ourl, 7i· t3 Norll'I C•rollna, 26· S, v\ Ulal'l, 20·9 Bredlev. 31·2 n . Texes·Et Pno, 77-S Loul\vllte. 76·7. vl. Drexel, 19·11 Fr'lde\I $1 Joon·1, 30-4, v1. Monl•n• St., 14· 16 AuDu•n~ 19· IO, vs Arl1on., 73·1 Mtrvlanc:t, 11· 13, "'· P~Olne. 7S·4 NE Lovl\len., 20·9, Y\. Nev_·Ln Vevn, 31 • SECOND ROUND Sttwdla\I Alt ·Blrmtnvnam·Mluourl wlnl\r v\ NOflll C•rollne·Ul•l'l winner 8r•dtev·Tu u ·E I PaM> win~ v1 Lo.;l•vllie Orutl Winne<" Sundav St Jolln'\·Monten. St w inner vs AUOYrn Artr~ winner MervlencS·Pec>Pefdlne winner vs Nev ·Lu Vev.1·NE LOlll\ltn. winner 1 JOYNER ••• From Bl ·would be great." he says. "The best compliment r could get would be if I 0 years from now, some general man· ager says to a prosect, 'you're coming up to be a Wall y Joyner-type player.•" Joyner, who was bom in Atlanta and still resides in Georgia, hadn't even heard of Vernon, but has his choices for his favorites and role models. ''My role models are Reggie Jack- son for hitting, Steve Garvey for the way he plays first base and Dale Murphy for his mannensms on and off the field. If I could be anywhere near them ... " Joyner 1s another in a recent scnes of the strong farm products making a name for themselves as the Angel'> begin a transition to a much younger club. "The last few years. they (the Angels) have JOne that way. (Gary) Pe1t1s and (Dick) Schofield opened the way, along with (Kirk) McCaskill and (Stewan) Cliburn.'' said Joyner. "Mauch and Pon have been m1xina veterans with youth. which means instead of I 0 rookies this year1 we have four or fi ve and five guys Wlth a year of experience. "That means I can go to one of the younger guys fo~. advice. instead of JUSt the veterans. Joyner says most of h.is advice has come at the hands of Jackson (hitting) and ea~w (fieldina). "Reggie taught me to be caJm during games. Whenever t~J!P<>~· ma club would send a Jdt. er to face me, he came over, put his ann around me and gave me confidence. l was really surprised, because he didn't have to do that. he wanted to "You're always lcamil'\I out here. you never stop, e pecially with Gene Mauctt out here. You don't stay around here if you stop lcantlna. •• With the statistics he lhowcd in Edmonton and Pueno Rico, It ap- pears Joyner hat studied well with the people around him and i1 ready for his final cum -with a diploma In the form of a 1tanin1 Job 1wa.ilina him u a .,aduation present ' Oran1e Cout Collece la •ezpected· to be one of the top Lut year. tile Bace won the Pactfl.c Cout ·no'rice eJCht oolle&tate rowtnc powera on the Weet Cout th.la HUOD. champlonahlp and flnlabed MCond in tbe JV eJCht. Gleason takes helm of Pirates' crew 'Blue collar' oarsmen expected to lead Orange Coast to another winning yea~ Some things never seem to change. Take for example Orange Coast College's crew. For the past 20 years OCC has annually fielded one of the top crews on the West CoasL Things don't figure Jo be any different in 1986. Pat Gleason, who takes over for Dave Grant this season as the head crew coach, says the Pirates' No. I boat. will be a "blue collar crew. We may not look pretty on the water, but we'll be physical and we'll slug it out with the best of them." Gleason, a former OCC oarsman who later rowed at the University of Washington, 1s filling in for Grant, who is taking a year off to handle some extra duties as Coast's dean of students ... Our JV eight (OCCs No. I boat) will have size and depth this year," said Gleason. "We have some strong returnees from our novice eight, which won the Pacific Coast championship last year, and from our frosh eight that fin ished fo urth on the West Coast. We also have three solid transfers.·· Heading the list of returnees are Scott Perryman, Scott Southwick, Brooks Dwinell, Joe Ferguson and Ron Garcia. Perryman, Southwick and Dwinell all rowed in OCCs frosh boat last season. Perryman is a 6-1, 190- pounder from Winthrop, Wash. Southwick, a 6-5, 185-pounder, went to Fountain Valley High, while Dwinell (6-5, 195) is from El Toro. Both Southwick and Dwinell were invited to test for the U.S. National team this spring. Ferguson (6-4, 200) rowed 1n OCCs novice eight boat a year ago. From Georgia, he was also invited to test for the National team. Gama 1s a 6-3. 210-pounder from E.dison High. He rowed on the OCC novice boat. Other key oarsmen include Greg Hagler-Mu.gabl fiabt at Marr1ott Ton,ght's world m1dalewc1ghl t11Je fight between champion Marvin Hagler and John .. The Beast" Mugab1 will be: shown hveonclosed circuit TV al the Mamou Hotel 1n Irvine. Irnne N~bt at Laken . The C11y oT Irvine 1s taking rcservauons for the Lakcrs vs. Houston Rockets game excursion Sunda)'. Children and adults arc 1nv1ted for a S 12 fee. including transportation and game admission Children under 15 must be accompanied by an adult Phone rtf,IStrauon for the game. which 1s sold out. 1s bc:tng taken by calltng 66(}.3881 Monday through Friday from 8 li. m -5 p m. and V 1sa and Mastercard arc accepted. Transpon.at1on will leave from Nonhwood CommunityPark, 4531 Bryan at~ p.m. an WI r return around 11 p.m. AIJ6el•' e.dllblt1on t1cket. Tickets arc S20 and and arc on sale at Megan's in the Hcnt.agc Shopping Center in Irvine and at all T1cketmasirr locauons. The program bc&ms at 6 and includes Tomm) Hearns vs. James Shuler and Richard Sandoval ~ s Gaby Canizales La1m bo•Una competition Dias (6-5, 205), Steve Henderson (6-2, 200) and Steve Welcom (6-2, 190). All arc transfers. Dias rowed in UC Berkeley's freshman eight in 1983, Henderson was a member of Oregon State's varsity eight last season and Welcom rowed for Northeastern University's frosh eight two years ago. "We're big enough and stron~ enough this year to go a long way,' Gleason said. "Our success will depend upon bow well we get our blades m and out of the water, and how much we want to win." The freshman eight will be coached by Lee Miller, a former OCC cox- swain who also attended the Univer- sity of Washington. Orange Coast will open the season Saturday. April 5 at the San Diego Crew Classic on Mission Bay. Yearly the top crews in the nation compete 1n this event. The Pirates will host the 21st annual Newport lnv1tat1onal Rowing Regatta Sunday, April 27 on North Lido Channel. Competing will be UC Irvine, Long Beach State, UCLA. Loyola-Marymount, Uni versity of San Francisco and the California Maritime Academy. The Pacific Coast Championships (Western Sprints) will be held May I 0-11 on Lake Natoma near Sacra- mento. occ Crew SCMdlllle Seturav, AD<il S -San 014oo Crew Ci.ulc Min ion 8ev. I • m. S.lurav. AD<ll 12-UC Irvine. USC 11 Ort noe Cou t (NewPOrt 8evl. 10 a m S.tura v. AD<h 19 -11 Sttntoro IRtcrwood SllOl'ts), 10 a.m. Sundav. A-1>1'*h-"20~"""11rcatHorn11 ~M!WW Stl<>r•' I, 10 t .m. SunO•v. AP<ll 27 -NewPOtt R111a111 (NewPOrt 8ay), I a.m. (UC Irvine, i...ono 8eacn Sttte, UCLA, Lovota, Cali!«l'nta Maritime, USF OCCl. I a m Saturday, Mav J -OCC, UC Sen 014oo II UCLA (6allona CrHttl. 10 a m. Satura v, /My 10 -Wtsltrn Sc>rin!l 11 Sacramento IL.alt• Natoma), I a m Sunoev, Mav ti -WHlarn Sprints at S.cramento (Lelle N1toma), I 1.m .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT IMond.-y, Merah 10, 1N8 D Sunset opens volleyball, baseball play Sea View Lea ue . opens track season with Thursday meet Sunset League bar.cbaJ I begins this weelc, ut for mo~t 1t probably will feel lice JUSt another tournament game after the league's heavyweights have fought it out in various tour- neys. In volleyball Sunset leaJUe play ge'ts under way Tuesday ntght. while Sea View action. continues after starting last week. The fi rst Sea View League track and field action 1s also set Thursday, as well as the w~k's No. I attraction. the Be,ach Cities lnv1t.at1onal at Newpon Harbor High The annual Beach C1t1es m~t will lure some of the area's best, including athletes from Corona del Mar. Cost.a Mesa. Estancia, Woodbridge, Uni- versity, Fountain Valley. West- minster and the host Sailors, in add1uon to others. Teday HIGH SCHOOi...,_ -FOIJ<lleln Vellev vs Mllll· II•~ 11 81elr Fltlcl 1oou111er1 .. 0«J. 3 15 om Irvine vs S•~•nne II 8r001tnurst Perli. ) 15 om T..,.._v COLLEGE -S.n Oleo<> Stete al UC Irvine 2.lO, SoC1t College 11 USIU 2.lO om COMMUNITY COLLEGE -~ ti O<anoe COH I, 2'30 Golden WMI ., Cerritcn 1.30 HIGH SCHOOL -Founllln Vellev at Mlnlofl Vlelo, Oe"I Hiiis al Unlver1f1y, J IS, El OoreOo e l trvlne. l. Sonor1 "' HuntlnQton 8H 4lll et Mlle Souere Perk (Ooul>letle10tr), 3:1S. Marina et Arl9'1e (doul>leflHOerl. 4 Wednesdev COLLEGE -Soutl'l«n Cel Colleve et UC Irvine 2 30 HIGH SCHOOL -Tustin at Corona <let /Mr J IS, Cee><streno Vallev II Mater De< l ThuncleY COLLEGE -New Mulco e t UC Irvine I 30 COMMUNITY COLLEGE -Orenoe Co.$1 at GOiden West, 2 JO HIGH SCHOOL -Gallr VI NtwPOfl Htrbe>< •I TeWlnkle Pe rk ldo\lb4eflteoer J. 3, L19una 8eec11 11 S.nte Ana Velley, S fl'ridlv COLLEGE -USIU 11 UC UC Irvine, 2;30 HIGH SCHOOL -Founteln V1ttev v,, Ocean I/few at Mlle S<auart Perk, 1. EOI'°" a t W111m1n,1er. J ·IS. Tu"ln Vl E't1ncl• 11 Te Wink le Perk (OOublenee<ler I. 4.lO, Sen Ctemenlt e l WOOOOf'~ (OOUl>llMM!ef) 3 Unlversitv 11 El Toro, l IS S.tvrd9Y CC>t!LEGE -Cel Lut~1n 11 Soutl'l«n C•I COli.oe (OOUO!efle1oer >. noon COMMUNITY COLLEGE -Go!Oeft Wttt 11 Cvoreu. noon. Ra nchO S.ntl100 11 Or•- Coest, noon HIGH SCHOOL -Huntington 81ec:h at Marina . I. COCOOI <let ,,._., et Dana, Jilli~ (Ooul>iefleec:ltt). 11 Irvine 11 Coste Mew (Ooul>lehtaoerl, II, St P1u1 11 Mall" 0•1. 2·4S. Laguna Hills •' S.OdlebK• IOouOleneeoer>. 11 VoUeyball Tu.sdaV COMMUNITY COLLEGE -GOIOen Wes! at Cl\apmen, 1 HIGH SCHOOL -Irvine at S.n Clemeflte S.JO, Es1a1>cl1 al C0<ona oec Mar. 5 JO. L.OIJl\ll e .. cn •t Cost• Mew. J IS. UnlvenllY 11 Newoort H.,.,, W~ et ,,..._ Oii, 3 IS, ' w.-.MlllY COMMUNITY COLL.•O& -Pltrce •I Gold~ en Wffl, 1 HIGH SCHOOL -F9'111leln VelllY et Hunt• lnflon lkoKll, S-.lO; L.e Oulnlt a t ICllMfl. ~. MJr• COll• 11 Merine, •id OcMn Vltw el w .. 1ml11t1er. S'lO 1'.W.y COMMUNITY COl.LEGI! -GolOM W.1 Ill LOll9 le.di cc. 7 HIGH SCHOO\. -CeciK~ Y....., ~I lrVfftt, UO, CorOfle del Mar et~. l:Je; NewPOl'I .... ,bcw ef E1tende, S:Jt1 Colle~ 11 Woodbrklee. UO, C>aen 'View et ,OUlllPI V1t1ev. U O, w .. tmlnatw 11 l!dlloll, UO; Met'IM 11 Hunll,,.ton 8-ctl, S-.JO. l s.1Vrdav HIGH KHOOL -Alumni et Elleftda, 1 Track UJd Field w.-..v HIGH SCHOOL -~ Del e l Fountt lfl Vellev. l TIIW'MllV HIGH SCHOOL -L..-Hiiis a t Irvine, 2:AS, WOOObr~ If Ccwont deC MM, l, ~ 8Mcft 11 co,11 Meta, 3, ~_, H¥bor •t Estencla 2 d , ~ et Unlvw51tv, 3:151 /Mrlna II Velencle, 3, lkMe Gr.nc!e a l W..1- mln•lar, 3 ,....., COMMUNITY COLLEGE -S~ 11 O<enge Coast, 2 30, Compton 11 GOlcMn Wnt, 230 • SaVGllY HIGH SCHOOL -lrvlne, ~ Harbcw. E'llnci1 Ce><ona de! MM. to.ta Mfte, Wood- brlc!Oe, Unlvtfslly, Foutlleln V.....,, Westminster 11 8..cfl Cit'" tnvll1tlonel (N9wPorl Harbcw Hlg!I), II 1 m StrimmlDI TIMICllV HIGH ~HOOL -Lono S..Cll Wltwn 1! N .. _., Hllf'bor, 3, Metar o.I at 0.ne HI"'· l w.._..v COMMUNITY COLLEGE -GOiden Wftt, Mt Sen Antonio ., CVPf'MS, 2'.30. HIGH SCHOOL -Corona de! Met' I I Coal• Mna, l, Esr.llcle et Woodbr1cloe, 3, Untvenltv et L...eQune a..d\, ); Saodlll>ecll el lffwCJot1 HerbOt. 3 HIGH SCHOOL -El TD<O et Irvine, 3 l'.W.V COMMUNITY COLLEGE -Ml. s.n Antonio at Ortnoe Co.SI, 2.JO ' HIGH SCHOOL -Edhotl et Estenda, l, Woootlrklee et T rutluCo Hilb, J, Cllino et Founttin V1t1ev. 3, Male< o.I et Chemlneoe, J. S.1Urcllv HIGH SCHOOL -EOlson et SoCet AH·eoed Ret1vs 11 Lo• Amigo, Mlf*v COLLEGE (Men) -Ken•H "' UC Irvine 11 RecoUll Club of Irvine, 1;30 COLLEGE (Women) -UCLA et UC lrvlllt, 1;30 HIGH SCHOOL -E'laKla el Irvine, ), Newoor1 Hllf'bor 11 Sumv Hiiis l TIMICllY COMMUNITY COLLEGE <Men> -Ortnoe Co.SI 11 S.OdleOadl, 21 Mt S.n Antnlo el ~Wnt,2.. COMMUNITY COLLEGE (Women! - SedOlel>aCk II Or1nee Coe"· 2. HIGH SCHOOL -COi'-oel Mar et Soult\ TOl'rance. 2;30, Coate Meta et Wntmin"er· 2~. EdlMltl 11 Min ion Vl4io. l.t5. Hunllno1on a..c.. 11 Le Qu;ntl,2 30 w ..... v COLLEGE (Women) -ICenus 11 UC trvlne, I.JO HIGH SCHOOL -~ II Eatencla, l . NewOOtt H1r1lor II ~ e..q,, l . Ccwone Oii Mar al Cotti Mna. 1.JO. ~'-11 Unlver\llv J TIMlndly Tickets for the Angels· ci1h1b111on games at Angel Stadium tn Palm Spnngs arc now on sale al all T1cke11on outlets (1ncludmg Sears and Tower Records) or by phone 10 Tcletron. 634-1300. This year's schedule will consist of I I games played daily fTom March 2 1-31. Angel oppo- nents include Milwaukee (March 21-22). Chi- cago Cubs (March 23). San Francisco (March .?4-25). Cleveland (March 26), Oakland (March 27-28). Scalllc I March .?9) and San Diego (March ~31) The Sou1h~cst l'>1 v151on of the '\mcncan Women's Lawn Bowling Assoc1a11on will hold singles and novice singles compc1111on Monday and Tuesday. March 17-18. bcginntng at 9:30 a.m. at the Ncwpon Harbor Lawn Bowling Club. The event 1s open 10 the public for spectator viewing. For infonnauon. phone Boh Hicks at 644-4138 Kurri, Edmonton stop Kings, 7 -3 COMMUNITY COLLEGE (Man) -Cyoreu " Or•noe COH I 1. S.cklleC>edl a t Golden WMI. 2 COMMUNITY COLLEGE <Women> -O" •noe Co.st al Cvor .. J.. 2. HIGH SCHOOL -EOIMltl I t 8everlv Hiib. J IS. 8ol!la GrenOe II Hunll"91ori 8Mcll 3 15, Gereletl Grove 11 W11tmlMttf' l·IS, /Mlar Del 11 Foun111n Vallev 3 l'rtdmV Torvl.11, Dean at Forum Olympic ice dancing gold mcdahm Jayne Torv1ll and Chnstophcr Dean will make their first United States stop on their curren1 world tour Friday and Saturday. March .?8-29 al the Forum tn lnglcwood The Bnush p3tr, known for tis tnnovall"C style. will bc:JOtned by I 6othcrtop skaters for the 1wo and a half hour show The Fnday sho~ wrll be: al 8 p m . ~11h the Saturday performance at I p m Tickets arc available at the Forum eo, Office and at all T1ckc1master locauons For 1nforma11on phone (2 1))419-3182. Llndbor6 Tennh Clualc Sign-ups arc being taken for the fifth annual Tcnnrs Classic to be: held Fnday, May 9 al the Ltndbor& Racquet Club in Huntington Beach. The event, sponsored by the Sales and Markchng Council of the Buildtng Industry Association of Southern Caltfomta. will have compctiuon m A, B and C d1 v1s1ons as well a~ men s open class for men. women and m111cd doubles Anyone in the bu tiding 1nr411~1rv or allied firms 1s 1nv1ted to play for a fee o· . h include~ trophies. breakfast. lunch and dtnncr, as well as beverages. a tennis shin. souvenir bag. towel and visor. The event bcaiM with a continental brt'akfast at 7· I 5 a.m .. with milled doubles play st.art1na at 81.m. Spectators and other non-pla)crs may attend the awards dinner for SIS Sponsorships a~ av1t1lablc by contat:11n1 Gordon Hicksat 731-01 4 1 For sign-up informauon contact Judy Foster at cm-4663. E dl•on academic boo.ten J Ok The I OK Run for Acadcmu: E\ccllcnce. sponsored by the Academic Booster Club of Edison High. will be run Sunday. April 6, beginning at 8 a.m .. The race. which will begin and end at the Hunttngton Beach Pier. will run along the bike 1ra1I and access road The pre-registered fees arc S 10 with T-sh1n and S 7 w11hou1 Day of the race fce<s arc SI 3 w1 th T-shin and S 11 without. Entry forms arc available at spons stores and al the school. Trophies, medals and desk sets will be: given tn 12 male and 12 female categones. with a to tal of I U pnzes For more information phone Barbara Hauk al 968-7530. • Anaheim Boat Sbo• The 18th annual Anaheim Boat • how will be a1 the Anaheim Con~en11on Crntcr. 800 '.'. Katella. '\pnl 9· I 3 Show hours arc 3-10 pm Wcdncsda)'·Fnda): 11 a.m.-10 p.m Saturda). und 11 a m.-6 pm Sunday Admmion 1s S4.50 for adults and $2 for children 6-1 S. Children under sax arc admt11cd free The show fcature1 boating equipment and cccssoncs aJ ~11 u vacation information For funher 1nform111on. phone 999-8900 INGLEWOOD (AP) -Glenn Anderson scored three goals and added two assists and Jan Kum had two goals Sunday to lead the E.dmon- ton Oilers to their ~venth straight victory. a 7-3 NHL decision over the Los Angeles K.ings. Anderson. notching his founh hat tnck of the season and 15th of his career, scored his first goal of the game midway through the second penod to gjve the Oilers a 4-3 lead He added two more goals. givmg him 48 on the season. in the final period as the Oilers pulled awa). Kum. the NHL's top goal-scorer. raised his total to 55 on the season with a goal in the opening penod and another in the third. Paul Coffey and Wayne Gretzky each scored one goal for Edmonton. Gretzky also added three assists to raise his record total this season to 139. Bob Mongratn. Sean Mc Kenna and J.P. Kell> each had one soal for Los Angeles, which dropped its e1~th 'itra1ght game at home The loss ttes a club mark for consecutive defeats at home set m 1971. The defeat was the KJngs' 23rd at home this season, eclipsing their previous record of 22 losses in a season stt in 1969-70. fhc two teams traded $Oals 1n the first penod. which ended in a 2-2 tie. Gre1zk) scored his 48th goal of the year 3 51 tnto the second, but J P. Kell} ued the game for Los Angel~ with a goal 16 ~onds later ··Not bad for an af\crnoon pme." said the pleaSt'd ndcrson. ..We exchanged goals back and forth unul the third penod. The game could havr gon" either wa' "I thtnk we've hit ·our stnde for the Mandlikova mqnages, but can she get to No. 1? WEST WlNDSOR. N.J. (AP) -Hana Mandhkova as starting to wonder whether she'll ever be the world's top-ranked women's tennts pll)'er. "I don't want to be cock)', but people hke to push me," she said. "They are always putting pre sure on me, sayina. 'When are you going to be No. I?' and thin&s hke that. I think it's much more difficult for me to fulfill my potential than w tneone who •SJUSl working hard and dmng their own th1na." Mandhkova, 24, seemed to reach that poten· t1al tn ptembcr. dcfcatina Martina Navratilova in thrtt tel! to w1n her fiBt U. Opcn It wM her th1rd Grand Slam ~•ctory. but her firu ~mcc I ~81. f.\Cn ~ ~he wa~ ~till ranked third in lht". computer standing.'>, behind Navraulov nd Chris Evert Lloyd. Because of a recent 11\JUI)' that s1dehned her, she has dropped to fifth 1 n the world .. Wmnmg the U.S. Open wa much tougher than four years ago when I won my first Grand lam," she satd. "No one knew me then and I was a new star. I had nothma to lolle. Th" time. they knew I could win, but nobody really hchevcd 1n 1t. Like Navratilova. Mandhkova turned to tennis a a youn ter 1n C'ze<"ho loval1a, rapidly p1ck1na up an •~nal of ~hot\ .. r wa aJways able to do whatever they tneJ 10 teach me," she said. "My t~her would trll mr \'OU \hould do 1t tht\ w ) , and I w1d I'm not gomg to do 11 this wa) ... \he rtalltd dunna an interview pnor to the lJ . Indoor Women's Championsh1~ ", he went to my tnuner and told him how he v.antcd 11 done. and I listened to my trainer instead of m) own father." By the llmt' she was IS. Mandh kova wa\ playing an the United tates. She spokC' httlC' English and was mo tly a loner on the c1rcu1t By 1980. Mandhkova was read) for the bta time A ner lo 1na the U Ope n to Lloyd. ~he won the umahan Open and followed It ~Ith a French ()pen victory 1n 198 1. bcal1n Uo)d 1n the S(m1tinals lloyd avenged the lo al W1mbkdon latrr that year. but by then Mandhkov had made 11 to the final of four tra1aht urand lam event . playoffs." added Anderson. refemng to the Oilers' 11 v1ctones in their last 12 games. ··\\c hope to t.ake the winning attitude nght into the play- offs." Asked about the Kings· problems a1 the Forum this season, Anderson said: "They 're ha' ing a tough 11me at home. I don't know wh) When the) come to Edmonton. the) 're a much belier team. You alv.a)'i ha'e that pressure at home ·· Klngs Coach Pat Qutnn. v.ho did not use center \farce! Dionne in the third penod. ~1d "I wanted 10 g1q~ our young guy!. a cha nce I wanted to fi nd out about the rest of our team" COMMUNITY COLLEGE (""'9fll -G<ou· mont t i ()r"'" COH I, 2 HIGH SCHOOL -E'tenc:ie n W~. l Co'" Mas.I 11 Newoort H•r'llOf l , ~ •' COl'Oftll Oii Mar . 3 UnlvenltY et ~ 8 .. C!I 3 M IU 'Ofl Vle.O II lrYIM . J SundaV COLLEGE (Men) -U of Mia mi Fla v' UC 1rv1,,. •' NewPOl't eaacll T~nl' Club, t IS Softball Mermv COMMUNITY COLLEGE -Orenoe Co.SI ti Sen 0>990 Mella Tuesday COMMUNITY COLLEGE -Golden Wn l at E Cam•no l HIGH SCHOOL -Cvcweu Tournemenl E,1anc11 al Foot!llM 3 IS. Coste MeM 11 Sen! ICJO IOOUll+eheeOerJ • SeOOleC>Kk II Tustin 3 Where do your children play? 0 If you~ve created a special pla y area·, share it with the Daily Pilot readers & WI N! Find co ntest details in toda) · cla ified ction. ' ~ > . ... wasTIIJt• coetP'U...C. ~OMii. w L Poet. •-Llllr .... • ,. ''° ~ ,, ,. ...,, ,.._,.. ,, ,, lit S...11tt 1'J • l6S ~ D 41 '"' Q.OIOtfl $1• ,. ?I u .Jll ~~ Ho\l•IOll .. ,. •U o.n .... J9 u -o ... , J) 30 S2A Ut•ll ,... :::n » m Sell AtllOnlO 31 )t •n *'-to 21 l6 G •ASTll•M COMP'llJtllNCll A..-C OM.- .... ~ton '° tt .. ·-~ .cl 14 us NewWMY ll ll 500 WHNnoton 31 SJ .. Ne-tit v °""' JO .. .lll CAMn11 OMIM 11·M.lw• ...... 4S 20 .., A1i.n1• )f u '°' o.tr041 le H St• c~ 24 ,. 311 .Cl>lc.eeo n &l .lll llldl9N n '3 l)I .c·CllM:"-0 PMYolf Clefttl S..V'l ScWft Lahn IOI, S..llle 106 0en .... 123 ~ 121 ,.._ J.,.wv llS, ~I• 111 PN~ .. 120, t"°l•ne 10'2 ChK990 11•. H-Yor-101 D•Mu 117. S.Cre.,,.nto 10'2 T__..,c:.- PN>eftlx et Oetro1I Botton er Della' Se.Ille et Goloen Stelt TueMl9¥'l ~met ~el Lalc•O Cle•N "° el N•w 'fork Oen•., et •Hant• PtllladelOnl• et lndten• N-Jen•v 11 ChlullO Botton et Houaton $en Antonio el Sec:reme1110 Lallen 10I, 5en1c, 106 ff lt\') ,,.,, l•~ IS ll • i~ ..... tt 11 " 20 31 • S"'1 6"'> 20 23 23 LAKUU (IOI) -~1gg\ 2·l 0 0 ~ Worll'W 7·17 2-2 16, Abdul·JeCC>tr I· 14 4·6 20, JOMton 12· 1' I· 10 )2 Sc.Oii 7·t 1· I lS C-1·2 1·1 •. GrMn •·S 0-0 I , LUC.\ ~7 I·• t , McG" CH> 0·0 0 Tottl\ •S·73 ll ·lS IOI SllATTLI ( 106) -Cl\emot n 10·10 lC>-11 JO. McOenlel t ·IS 1-2 It, Slltmt S·IO 0-0 10, Henclerton 9· 17 1-1 19, Young 2·5 O•O '· ~' l ·I 1·1 7. McCorm~ 1·11·1 •. Vrenn 0-4 o-o o. PM!"' o-o o-o o, wooo •·I S·6 ll Tott " '3-19 10-11 106 ker'9W~ Lellen 16 ?9 26 27-IOI Seetti. 31 ,. n 25'-106 FouleO out-Hone Reoouncn-Lo• •n· ~ 3S tSc:ott t >. S.ettle l3 CCl\lmO...s IOI Aulat\-Lo\ ,_ngete\ 2• (Jol\mOll 9), Se•I· ... 1S (HenOef'SOll 7J Totel louts-LC» .ngelft 73, S..111• 21 Alle<ld•nc• 10,311 N""9ft 122, ~ 121 OIMVllJt ( 12:Jl -Engli\I\ 1'·21 8·9 36, Hett 7· ll 10-11 74. C-S· 12 O·O 10, Lever 6·ll 0-0 17, Dunn 1·3 0-0 2. Turner 0·4 O·O O. Henrtlk 2·4 S·6 9, SCl\lvtt 2·• 2·2 6. Evens 10·" 2-2 2' Tot•ls '7·87 71·30 123 CLl"ERS ( 111) -1111uwell 6· IS ,., 16. Nlmonlu• 2· 10 0-0 •. t.nl•mln l 1·21 S·9 27. Jo4'1n'°'1 11·19 3·4 2S. Nixon 10· I 1 0-0 2S, Whitt 3·9 S·6 II, Gordon 2·t 0·0 S, Eawerd\ 2·S O•O •. Ceoe 2·2 0-2 •Totals <19· 107 17·27 12 I Sc.er• lrY OU•"-' Denver 27 21 3' :M-173 Clippers 37 ,, 26 3'-121 Thrff·POont OO.ll-E•ens 2, Nlaon S Gordon Foute<! out-None Reoounos- Den"tr ~ rCoooe< 121. L~ .nQele\ SJ 18enlem•n 16) Aul\ts-Oenvtr l3 ILtver Ill Los Al!Qlelt\ 3' INi.on II> To••• tou••-c>.nvtr 2S Los Angell\ 21 Att....otnu a.449 How AP too 20 fer9d I Ou~• 132 21 Dell Wnt FO<t\I 61·60. 0 .. 1 lllro;nle 1S·SO oe•t No 6 Georgia TKn 61·67 2 l(an'" (ll·l l 0 .. 1 l(•nw' S1 74·SI, b .. I Ho IS Okl9hl)('N n 10, beet towe St••• T.1·11 3 l(entudlv C19·31 btal or Mluln lPPl 95-69, OHi LOUl\len• Slt l• 61·SI, oeet Aleo.ma IJ·n 4 Norin C•rOllnt !26 Si IO\I 10 Mervt•nd I S·7S S St John'• (30-•I 0 .. 1 !>eton Hell 87·61, OHi llllle nolft 7S·'4. bHI No I Svr•CuMI 10·'9 6 C.eorol• Tech l2S·61 beet Clemson 79·61 beer MAlrvleno 64·62, IO\I to Ou-e 61·67 1 Mlcnlgan 177·•> OHi Otlto Slalt 99·11, OHi NO 16 lndl1n1 80·S7 I S.rttuu 12S·S> oe11 8o•ton COi~ 10'2·79, De•I No I• Geor<.>etown 7S·73, OT. '°" IO No s St Jo4'1n'' 70·69 9 Br•Otev r3l·2) bea t Wttt Ttxa\ Stett 61·SS. oeal Illinois Siert 6S 64, IO\I to Tul'3 74·S8 10 MemPhl\ State 127 SI Deal South Cer~,,_ IOO·S9 al LOUll••ll•. l(y, Deal FIOf'ld• Stele 73 11 IOsl lo No II Loul•vllta U ·79 11 LOUl\Yllit 126 1 OHi C1nclnnat 16·6S o .. , No 10 MtmOI\•\ Stat• •• ,, 12 Notre Dem. 113 Si oeat N-Orltt ns 7S·'7 OHi O•vton 69 SS 13 Ne••d•·La\ II eon I) I 41 OH i Fresno Slttt 61·•9 oeet Fullefton St 7S·6S Deal Nt"' W<et1<0 Stete 15 SS I• C.eorge1own 123 1 oeet P1ttsourgn S7 $6 >O\t 10 No I Svrecuu 7S·73 OT IS 0~ ltllOm• 126 II IO\I IO Ol<lal\Oma Sl•te 17 14 Deal M•u ovr 11 1S. 1<111 to No 1 Ktn\as 11 10 16 tna lena 121 71 oea• No 11 M1c111gen Slat• 91 79 '°" 10 No l M1cn1gan 80· S2 11 M1cl\1gen St••• t7t·71 IO\I 10 No 16 1na1e11e 97 19 11ea1 01110 S•ttt 9t et II Na•v 117 '' o-a1 Nortr1 C.ero11ne - Wt1m1ngton 67 60 Dear George ~'°" 72·61 19 IHh'IOI\ !71•91 IO\I to towe ~' SJ. DUI Minnesota 13 6' ?O Norlh Caro11na !>tat~ 111 171 IO\I 10 Vlrgll'llt 6.4 67 Cohee K Of'H TOURN~ENTS Allenttc c .. 11 ContweftU CMfl'ICllOml\lo Du'I 61 Georgie T Kii 67 Metre c..--.. CMmoleMfti. Loul\•111• aa Meml>l\ls ~"'' 79 eie '""' c~• CMmoielt""9 I(•'"" 13 towa Sit•• 11 c.ltfemla Communttv c..._. ChlmpfeftsNcn M•N (ti N-eMt) PtHdent CC 123 101 •l Stcr•,.,.•Uo Ct (13·71 ~ytlne 174·61 "' 1.0' AnotMts $oull'lwe\I <21·•> ~tr• C.o\lt 12'·61 vs Sente l•rbere cc 120-101 l..01 Anoetet Heroor 121 Ill "' Clh Cotttot of Sen Frenct\c:t !19 11 WOMllN'S (II CU1Mf11nt) Fut..,IOll 117 •1 "' l(lng\ River f 19 11 Sen Joeoutn 0et1e I lt·91 "' C41rrtto\ 124·7) •unt (21·41 •s Rl•er,10. CC CJ0-01 LO\ Anott.l fr.at Ttch (70-91 ., ~n Mateo 113·fl o... ......... OAVIY'S LOOCllJt <""'-' IMeOll -Je •~' 61 Mftllo, I vtlOwlell, I halibut, 60 ce11co °'"· n Mftd beu. '° l'Ndl.tf'tl, 4A Wfl/t9ftUI, 50 111119 DWdl, 10 MMD.i.ed ... ~T LANOMG -l6 tngW• II se1'd 11e ... 10 teUICMft. 1 htlfbuf, J roel<fl\11 2't M9C O'GtedY. tlt.000 n·•1·ff-10-1n .wu~ ...... tlf.000 11-.,....·10-11' -Tom P\irtlw. 06.750 .. 11·1>•1°'""'* •• , O..,lcl Frost, •ll,500 .,.10-73·6'-29 I E4 Flori, 'll, 500 61-M· 74· n-211 811 Kn11"1. Ul,500 n-10-•t-~211 lloOOy W.all lr>S, 'll, MIO n·.,..••-1~1 ,,,_.,. Cab IO(:Cfl, ' ll.500 '5 n -n -n-211 ., lt.v FIOYd, M,571 ~ro-11-11-m Do.le T...,., 11,571 .,......,,..,._m Mil• Oorlela. tl,571 71-1'0-70-71-212 aoo Glldw, 11,.$7 I 6t-12-70-71--'m ~ A.llnMr. tl,571 ,. .. , ..... ,,......., Ktfl 8'0Wfl, ll,S71 61-4t-73•7>-211 0.A Weltwlnt, ll,S71 6'-'7-11-1rm m ~ LaclotflOff. u.a:s 61·11·73·71-29) 0.,,..,., Ectw9'0\, U.t2S ~t-n-n-m Howerd Twlltv, U.tU 7Hf-74-213 Jll'll Thotw, $5,IU ...... 70-7.-nl .. 8ruoe Lleni.t, M, ISO 73 ... 9-71·71-214 Hal MIOfl, M. 150 1 H, . .,. ,,_,.. Lene. Ten 81'odl, M, 150 7H7·'9-1>-114 ~ Mt:Cumber. M. lSO ,, .... ,,.,.,_214 Tim SlmPtOn, M.150 61·7'2-70-7.,_214 llS Larry Nellon, Sl,l2S .,.,,.73.11-as o ... 8err, ll.l2S 10-11-n-n-ns &tnCren-"tw, '3.ns 73· 10-10-n-ns Tom Wet"OPI, 13,325 n-10-10-n-Jts -R Idle rd F tt>r, '1 ,471 69·73·73-71-2" MIU Mlcolette, •:1,471 74·6'·71·n-n6 Cr..rle\ 80111119, '2,471 70-70-74-n-216 Tom Slec:kmenn, '2,471 64·71·7'·~ Morrl1 H•tel~y, '2,471 71 ·71·71·7)-lM Clirls Penv, S1 ,AJI .,. n-10-1s-2t6 Tom W•lse>n, S2.•7* 69-l'0-71-76-216 Ton• SIKI, n,•71 73•'7•70-7~ #o Loren~"· '2,471 n -6HN 4 217 f'l .i, .. Mikt MCc~h. '1,75( .... , ... n-;1t7 . Dt •ta Edwtr.O\, '1,7SO 75-61·~ -2tl Mlllt Hulbtr1, '1,7SO n -64-7 1..-211 R-Mell~. 11.7SO u-1~n-1s-a1 Ktlt lrwl/I, s l,7SO ... n...,-1~ ·-G-S.uto, s lt:1'9 10-11· 71 ·7.,_211 8oo LOIV, t 1,26 71.71.71.7.,_,. Jc S.-d, \1,:16' 70-73·71·74-211 George Arefler. s I,?,, .--n-n-1r-111 Jeck Mlcil19u\. '11269 70-70-13-75-111 Jn ~Ing, '1.U9 n-'9·71-76-211 o.nl' W•IMHI, Sl,269 71·70-71-76-281 8ooov C.lemoett '1,269 7S-6Hl·n -211 .. Wlnte WOOd, '1, 130 11-n-n-1.,_m JtmGel\eQ,,...., 11.130 61-n-n-16-m C•IVln PMle, t I, 130 10-10-n-n-m Tim Norns, s 1.130 11-10-11-11-m Cltrenct li!OMI, Sl,130 7•·'9·69· 77-219 ?90 Fuuv Zoetitr, s I, 100 71·69·7S·7S--190 ?tl Jim COibert, 11.0IS 69· 71· 74· ltr-19 I Jeff Lewis. SI.OU 71-71·73·16-291 ,,, L• rrv Iii Inker. l 1,060 69· 7•· 73-ltr-292 Berrv Jetekel, s 1,060 11-10-1•-n-m 8oo Twav, '1,060 n -10-11-1t-m Jtl l(enf'lv l(no,. 11.040 12·11·71·7t-'193 m Mlk• Mlle\. SI ,030 13· 70·78· 74-?9S ,,. Brea Fe Del, l 1,020 10-n · "· ac>-?96 1'7 Tom Snew, SI.GOS n -11-n -n-'t'l1 Oev•d Grel\em S l,OOS 13·10-1F1'-191 2'9 Tom Pern•c• \990 73·70-79· 77-199 lO'l Siu lngreht m S9IO 70·73· 79·11C>-)O? Kemoer <>oen let Prtnc.w8e, HeweW) 276 Ju' IM \!tr US,000 11·6'·10-10-116 D7 Arnv AlcOll S17,7SO 70·69·6'·69-277 VI Cltrls JOMson. S 18,000 69·66· 7.) • 70-171 Merci 801erth, Sl8,000 67·70·69·72-271 219 JoAnnt Ca rner Sl2.7SO 70-70·73·'6-279 211 Be1w King, s 10,soo 70-61 71·11-?tl 28:1 Pettv Sllttl\•n. s7,900 71-71 72·6t-2'2 Sherrin Getorellh, S7,900 13·70·61·71-?92 Jen Stee>hen'°n, '7,900 7 l-70-70-1l:-217 28l Myra Btacl<wtlOr, '6,001 71 10-73-69-:183 Kelrtv Postlewait, '6,000 ". 70· JS· 70-213 2M Lisa Young, M,IOO 1S·10-70· 69-21• J ene Geodfl, '4,800 71·72·71·70-214 Al\Ul<O Hlllege, '4,800 69-n -12-11-2'4 Cathy Mora.. M.800 71-71 ·61·74-2'4 215 Jodv RO\tntnal, '3,97S 73 10-69·7)-7tS Beth Oenlec, '3,97S 61·10· 73· 7.,_,.s 2M Rosie JonH, '3,371 71 7•·~0-71-216 J•M BlelOtk. '3.378 7•·69·7:1·71-216 COlfffn Wtlll•r. '3,378 71-70·73-n-216 Clndv Fogg, '3,J77 71·69·7•-n -216 D•te EQ9ellng '3,377 13·'9·71·73-216 Allet Miller '3,:171 69·69· 73· 7S-216 287 HOili\ Ste cv '2,910 74-70-75-~2'7 211 T,,....ne Henion S1,61S 71·72·74·71-lle Pe111 R•uo '2,61S 61·7•·7•-n -211 Heall\er Ferr. '2,61S 73·70·12·1l-7tl Sendra Pelmer. S1,61S n -73·69·76-118 m Vat Sllonner, '2.212 1S 71 7•·69-2'9 M Zmmrm•n '2.212 7S·69·7S· 70-?t9 Ok·HH l(u, Sl,212 n -1• n -11-m Lori Geroac1, '2,211 n -1•-11-n -m •llc.t Rlltmen, S2,21 I 7S·6f·77·7l-2t9 Lauri Pele<M>tl, S2 ,211 71·17·10-1S-2'9 Ctndv Rarick. •2.211 70-71·72·76-289 ?90 Pei ere dlev, s 1,830 77·61·7•-71-190 De.OH Luker. ",aJO 1'·71·71·7)-290 Su\11 Berning, SI ,l30 70· 72·69· 79-290 191 Send•• Hevnle, s 1.sn 70-76-7•·71-291 J.,lfvn Brllr. s l.S71 6f·7S·73·7.,_191 Janet Cotes, s 1,571 72·11·73·7S-191 JuOv Oltkln\On, Sl,S71 70-69·76•7tr-?91 192 Muffn Sc>ncr·Ovtn. l l,310 71-73 7S·7l-292 HHther Drew, ".J?O n -1•-n -1.,_m Lenort MurtOll.•, SI ,320 11·70-7S·76-m Lauren Howe Sl,J10 7•·69·11·71-292 1'1 lllCkl l=erQOn. S 1,0SJ n '9·n -1s-m L•ur t Iii lnlltr SI .OSJ 7S·7172·7S-293 atc:llv PHrson \l,OS3 72·1HS·7S--l't3 [)fl) R tche rd 11 OS3 11-n -n-16-m Penn• Hemmtt SI OS3 7l·70-77·7t-293 1'4 Bevertev D••I\, sass 12·11·19·n-19• Anne·M•n• P•lll sass 14 71·7•·7S-?9• Bonnie L•ue<' SISS ,. ·69· 73· 7t-19• m Merv 0.Long 1120 76·70·7S·7.,_?9S Shlrltv FurlOl>Q, 1720 7l·1H6·7S-?9S SMlltv H•mlln, •710 n -11-n -1s-2ts ,.. K11tW 8••••. sSI• 10-14·1'-~ Jene Crelttf U7• ,. 70 71·7-,,. Sherri Tur~. IS74 71 7•·7S·76-,,. "obln Welton SS1l 7l 71-16-76-2'6 m Stel)flenlt Fa rwtg M9S 13·12·1•·79-1'1 ,,, N•ncv Tomich, U4S 72·1l·7'·7S-7'9 <IOI I. yM AOems MSO 17·'9·7'·76-301 ~ . . • • s.-.. H~lleedl s.-r ..... ·~ F011ntel11 lletlrf ..,._ II, Cesle Mele 4 W111ttt.r 16 ~lli'ietoft IM:ft 7 FOU11teln Velie¥ AINoot 1, s.tlte •n. 4 Wtttl'lllMI« lt, lM AlwnllM 11 c~ Irvine 11 Ml•slotl VltlO 1 $.ell leech I), Coale AoWM 11 ~~Oii t4, AntNlm S HunllntlOll heell IJ. El MMte • Mopping up Dwaiie WuhlnCton la ~led by Syracue coach Jim Boebe~ (ri&btJ alter Illa •hot at the _b1l.U_!_r waa blocke4. IM.ng $t. Johli'• a 70-69 win ln thelil.gl!iiftiOe game. · NHL CAMPIELL CONFERENCE Smvtlle OfvlMefl w L T '"" GI" GA •·Eomonton .. " 6 102 3'° x·Ce!Qerv 3l 26 I ,, ?91 Winnipeg n " 6 so ?•s kJnei 20 '° 1 •7 2•1 llencou•er II 37 10 " m .......... OfvlMefl x·Crtlceoo 3' 26 • 76 JOI x·St LOVI' 37 27 • n 267 x·Mlnnesote JO 2t 9 69 ,,, Toronto 21 '° 6 .. 269 Detroit 14 47 6 3' 277 WALES CONl"EJtENCE P•frktr OMslert Ptllleoefonle '3 21 • 90 2tS WHhtnoton ,2 19 s 19 2S6 NY l1fende" 31 2S 10 n 265 PlnsOurgl\ 31 19 1 69 269 NY R•nger' 31 31 " 230 H-J•r"v 22 " " ., 1S1 Ademl DMsltfl Monlreer 36 2S ' 71 219 Queo.c 36 2t 4 76 2tO Buff•to J? 30 ' 70 :1S7 8o\lon 31 29 7 69 266 H•rtforo 31 }4 2 " 26S •·ctlncl\ed Plevoff oer111 SundeV's "'"' Edmonton 7, Kine. 3 WunlnQton 3, New 'VOl'll t\lenotn I C•IO•rv ), Detroit 3 WlnnlPeQ S. Pi1tst1ur;h 3 8utlel0 '· N-Jenev 3 PhlfedttOl'll• '· New Y0111 RenQt<S I Chic.go •. St. Louis 2 T ..... t'1 Gemt Hertfora •' Montreat TYetdeV's Gemtl Hew Yorll Rat'lffl's at Ntw J.,.~Y Plltst>urgrt el Wuhlnoton Vancouver et ~ Cetgar. at Ntw York lsler>deo Buffelo al St Louis Edmonton •• Mlnntwte Olers 7, Klnos 3 SGert llY P811ocb 264 2SS l20 m 27S 219 251 262 ru lSO 213 no 2'3 244 ?26 lOt. 230 2S1 2'9 2S1 262 Eomonlon King' 2 2 l-7 2 I 0-J l"lnl Period I Eamon1on, Coffey 41 (Anderson, Meuler>. •·'7 2 Los •nQeln. Mongreln I lSvkH, Erlclc10r1). 6:00 3 Edmonton, Kurrt 5' (Hunter. Greukv), 9;21. 4 Le» Angeles, MclCenne I (Nl<:llOlt•). 13 •7 Pen•I· tin-Hunter, E.Om (hoOlllng). 6 •2, Edmol'I· ton bench, senie<f'bv-Semenllo (too m•nv men on feel. IO:AI. HerdV. LA. melor !fighting), IS 57, Mc.sol'ltv, Edm, meior (llgh!lng). IS S7 Seaftd~ S Eomonton, Grelll!.v '8 (Ander\Oll), 3 S2 6 Los All9elel. KtltY • CNIChOll1). • OI 1 Edmonton, Anderson " (MeU~) •• '° Penellles-Sml!h, Edm 11111111-stlc.klng). .21. Greukv. Edm (hOOlclnol. 12 10. Will<\, LA (rouolllng), lS SS, Tikkanen, Eom (rOUQll· Ing). IS 5S, l(enneav. L•. melor Cfi9hllng). IU5; MCClettenC!. Edm. m91or CflQflllng), 16 •S. Smith, Edm lsleshlng). 11 Sl, Semenko, Edm <rouohlng), 17'51. Gettev. LA (roughing). 17'51. TIW'd Pen.ct I .Edmonton, Anderson •7 (Grtlzkv), S9 9 Edmonton, Kurrt SS !Hunter, Gregg), 12.20. 10. Edmonton, •naerson '8 (Grt11kv, C~y), 13-01 (OP) Peneltlt-Le<lverd, LA (he>oktng), l:lt; McSorlev, Eom (cross· cllec:klng). 9:00, Mtlenson, L•, senied bv Reomona lsl•"'lng), 12:20; Anderson. Edm Crou11hln11>. 16:..,; Sykes, LA (roughing), 16:..,, Gretzky, Edm lrOVQhlng), 16;52. Wllllem\, LA (llOOl\lng). 16:52; Well\. LA (rOUOhlng), 11:'3. Shots on goat-Edmonton 11·13·11-lS Los Anoele\ IS· 10-11-36. Power·P«•Y Oooor1unllle1-EOmonton I Of l , Los •rigeiei o of 6. Goet~Edmonton, Fuhr 136 sh011·33 savesl Los •lllltlH. ~nson llS-291. Atttfldence· 16,00S Ref ... -'lon Wldo LIMSmtn-Wevne 8onnev, ltyen 8otti'i 9ASKmT8ALL atv et Ne wl*t ... ct. MKM'S L•AGUIS Mel*YC~ J W MllCMtl 7 0 T .... TMm 6 I Ltllher lkA• • 3 It 19.F No 1 l S WMO l S ttlFNol 07 lltct!W telf..a J w Mllehell n. It.I , . No 2 •1 Tiie TMm 60, WMO f7 Lee!~ l•Hs '°· R 8 F No I ., TlleMleY I OM.- COUGtr 7 l New•PIC s 3 Touclle Rou S 2on c1er11 Int • 4 T11lro $1rl119 i 6 THmenlen Wer Oevl11 2 6 ·--~ Clerk In' 62. Tovc:lle ltou encl Co 18 New P•c •2. Tumettlen Oevll1 SO Couoer 67, Tlllr4 $11"0 2t ......... A~ VI"• Nova 7 I l ll11tfrlc'1 6 2 .,._ "'""" ~ ~· ll'OOtt J s JOlln H«lrv 2 6 sntmrod>. Ll9htlflll I 1 lteceM IC9NI lunnY 1S. Sl\9f'nt0Clc 4' VIiie Nov• •• C.ulOV'l Foots SI 8Ntrlrlc.h 6', JoM H«w'Y S7 ......... cc OMlllM Lltlll ~s a 0 GO~C I J '"°"* s J ltllnOff' l s SVClt 1 6 Wn ldlff Sof'Ofl 1 1 •ectRt M>tr'M ltllnotrl .,, SYCR ,, 0 0 ~ C H, WftlCtltf S--ts SJ Lilll• ~ 6', CIW>vln 49 TitwMll't .. ~ ~ f I •• • .-1drei S, Aneeh • kwe bY lllNnei Angel\ 010 100 110--. 12 1 Sen Diego OlO 0'20 00•-S I O Wiit. Forscn 10 . Sitton (61 e!IO Boone. Mille< 16), Dr•veck•, Ltfltrts Ul, Gouege 11), McCutten (IJ '"° KenMdv, 8othv (S) w-or .. ec•v. l·O L-Wlll, O· I HR-Boone (I) Dedeef'S ,, Astros 1 kwe bV ""*'II Hou\ton 000 000 100-1 S 0 Oode>tr\ 100 031 10x-(, 12 0 MeOdtfl, ~leno <•>. Oewtev (6), Ololno (I ) end SCloscle, Vatenzuete , C Oler (4), Powell (6), Nledenfuer 18) ena Berley, Brummer IS) W-Velenzuete, l·O L- Ma~. 0-1 HR-Houlton. GD••h (I) Misc. UCI er.-scMdUM Mon . Merell t -Alumni Dey et UCI Bo.thOUM. 10 1.m .. Sun , Marth IS - Perk., Cup CLovole·Marvmount '"° Sen Diego Steta •I Merine Del Rev <TB•>. Sun , Merci\ ?9 -et UC Sen Di.Go. 1:30 • m. Set , •prll S -el S.n Dleoo Crew Clank. I 1.m , Set , •prll 12 -USC end Orenoe Co.\I COlltQe (llOIM). I a.m.; Sun , April 77 -HtWPOf'I Rtllell• (Orenoe COHI Cotteoe, UCLA, LovOla·Mervmount, Long Beecl\ Stele, Cal Maritime, University of Sen Fr•ntl\CO (hOme), 8 • m Set . ~y 3 -L.ono a .. ch (l\Ome), I e m .. Sal ·Sun . Mev 10· I I -Pacific Co.\t Ch•molon\hli>t el Sacramento (Lake Nelome), a• m . Devts Cup (et Guevt4IUI. llcuedw) ""' R~ united Steies def Et;Uedor. Sweden del Oenm9rk, S·O, ll•tv ...0. Per•l>l>8v. 2·1, Au\lrelle def N-ZH19ncl, •·I, Britain def $oeln, •· 1, C1tehollovtlll• def tnC!le, 4· 1, YUGOsfe•ll def Soviet Unlor, 3·2 8oxlne (at .. .,, Wtirtfl l Wttterwelg11ts-Doneld Currv (Fort Worlll) knocked out Eduerao RoarlgueT (Ille W8A's No I contender> In MCond round Currv retained unC!l•Pl.lled wtl· lerwetol'lt c;l\emPlonshlp (Currv Is now 25·0, 1toar111uez ts 10-21. Frencnees Troupers OeOll 0Ynt•IY Peclflc Mutuel T,.,. Froren Rooes Pltver• T,,_ '15 8etr• YOUTH 9ASK•T9ALL Qty ...... ..,, a.di ,.LAY°'P'S '""'· II.di .... ...,,... .. s HlfW VltW $2, ...._, ......,_ 11 7 0 • 3 3 • 3 • 2 s , s Hlol't teortt'•: HftM (HV), 11, ltOllos IHVI, ll; Sutaon (HV), 10; t<eMI (HV) •• Husan (NH), 6; Oonov•n (Hll), 4 Mlrillen •• .....,... J4 Hl11h .coreo· 8Mu (M), 74; Weir <•>. 10 Tlllr4, "-"' Gt-Mt Htf'Mr VltW 29, ......,, heCll 12 HIOll tcor•rs Brennen (HVI. 13, Ceven1ugh (NIU, • GOL, LatUM a.di Oelf AIM. MOMTHL. Y TOU9'NAMmNT (et._ "Mr 04N e.unt) A ..... I Al Orenne, n · 13·'4, 2 ltelPI! Smet1110. I0-14·6'. > Ultl Herrv a..1e 7'·12-61, Sien lowen, 7'•12 .. 7; Al* Goniein. n -10-61 ....... I ,r.,. ltou l, 76·16·51, :1 Arnold Cer!IOll, n •'7•t,S, 2. (tit) IErttle SdlooMr, l l·lS·U . l(en Sn\lth, •»17-66 c """" l Frtc1 Sterk, 13·11·65, t. TOOV White, IS•lt .... J Cle\M arOWft, '9-tl-a D ..... 1 emn Alexender, N-2'..,; 2 Ol•l ~d F-.-1 tM4·'7, WfiflY 9-, '2·2~. 4 lti•l •rven l(lfttmt11, to-77'-41, It lrend. '7·24·"· TllWOfl Otfnltrt • .o-n~ .. ....... I (lit) 1 111 Wlttofl, '1·2'-tS, C>IClt Jer· rett. f4•2t~O; lrvlflt Ort Y, t7·:12·6S, 4 Gw9t lulln, ... ,, .... J. ICICie OOtlltO*'• ts-tNa -~~-~--~ - -- • .. d' ... Alllltl IUMOAY'I tlUULT1 (51'111 ............... -.,....., ... .., JtAC&. I Mlle. ~ Toudl (TOOl'O) IS.00 SA l..0 Ao. Adi Heir (Vlitllluele) UI UO Ow Cholcl tP!ncev Jt) UO Timr. t:a.1 A11o Jltln: Pl'lnc:w BobOY I .. IOid And ~. Count Eric. ~eafflof. U •XACTA (M) 1111ct ISUO 18COMO llACa. 6 lur!OflOs E• lrnt w (IE&trdl t 00 uo 3.40 HlrrY k . IV~J'Ullel U0 > 20 attlllOY ($1bfee) 7 .a T1met 1:MU Allo lt.W. DQ-Whlttte For LU(k, e11uard '°"""'· Vwcete11, Preot1nl, sword Pl'lllc:e, ~ Soedel. JeldcO, 8old T~ • Scnlelled; Cordon,~ Eve., 111•11 tteold Uoft. EMe lll>. 00-0IM.tlllfltd Ind lll9aoct 1111\. n.o RAC•.·~ F\lt'IOlllS LMd °" (fl!W.n Jt) 10 '° '3 ~ 1, 6Q_ SIM'S ao..,., (Hlwtey) -~ ~(W.) uo Tirne: 1:17. Aho lten: Vertietlm'• Prlele, CovOl.,o ScntcNd. MMtv Gi.clen, Or•I Ao<•· "*''• ltun Roni ltun st DAIL y oouau (7· I) H id 170 "° l"OUltTH llAGll: 6 tvrtono\ $.ti ~ ttun IMc:CJronl le.IQ 4.60 l 00 l(ltlY'• e • .,,.,,.,. C81ect1> 1~ uo E •celellnt Soirll (Slblle l l 40 Time: 1: 11.J Abo Ran: Clt¥W EO!le. Arllb<e LedY, A· Rl..r Of $ten, Tll Ou\1'11, Nell•• D•wn, Foxllunt.r'• lttet. SU.Idled: Stl'awbel'rv Oewn, Mi. ~ P., OeflOW"1 1teoerd1. •·COUPled-E•oellenl Solrlt L Rl•tr Of Siers l'IP'llt RACE. 611) furtonv1 Orlenlel (Slevensl 1.60 3 eo 2 IO Slmpty S.•Y (V•'-'1"9lel 1.10 2 60 OMIU Rov•I Monte (Sfblllt) 3 60 ~.:1:17. "''° lile A: Kere·D9Qll, Mluean, Soll 0-, ~tlna SCr .. dltd: Relonlng MtlOOY, HI Tet'1 Girl, SNe> To Sllort SS llXACTA <•·SI Hid sso so ~on Mlueen SUCTI4 JtACI. I~ mllft SclYtllern Helo (Pncv Jr) S.20 l .O 160 Scw'uc:e S«loPer (Sttv~l 3 40 160 lntulttveneu (Mtr-11 2 IO Time: l:Sl.1 AllO R.n: ~dad. Oew.11 O' Tiie Dene•. SU' Richard H., Julnolnv Dotlor Scntc::Md-Veve, Rldee "..,.. .. .,.,Serving s•v•NTI4 UCL 6'h turtonvs Chldl. Or Two (P!Qv Jr) 11 IO 6 40 l 10 Jed'M'I Cllolce ~) 16 60 S IO Funlon Dvnurv lM.u l 2 40 Tlme: l:IU ""°Rell: lill•tf Cher, Bi.ct.loo, Ee~·, Music. Orlolnel SCrlPI. ,.,, De•• Scntctlecl: None. SS llXACTA 11·71 oeld "39 00 ll!GffTH llACI. 111. mlles on turt Strt....,.,,.., Rot4 (Stvn1J S 20 • 00 l 40 Hell 80ld Klno (Sl\Oemelltr l 6 olO • 60 Scnlller <Mer-11 I ao Time: 2;03.2 Al'° Ren: Val O•meur, Luc:Xv H Gr..,.,, Telekeno, Febl>l1nl. Sctetc:hecl: Trucultflt, Ci.nrelller 8r..O...s' Cuo Awerd to Slrewbtrrv Roed II Foti L Nominator Awerd·Sl.SOO SI0.000 Revtr11 to 8rHden• Cuo Awerd Fund NINTH llACll. I 1116 mile\ Forgot The ltlng (MCCrrn> 3 IO 2 ao OUT F10Ulous ""'8morY (Sle•ensl • 00 OUT Juntun (V•lenluela) OUT Time: IAl.1 •tw Ren-Lt Cid. Saetd'ltd· Ono Gummo, Ees• Mo•er, Oleiuwon SS IJtACTA 12-S) Peid '31 SO tl PtCK sot (9·4·S or •Of •·•·•·2 « •I oeld Jl,761.IO 10 9S winning tickets hlx "°'"'' " ~ NINE (1·7·1·9-•·S or • or 9·1·•·2 or •> H id •5 100 70 10 lo.Jr winning tlclltls (eight horsul Cerrvo .. r SlSl~.03 Alltndence 39,666 Wwnen's PA llrllne GIANT SLALOM (et Seu1tt Lair• TtMt) I, Ceth'( Bruce. Strenon, VI. JO PO(nl\, 11,SOO, 2. Kim Relchlle4m, 8oulder, Colo • 1S POlnls, Sl.000 3, Lvndell Hever, ~owe, Vt., 20 oolnl\, seoo. '· Bente O•hlum. Norw•v. IS POlnt,, '600 Les A~ Marethen MllN I. Ric S.vre, AJ!llend, Ort , 1 12 59, 2, Gldeml• Shehtnge, Ten1enla, 2,ll.27, 3, Rod Ot.on, New Ztelend, 2.1' 4 , •. EWl\lrd Wevet. Wnt Germany, 2:1100. S, Garv Tutlle, Venture; '· Doug Kurtis, Derron, 2:19.04; 7, Klell·Erlk SteN, Swtdell. 2:19.20; e. ChrlslOOlltr Schellert, Los An· Qele\, 2:19.42; 9, Victor More Gercle, COlumble, 1:20.46; 10, Luis Pinon, Sen Pedro, 2:22.02. WOMaN 1, Nenc:v Dllt, WOOC1slae, l:lt,27; 2, Christe VehleMleck, West Germenv, 2:36.37; l, MeQde llencl•, 8e1Qlum, u u s. 4, Merk:N HUf'lt<IO, Me11ko, U:l.10, S, Leurle MechOn, New Y«k, 2:.Sl.01; 6, Josll• llMr, l lSllOO, ?:SUI; 7, Urecell Sates, Los A,,..._., 2:51.5'; I. M~ Titt. Los Anoetes. 2:5'.JO; f, Peme4e Morris, Pl~. l:Si&.50; 10, Kathy ThomH, Sen Pedro. 2:.S.UO. UC ntM tradi lcMcMt Sat., March 22 -Lone IMeth Stele, Oreoon Stele end Nol'ltllf'n Arlrone (notne); FrL·$tl., Mlrdl 2'·'9 -11 Stentwd Ffttlvel (T9AI Sal., AMII S -11 FrWIO ... Oemet (TIA); Set., Atlfll tt -It Nor!Nldee UWlltllonal (TIAll. ~!:•_ AlltM 1t -SM oi.oo srete Ind QOCIWl'ltll <110mt>• $.et -~.. •orn , •• p -at Mt. Sen •ntonlO Colle9t lt•vt (TIA) Set .. Mev > -New .. tence lnvlletlonel (WO/Mii) (home) (TIA); Frl,•Satu MIY t•lO -PCAA Chtmo4oMfllii>t ti FrtsN> Slele (T8Al AN field tvtf'll• Mein t i 11:30 e.m.; 1tunnl119 evtnt• el MS o.tn., unln• noted. w ..... .,. .. del• ..,. •• u. ~"""" $EA TTLE MARINERS--$10Md Jim ll'rttltv, lflltd MMlnlft • .,..., OoMlt *''· taldlW. " _....., COfttrect• ......."""" MOHTltlliAI. IX~ lttf'ICIY St CllH-t. ol!CMt lo t OM->¥9el conttec1 NOCK9Y ........ ......, ....... QUEHC ~OIQUIJ-Tteclld JoM Alldlnon, lofwlrd IO IN Herttoed WMlllort for ltlllo Slltllfttll, ~n .. _. B<Ll T l~C lOcrews to vie in LB race Congressional Cup activities begin with crew meeting By ALMON LOCK.ABEY o.llr,... ..... .,.... Head-to-:head racing in the 22nd Congressional Cup at Long Beach docs not get under way until Wedne~ day, but the 10 invited skippers and crews will have a busy two days today and Tuesday. Following a meetint today at 10 • a.m., sluppers wiU draw for boats l!ld then take to 1he water for pracucc racing. The draw for boats will not be significant as crews will change boats after each day's race to make certain tha1 no skipper $ets stuck with a slow boat for the entire series, despite the fact the host Long Beach Yacht Club has made every effort to equalize all of the loaned Catalina-38s. The club furnishes identical spin- nakers aod jibs for all boats. Practice racing will again be the order of the day Tuesday, and on Wednesday the first of the 45 two- boat matches will get under way. Six skjppcrs (two from the U.S.) will be honing their match-racing skills for the America"s Cup trials starting. next October off Fremantlc, Australia., America's Cup hopefuls from the U.S. are Rod Davis. skipper of Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Eqle Challenge. and Dave Perry. skipper of Yale Corinthian Yacht Club's challenge. Other America's Cup trial skippers m Colin Beashal. Royal Perth YC. Australia; Harold Cudmore, skipper of England's Cup hopeful; Chris Dickson, Royal New Zealand YC. Terry Mclaughlin, Royal Canadian YC, and Aavio Scala. Yacht Club Italiano, Italy. Dave Dellenbaugh of New Y6rk will be substituting for John Kolius, New York Yacht Club, who is in Australia prepping for the Cup trials. Southland sk.jppers are Steve Aam. representing the host LBYC. and John Gobbell. Huntington Harbour YC. who gained a berth by winnin& the 8111 Ficker Bowl for tbe third straight year. Fleet White takes home Balboa Cup SAN DIEGO -Fleet White of Newport Harbor Yacht Club defeated four contenders Saturday to take the Balboa Challenge Cup back to its home port. The sudden-death race was actually 1he 1985 challenge. but had been postponed twice because of un· suitable weather. The weather almost forced another postponement as southwest winds ranged from I 0 knots at.the start to 20 at the first mark and then back to light and moderate at the finish. A few minutes after the completJon of the race. a weather front m oved in with strong wind and torrential rain. Whtte grabbed the lead at the start and led at the first mark ahead of defender 8111 Munster of San Diego Yacht Club and Dave Ullman. Balboa YC. Ullman moved up from fourth to second on the final leg but was unable to overtake White. Third at lhc finish was Munster. The Balboa Challenge Cup dates back to 1952 when Bob White dedicated a family trophy for a sudden death race in Rhodes-33s, usually sailed a week after the SCY A Midwtnters. With the demise of1hc Rhodes-33s the trophy was donnant for several years, and then was rededicated by Bette Andrews, daughter of the orig- inal donor and wi(c of the current BYC commodore. for a race to be sailed in one-design boats 20 feet and longer: (" Encore winner in BCYC series Stormy weather hammered the 28 boats which turned out Saturday for the first race of Bahia Corinthian Yacht Oub'sAn1tlman Series, a race around the buoys off Newport Beach. There were 4~ntries m the series but the strong winds and rain kept 29 skippers and crews on the beach for the first race. TheAngfman Series, honori~ the late Husfl • Angetman, one of the Southland•s sreat yacht dcsianers is for the Performance Handicap RAc· in& Fleet Clw A winner Saturday was Encore, skippered by Joe Hoffman BCYC: Clau B winner was Pion-era' Bill and Carole Byrne, BYC. and Oass C wu won by Obsession, Bill Apps, Ba.Jboa YC. Summary of results: CLASS A-1. Encore, Jot Hoffmen, a.hie CorlntNen YC; 2 .. RtntMdt, Rotlet't Koll, UC lrvlnt S.mno Aaaodallon; 3 ChtlstOOher Robin, 9ruct Hans.en, Vov• ...,.. ye;"~. Rica Nowuno, South Shore YC. CL.ASS &-1. Plonero, 8111 •net Caroee avrne, BCYC; 2. Cennonbell, JoM· IOf\SHtkuN, a YC. CLASS~-1.0btel.ion, afll APPi, IYC; 2.Bleetrk Pumokln, Skip Elllott·£rtc K.,_.,.d, NewPClt't Htl"DOr YC; ). Tret GotdO, Daw Price, IYC . Policies on drugs to be set WEST PALM BEACH, fla. (AP) -While buebell'a drua problem isn't aoina to fade a~y anytime':~ Playen Association Oitec\or Do Fehr saya the controvmy aurround- ina drua testinJ iJ 1oin1 to end within two months. "It's aoina to be over in 30 to 4S days," Fehr said after discuuif\I the Situation for nearly t'INO boun with members of the Atlanta Braves. "Either arbitration is aoina to decide a dru~licy bas to be negotiated thro the union or it will decide to allow em (the ownen) to make policies:· Fehr was angered by Com- missioner Peter Ueberroth's decision last week \o conditionally suspend 11 players for their documented in- volvement in drugs. In order to play1 in addition to monetary fines ana community service. those players must submit to random dru& testing for the rest of their careers. Fehr said Ueberroth's decision simply brought a brewing problem to a head. ' Owners had already begun to use drug testing as leverage in contract talks, offering Iona-term contracts in some cases only if playen ~to be tested for drug use, Fehr wd. The first test of the owners' methods will come later this week. eit~crFridayorSat~y.in~bocnix, Marathon madneea Ariz., when an arbitrator will hear a , grievance on behalf of former San 1'&DCJ Dita ~=LCl'GllM ftal•b U... wlalle a ,ace oftldal Francisco Giant Joel Youngblood. (rf.Cllt) fl.Dela lf ID die patb of more tlaan 5.000 nm.Der9 Ml.IC NOTICE PtllJC NQTIC[ . - • er._ eo.t DAILY PILOT /Monday. Metdt 10, 1Me • I#• st 111 Giants 1 methods illegal? SAN fllANOSCO (AP) -A Sen Frucuco Giants dNI tat'ns = ~th~ :z=neoe'° .a:== emDloYen in tbe dry lrVIJ\ ~ their Worten for dnap.. Tbe Oianll' pollC)' ()( aski.ail IO!M players ~ aubm.it to ~ lelUlll doeln•t &.mpresl SupetVUIOI' Bil Maher, author of tbe ordinance. SUd Maher th.it weekeod: .. h doesn't mean a tbina wbdbtr their propam (Oiants) it m•nde"O"Y or voluntary. If~ Giants ate 8*ial the players to do it, it•a not~ . . . if• inbettnt coerc1oo. .... inappropriate and not lcpl b tbc Oiaots ... miuestina blood OI' uriae • tall for t.beit playen. We'll tee aboul it ... Maher drew wei&hty iupport &om SupervisoT Quentin Kopp Who, u thouab be WU apinst the ordi.naDcc. said that under the law~ Giants are just another San FrancatCO corpor. ation. .. As the only supervilor who vo\ed Ip.inst this misp.ided ordinance, and with all due deference to the San Francitco Giants. the ordinance prohibiU for the most pan drua testin& of anyone employed by the Gia.Du. .. at tlae ~natna of tlae LOii AD&elee llaratlaon Sa.nday. llJc S.yn ol AehJ.ead, Ore., wu tlae men'• wlmaer. Reached at spring trainina in Phoenix. Oianu President Al Roten said, "I did not know we were cloina l;Dythinl wront-. It is not our intcn- uon to do anyt.lllna wroni." :: CATEGORIES Best use of water in house or garden-do you have ceramic mermaids in your spa? Or do you have a koi pond in your garden or fountains in your foyer? Enter your display today. Best children's play area-Hos your child's sandbox gone chic? Mom & Dad, this category is for you to show us how creative you have become to amuse your child. Best use of art in dee.orating-Art takes many forms, but we'll be the judge of that. Enter your best use of art in decorating today. Best overall kitchen-ls your kitchen country? Or 1s 1t an "80' s" gourmet type. ·This category is wide open or "space saving'' d that's your type. CONTEST RULES n.. c-.. ~ t0 ,_ .. ·~ loooo °"' .:.«·-d o -((lf'46 oonr- lldloie !Ooie 01 ~ ,..c1'I l\jQ c~coOl -oM fo --..,. ~..,..,. Cf'lll "'°""' • liNl!Ogr• ol .... _,, no. _,, -... -~ .... 0 """.,.'°" ol ... -· , ... ~ --~ d .... Oo"v '-"'"""'""'°" a.oc+-~....,..IQeOI ""'°('OMO! ... ,......,. E,..,,.. -be --'td 11y w~. ~· 2 19~ °' .,..._., ..., ""' ()r,.i,. ~ ~...,._~dU•-c ol•• ... Sooc_.C_ :UO Bo.,S..... Cooto M.to Ce ,,,,, bv ! oo 1>"' """°"' ""'' l 19&6 w_, ... be w...eoe1 .. "<" .. -1 "'°"°"'..... ... .... l"""9 s.oc.. --'O ... .,......_ ""'~ 17 , ... Oo.tt '""' ~...,0- e.octi .......,_ ...... ...,._ore "OI e10oG1e E ... _ -be II...,.. old°' -""" -.. ~ "' ..,. Dooly ,.,,,.._,,"""°" a.oci. ..._,.._ ~~....,°' areo Oo"Y ,...,, ~ ....,... ~" l)llotoOr_....• .... °"°"'9'""" llMI w--e --IOI Plltkot~ • .... I •""O Sci«• _._ c-1 "'°'!' -f!IOf• """ 0!'9 (Clle90'Y ~ .W. ,_ _, (Wo c~ •• 1>11 (Of'•.Weo 0.. --~ <"'°90" "'"boo c...,_ LIVING ·SPACES ENTRY FORM INTIANT'S NAMla ADOalSS2 J .. 0renge Cout DAILY PILOT/ Monday, Merch 10, 188e ,. CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE IF CALLING FROM IOUTH ORANGE THE ART OF SELLING IS MADE EASY IN THE DAILY PILOT'S CLASSIFIED P.AOES. Nl.lC M>TIC[ Ml.IC M>TIC£ · IMl lltatt ftr Salt al 1111 ht .. C.UfJ Cetta 11tN 2114 Cetta NIM 21H ll!fll! lt1cll 2111 K _.. 11 any, or tn. rM I prot*tY P!!f11!7 llD MESA VERDI!· 4BR, love-NB DUPLEX Huge uppef' 2 Bedroom, 1. Bath. MW •AVAILABL! NOW* Cozy Studio w/wood JtOTICI °' ouortbed above 11 RHhl/C..••• WllWl • flLLlllll ty, MWty cMc., apecloul. ~ VltW, 41JR .2'A.ba, carpet l Ptllnt. •wellc4n t8DRM w/c.rpOrt se20 decor. etepa to ~n TMl•TU'I IA&.I purported to be 72 EeQle YllWJ No pete $1295 751·3898 frplo, 11500/mo clOMt a&e6/mo. lmmedl· OR w/prvt angl gar se50 $.450 + 11t, latt I MC i "9'9flfW* Point. Irvine, Callfornta lta111l 1002 BM.uONI, torev.r HO' DOWNSTAIRS Ocean ate~· 851..Q.424 QUl!T. patio, pool, ep41, reta. (2 13)64 .. 2039 N:J:; ~· 4. 112i~! underelgned dla-YIEWJ ~ ='. 33!: :: V=P==~~p. ~~,:R 2ba. trplo, **EASTSIDE lo¥9iy ftfrN NO PETS 549-2447 EnjOy the Luxury dlof th~ Traot _, ctetme any ttabltlty for any * BLUFF'S BEST* Spactoue tam\fy home with 2 ec AVOS. FA. AC. bf .ht end llgllt 28R 28A. &oe E. Ocean Front. 29r 28e. D/W, w/d, bale, WI lfHI A 011111 t>MUtlful surroun ngi 0 't'OU ARE IN DEFAULT lnoorrectneu of lhe "'"' BUOOET BUYI eay. ocean and city Large party pool. TO • dbl oar. w/d. No Both unf\lm. Rent until oar 1900 + ltOO MC. went • Mlec:tlon of gre•I Ill UllYH Ul1 UNDER TME DECLAR· eddr .. s and other common Charming. smaller 3 vtew1. 4 Bdrm, 3 bettla, 3 SE(l NOW red t o pe1e. 11100/mo. Call June so. C911 o.n1ae AvaH 3/3, 831-3&48 living? We can offef' any· In a apactou• 18drm. tea ATION OF COVENANTS, dealQnallon, 11 any, lhOwn 89droom 2 Batn, 1 Story, car g.,-age. Aleo• famlly 1249,000. Celt M5-4220 Ann• Mc Ca a I and 851·11M 9.5pm, P·~• IWnllll I thing from a amatt apt lo Townhme w/frplc, 2 car CONDITIONS AND RE· herein. End Unit Adult home room, 1helter9d patio aoday to.... $31·1288 * _.._ r11111 -a 4 bdrm noute. If look· gar w/opnr Security STRICTIONS.ASANNEXED Sakhalewfflbemtlde,bul S165,000·(lnc:ILenCS) and. mottva19d aeller. ·-·-NwptHQht938R28A,gar, Spaolou• CIHn quiet Ing In CM. NB, or HB guarded g•tH . W /d TO THE SUBJECT PROP· without covenant or wet· lastllll1 I Of, Convenient locatlof'I, tx• MU apa off rMtr bdrm. Quiet. lmmeC 28r 1lABa 2 ttl'Y thlmt of ut firet lor that hkups. CALL 644--0509 ERTV. UNLESS YOU TAKE ran~, ••Pf'HS or lmP41ed. ,. '40-lllO Alfnllt <*lent eetM>o!a, p(lced to $1000/mo. ~ Garden Af>t, Pvt patio, choice of Ideal living C Vlllege ~g~~o~Roi~Rr\,~?,.T~~~ ~:t,1~·,: Mil at S6e0.000. ......,c... Uppet Unit DplX 2Br 28a. r!°'P:-Grsi~~-r. TSL MQMT M 2·1803 ~~:,~um~TieA.Avall BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC remaining pflndpal eum of IARIAJll (714) 673 4400 Pl.USH CONDOS w/f911a gar. Oceen vu.. blk to bch 16th Curt II ~1-1288 WEST SIDE· Lg 1/bd Apr t $1400/mo, yrty SALE IF YOU NEED AN EX· lhe llan MQ.lre<J by eeld real S.nk Repoe. Forec:lo'4Jr.. leatraJ Uft ttrMma. Gar w/Of)nr 11000 + U1lls 67~ . Duplex prv bacil yd, all Agent 673-3777 PLANATION OF THE propeny wlthlnler•ttl'M,,.· All areu Graet financing. NB 3iR· 2W:::::;: •>AH wtd hkuc>, MW ct.oor. Avl or(818)359:"539 • 2Br 18a up1tra. 571 ulll pd, $535/mo, 781 -NR .... A .. & Udo$"""""' N A T u R E o F . T H E on, u provtoeO In said Luxury & Custom Homes. ~ ....,...... ... "'' now 2bf 2be 1950/mo Joenn Mu 2 ........u. No J St appt only ........,, • ...,.... PROCEEDING A.GAINS T CC&Ra, edvane.t, If any, steps to betl, emell oceatf aso0 VILLA BALBOA 18R 1b&, • .............. oann • ' 3/BR 2 bth f·P d/Wuh 't'OU. YOU SHOULD CON· und., the terms ol said Agent. 854-2480 view. It 150, )'T1y 1 bf S750 11t mo + w/d, pert rum. ocn vu, peta 1635 Agt 660-1015 5.49-0433/650·3673. Garage Like new 11 ~95 TACT A LAWYER 0 CC&RI, ,_ c;nerges. and CM 191h St C-1 LOI. HB 1 81.K to bctl, 2BR 1BA MC. 5.49-2447 11050/mo. 862-4557 ••••• ...... 514Ctubhouse 998-5888 on Maren 3 1, 19se. at expenMS of tile Truatee and 60x 180 w/Plans for 2,500 -r>t w/enc:fec* & ger 1876 ...... ~BllU lO.OO AM tile law otflcel 01 ot the 1rua11 creeled by Hid sq h. Cape Cod Offtce aulll -••JY ' ...... ~BJl8 VIiia Balboa 2Br 28' fam-~-u !i *lg 2Br 2Ba. Walk to SPACIOUS 38DRM 2BA G R E E N w A L 0 • n 0 CC&R• Bldg. $205,000 C•lh firm & -~u fly rm, 11100 VIiia Rental• bCh. Patio Gar $775 No lvklw Neer bel()h. Gar· RESNICK,u dulyappolnted The total amount 01 th41 759•0469 0wner/Bkr ,..,.,,'MIT 675-49120R7S4-1792 .. APUTllm pete780-17131857·t776 age Yrly $t250 Avail ageot for the DEERFIELD unpaid balance of tne obll· l14/llM111 Tl .. 1.1 VILLA BALBOA Exec 18' Feetunng l>Mutlful land· now VIiia Aentala COMMUNITY ASSOC IA· gallon MCUreo by tile prop-llPUI ·Ill 0,1,I, 0..-. ftr IHt +Den, Incl trplc, w/d, ale ecape, BBOI. p()Ol/14>a. llLID 211/211 675-4912 or 7S4· 1792 TION under ano purauant 10 erty to be aold and reason-Pride of ownership 11 r• IDTll.111111&11 Frple, v.ulted oellnot. dbl & oth• upgr~. POOi, Patlo/dec:ka. Gar.-or Mlle to beeeh, 9001 gar. -11 •n the DECLARATION OF able aatlmated cosll. ex-fleeted In this beautifully 5 yrs old, xlnt r901al prop.. NOT A LIST AGENCY oar. pool 6. epa. No pe11. ep41, aec bldg & aib-carports. Heat paid. I le blll 1700 SPlv"' a COVENANTS, CONDITIONS penset and advanoea 111 the maintained duplex. Each toe 500 btk of Narc1aau1, Rare ftnd 2br w/loft newer 1Bdrm S750 prkng gar. Great 1oc -Sorry no pete rp • ne, • 1 mite to beach M 2• 2367 ANO RESTRICTIONS (here-time 01 the Initial publlcattoo unit teatures two bdrm• to many amenltlet to llet. kltch frplc gar 1575 666 W. 11fth Watte to befl. S1050/mo. 1Bdrm' . $810 Aft 5:30 &60-4614 _I lnatter "CC&Rs") recorded of tile Notice of Sale Is w/numerous amenltlH Greel lnvett. opportunl-choice Aghbrhd MS-2739 984-• 183 un.2939 Ev/Ms-6836. 2Bdrm 288 $795 YllSAJUES In BOOll 11589 P•nes 332 $t,572 62 '"" 82"' "··ter St •~2 142~ 2BR 2BA. frplc, din rm lnclualve.OtflclalReeordeoi The~tlciery.MLLAGE plus a lour car garage. ty, favorable financing *llM110* a L::L 21'1 .,.,.., . -. .. IUWlllYILUIE Amenftlea$965667-7252 Orange County CaJllorota GREEN MAINTENANCE AS· Great rental area. Atmoat avail $475,000. l eura H«e'a a J9W9I 3Br 288 DI . .._. 'W 3/bd, 2/ba, WESTCLIFF, $S45. UpP9r trg quiet as annexed 10 'the aubteci SOCIATION, under setd $300,000 of assumable 760-9146/E 758-012910 tncd pvt 2 gar posatble 38r 2L. fam rm w/retrJO, l~geyard, flreplaoeS ".new newly renovet9d 18R, no wuw llT1 properlyVMUnglnthe name CC&RSheretotoreexecuted financing Offered at CORONA DEL MAR option 1850 539-6190 crpta, drpt, gar 11200. ~~~Oof~d/52•1~50• ~. cerp0'1, lndry facU w•• of Patricia Fierro WILL SELL and deUve<e<I 10 the under· $335,000 New homes for sale, 3/bd, Best Alfy fee Call P9te, Bltr 751-319.1 . ' 83f·21ntiJ &.48..e<>19 Live where you have AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO signed e wr111en Declaration LINDA TAGLIANETII Ill~ t f,!!'11 S THE HIGHEST BIDDER FO"' of Default and Demand tor 2'Mba, l rom $260K. lal... 11111........ ... . 1111--• pectacular ap ta ., s d I N ·-I 64'5-1056 BA_,. rMI ...... *, & 2Br, 1 & 2Ba sullee CASH (payable Ill lime ot ere, en a wr nen o1...., o Ptala1aJ1 2107 2Br 28a, all amenlflet, ..... un . 28.drm 18a Eeatllde. •Spacious townhouse1 Mle In lawful money ol the Default and Eleellon to Sell Ct I M l 024 $1100 + 1tt lut & aecur· Mar~ Condi&, wet -., t N 1 United Stat .. ) al Ille oulllde Tiie unoer11gned caused 1 1 Ha For $1050 ooean & ;:rtY lty Call &.4-2607 or bat m!a~ !Ip, w/~1.1'). · "'u e arH. 0 pe 1 *Flrepleoes front entrac11o tile building said Nottce of Oeteul1 and Brighi up1telr1 28R 3br 2ba hm dbl ger M\·7589 or ~513 2 ear ga;~. 631-6155 •Private batconlH or located at 4350 VON Election· to Seti to be r• Pentrldge Cove unit, over-gourmet touchH at .... ~:>nl. ape $695/mo. 71•1 1635/mo 2BR 2BA. frplc, Garden patio• KARMAN, DAON BUILD· corded in Ille C01Jnly where tOOks pool, upgrad91 539-6191 Agt oost ..... te the rest 2bdrm mod 995-8612 2131596-3853 encl gar, all bltnl. near WIY HT1 WESTQLIFF 1/bd condo, unturn, adults, no-pet1. $675/mo, 673-6640 Sut1 ha 2 0 Lg 28drm, 2 Bath Neet Soutl'I Cout Plaza $595/mo 551-1313 Iliac. leatab ING, NEWPORT BEACl-1 Ille real property ,, IOcated ·--·00 .... ---.. ,_ Musi Sell. Under market llvlng encl gar kid• $500'• ehOpplng center CAUFO~NIA 111 right. title DATED Marcn 3. 1986 ats114,500.831·2966 Ooeenlront hm for tae ottieraaval153Mt91 thl 810Cent., •3Ughl9dtennlacourts IMal 27H and Interest conveyed to, 0" I! EN WALD and BY OWNER "'BR S127,500 $1500/mo. 2BR 11~BA, Agent ootl llM -• --••J.,M• *2 Swlm1T1lng poolt and now llllO by It, undet MINtcK, M True•. USO ~ newly dee Stove/frig In-•--• -• •Streeme & panda $275 In my Costa M ... H id DECLARATION OF '= K~ ~~m:: Encllupgrad9d oorner lot eluded. sis-8455 lrriH 144 28R 2BX. carport. 1788. IAll& ml IPTS •Sorry no pets home Incl utll, no smok· COVENANTS,CONDtTtONS ....:( 7141 as' 1 • 9001 ey __ ..,.,._, WlllCarry &4S-7782 2BR 2BA. YJ, gar, pool, Pool, Jae, rec room. 1er & 2ar frig range. 1tFurnl~lng1avall tng,lemaleonly 557-549• ANO RESTRICTIONS In Ille 9atMI RMnlcll • CISTA nu OIAI•• Cert•• ••l llu 2122 tennll. gym, alarm. No 5-45-7131°'731·5188 laund po(,.~. NO Gu tor Haetlng & C~lng 2 rms furn or uni One property auuated tn saio Publlllhed Orange Coast Wnllff 4Bdrm, 2Ba. 1800 sit. ~ A hae com. pool, pets. ~8 ~9002,,,/mo. Avall So. Coast Condo 2br 2be, petl. is50 & '$650/mO. Paid $275 One wtpvt bath & County •nd State Oescrlbed 01111y P11o1 Maren 10. 17 24 1271,IOO H~e new mstr suite. tennis Vu, DR FR, 52200 now."'" • ..,... carport, pool, jec. 1895. 931 W. 19th St. S48--0492 W""Y NOT CALL pvt ent S350 646-2348 as Unit 1 as snown and~ 1986 Enjo top shape re (213) a""9513 " rcrtbild In tne condominium I moleled 3. BA fea\url~ Hr Wd tlrs. covr'd patio mo. Bkrtown ~152 **lllT&LJ•* .....,.. De1Uxe"2Br 2.88 w/gar. Nu na-1111 Futn .. pvt ba. nr occ plan recorded tn Book POOLIC NOTICE large yard Inviting patio with spa Great yrd Nr JASMINE CRK 3BR 1ge CALL US REGARDING AtarUlnl1 Paint & c.rpet. 44e Ham-Complete house prlv ~=d:o~e~~ry~10~1 NOTICE Of 1 and wonderful spat New ~o;,11:,:14=ta~~= ramlly rm. ~. wd. nrs, IRVINE RENTALS .. 1... lhon AY91&75675-9797. SUWlll YILUIE S350tmo. 5-49-3674 ange. State of Celllomte PU9UC HEARING Roper oven and micro onel 840-2038 Ray Agt top cond. lovefy petlo lm1e Otllf a.llten ·1 •--..1 --EASTSIDE 28', yard, gar· 15555 Huntington VIiiage LIDO ISLE. quiet, pvt fhe streel eddrast end Notlcetsllerebygillentnet Assumabte toan ' $2300/mo 760-1634 711-TIOO 1.... .... age. Kld1/Pet1 okl lane, from San Otego MSTA STE Br-Ba-Den- otller common designation, the Pteonlng Commtstlon of •'4-tOIO FIR SALi IY OWIH Lg 3BR 2BA sundeck BAVFRONT 1Br. xah •. No $695/mo. 1767 W••t· Freeway, north on Beacn Hall Furn/unfurn Mat II any. or the reel property uie City of Newl)Ort Beacn Upgreded 3Br 2Ba. 2 wtvlew lndry' very fW!IW *ORANGETREE 1Br pets or smlcrs. $775/mo. minster, #A. 720-9422 lo McFadden, west on N/S Sep grdn entr No des c r 1 bed 1100 ve 19 wlll llOtd a public hearing on lrplce, 6' •wet bar. den, s 1375/~o. 67S·6699 Condo. Patio, on •traem. Yrly. utlls lnci 873-6640 Eattllde deluJCe 28A 18A, McFedden acc~ss hse. Wet bar, frig, purported 10 be • 1 Snow· Ille eppllcatlon or OonalO L used brick patio. Hot t\Jb. ~ pool, Jae, tennle, ale .... F B On bd Stps-bay $750 berry, lrvtne. Catllornla Bren Company for AmeoO· I nunllC Ml'\TICE 1 mt to ocean Assum e1t1 Mna 2124 $655. No pets 854-1141 Bal 11 1br furn $1000/mo 1 level, ceder ~le. frplc, Wat., .. ronl Apt um 2 R Incl utt dep 675-6852 92714 ment No 631 and ten111t111t1 ruu nu loans, s189•950 412 E. * est• e , , _ It L 4 yrly. Barbara agtl walk-In closet, dthwr, 2ba, S 1200t mo yrly Tiie undersigned dis-Tract Map No 12271 on lw ood Community 19th Bk 63149l9 =••• IC• 875-5511,494-~2ev.s trig, w/d lnclud9d. Gar· 633-9161or536-9524 t ad 1 •836 r • 1Ba Duplex. Tiie floors, T.ii No pet•. $795/mo. ---ctetms any ll11blll1y tor any properly ocat a Park-Crel1 Room Modi-crpts. drps, w/d hkup, n view 3Br 2Ba. 261 2BR 1BA, patio, Chalet. for ..._A .... 1.12•• 1ncorrec:1ness of Ille atrMI Jamboree Road llc:a1tons" Bid •86-4 15 IESA IEL IUI Wave St. S1395/mo. lee. Nee. s h B Yrfy ,,_, -"""' u address and olher common Request lo erneno por-LOCATION OF THE !Great 4 bdrm. 2 balh garage. S600 +sec Must Frplc, neww/w, Open Sat S97~ Incl ~~Its. 8;~58 lrriH -44 designation. 11 any Sl'lown tlOfls of \ne Nortll Ford WORK The work 10 be per !'tarter home. New paint stand credit ""' No pets. 12-4pm. 818128-4-5265 NOW LEASING hefeln Planned Community de· 1ormed heu1under 1t located I outside and situated on a 770•5629· Ctnaa •11 llu HU • Saldsatew111 bemede but •velopment alandards tor I'" lhe Ctty 01 lrvtne Coun!y c.ut-de-eec Asking 3/bd. 2/ba, trl·level, Brit· 3/BD, 2/BA, N. ~una •HARVARD COURT* w1111ou1 covenant or war Resldtr11lal Area 5 so 111 to ot Oranoe at 4531 Bryan • 5142 500 leny Wood.s Condo. ale, Charmer. frplc, waking 1p8~t~~;=,~~:ria: EAST SIDE LuK In a Pine ran!y. express or Implied re-delete p<ov1s1ons lor snared tntersechon 01 Bryan •nd • f pie d/w pool tennis dlllance to beech, + 7,.,.8515 F0<-t, ._ 1/br, di-, trig, Brend new apartment• gerdtng mle p0uess1on or dnv-eys Oil substendaro Yale Avt"nve r • • • • $1600/mo, 675-5061. ....,-v .. 'V'"' -Ideally located In lrvtne encumbrances 10 pa~ tne tots 1nc1-tne mtntmum DESCRIPTION OF WORK Traditional S1200/mo, 640-5t92 • gu/Wtr pd, 2 patios, rernetn1ng prlncfpet tum ot ,lot size trom 2 400 sq 11 to Tne work to be performed IANordable luKury 3br de-4 Bdrm, 2'~ba hm ec.an 1BR 1BA, cSec*, gar tPaoe-$580/mo, adult•. no peta. 1 & 2 89droom noor plans the 11en secureo by sa10 reel .3 000 sq 11 es1e1>hstl 11 mm•· 511811 inclu<le but 001 t>e llm· Realty sired area cool pool trwy & Coastllrte Vie ot Laguna No pett. $850, 111 + dep. yr ieue, MS-08&4. Pool & Spa property wnh tnteresl there 1 mum average tot wkml of 55 11ed 10 Constrvcuon 01 a I 6'\ l 7 'HO nr $755 net ph 539-6 t90 Beach S 14OO1m 0 ' S7S..SSO.l O< ~ E'SIDE 1BR Adlta/no peta w·• .. ...,, dist·~ 10 on. as provided 1n said tt revtM tile garage '81· new net toogve and groove ' • • Best Alty fee 497~11 1 BA apt. 1 year old. O/W, pool, tndry, $445/mo .,,,""' _.....,. CC&Ra advances ti any 1>ac~ requlremeots, estet>-reowooo SJdtng cell!~ ell New i.. lbf conoo. st"""" to bltlna. No pets, no amkrs. Jt.tA.333.4 tv m.,. * S""""""" under tile 1erms ol said llsn petm•tled •ocauons fOf tabor and materlels A w1lk MUST SELLI 3BR 2BA Don't pass up this 5 rm E· "' ...... -~ -.. .. .,....,.. .. ., CC4R1, 1-. Charges and /guest pen..tno and mcrea.se 1,hroughoflheprojecureats Tri-level, Brittany Woods side hOme w/gar & yard a~eah, poolS650~ 1Puta7• ~·Y5..n'0· S750/mo 644-7163 E'SIDE 2 BA 1 ba down-* Theetr• eJ1pen,.. of Ille Tr1.1stee and the maximum height for SG~urec fOf Merell tO d aJ t di $650 539~191 A t I ~ "' 2Bdrm 1Ba stove retrta stairs, 1 car~, natlo * ~taurant• ot the trusts created D" u10 opeo trellla end beam COO· 19a"' al lO 00 11 m 111 N ....... 11• con °· c. rpk::, w, g ee s· ' =n.ar.· ..-• Partee/Tennis Courts ' h °" .,.., pool lennls By ownet No ~ts 770/mo. 606~ S750/mo, 81 CC&Rs ,structton wit tn tllerequlred wood Perk S13S 500 640-5192 . Eastslde 2Br, beam cell· L111a1 lilatl 2152 Acacia. (71~)673-2269 °' The total amount ot tt1e llde yard setback trom 8 COMPLETION OF WORK __ • _ · Inga. Sharp & clean Pet --(213149 .. 3632 E/alde 2BR, ger, patio, no S e I • c I e d U n I I • unpaid bllllnce ol Ille obit feet to 9 feel The proposat All work II lo be completed Im•• l 044 Ole $795/mo. 760-8862 New 3Br 2 • Condo In pelt, 2 people se75/mo w/Cathedral Celllngs Quiet haven. Npt Bch. am rm lor M/Sr. exec/pf't, lite K prlv, no amk, pv1 ba. carport $350 6«...0369 Rm In Newport Bch house. Full nouae prlvll 642-8537 leave message ROOM. tum, laundry facil. S250/mo Refs req Costa Mesa S48· 1372 Btt1l1/M1ttb 'll UllUIUOI ·-·· Wkly rentats. Low rates $135 & Up/Wkty Color TV. meld servlee, free coNee, heated pool 8 steps to ocean Klteh'• a11all 985 N. Cout Hwy, Laguna Beach, 494-5294 gallon secured by rlle prop 11so includes 11 requeat to wllhln 1o consecutive work· beach close Beecon Hiii. 2 room IUlte be, pvt ent. 267 Cebrlllo M2-5568 erty 10 be sold end reason revise 11 prevlouSly approved Ing days lrom the date specl-FOR SALE BY OWNER EASTS I DE Broadway 3Br, Enjoy tennle poola & Deck Micro' frig No pet& · NOW TAKING able esllmeled costs. ell· T&01a1111aMapolTrec1·No fled'" the Notice 10 TURTLEROCK flreplace,grdnrlnc.1 $825 spas Indoor' washer & $550.lncutlis fet +dep E/alde 2BR, newly dee, RESERVATIONS FOR SEAWlltTtL penses and 11dvances at tlle 12211 so as to subdivide PrOGeed Unobstrue1ed View 3BR No pets 646-3177 dry e r s 9 7 5 1m 0 67S-550t or' S.U-.w64 · patio, gar. $690/mo. MAY OCCUPANCY. For Wkly rentals now evall time or the 1nlt111J publlcatton 26 4 acres of tend 1n10 159 LIQUIDATED DAMAGES 2BA 1wnhm, air, frpl, up-Klds/sml pet ok 2br pad &40-1341 Eves 558-6170 Avail Mar 16. 5-48-1709 d i rections and Info 5129.50 wk & up. 2274 ot the Notice ol Sale 1s numbered tots tor detached For failure 10 complete the grades 7 Rainbow Ridge --EXTRA lg 1BA w/2 lg tllld· 854-4942, 8:00-5:30 PM $ l,274.80 smgle tamlly res1dent1111 de-work on time, llquldele<I Open H se Sat/S 1 5 not lar to ocean $6()('1 Ing closets lg deck new Extra lrg 2BR 2BA, patio. Nwpt Blvd, CM &48-74•5 The beneltclary. DEER-vetopment, one tellered IOI damages wlll be assessed at S~75 000 un • 539-6191 Agent cost Inert ... ,.. 2119 bldg. ssooi mo 722-'7634 frplc, encl gar. No pela. OAANGETREE 1BR. A/C, SU I Ill LOHE FIELD COMMUNITY AS lor pmate recrea11on11I one hundred ($100) dollara 854 1779/SS4 L 3B 2B 2 ~AVSHORES $650, 11t & tut, $300 refrio, $625/mo. Pool SOCIA T ION under seld purposes. ano e•ght lettllfed per calender day over con-• •8607 ge r e stor;-On Narcissus · 2BR 2BA, 2 aec. M2'"°"33 evee tennTe/no pe11. 559-8322 3026 W Pactnc Coaat Hwy CC&RS lleretotore e•ec:uted Iota tor private open apace tract l ime If tWJ1rl ltacll l 9 ondo. Yard, garage. 3/bdr' 3/ba, 60 11 to boh, car ger • pvt lndry with ---------=----==---=--..,,...,,~ Newport Beech Refrlg TV enddetlveredtotheunder 11ndtandsc11pepurp0!18S I PROPOSALGUARANTEE $llOO Villa Rentals 51600/mo.S48·74 15· w/d. $1050/mo lease. ~a1leacll I S125+wlcagt,nodepoalt signed a written Oecteretlon NOTICE IS HEREBY ANO BONDS Eacll bid shall ILIFFS 675·4912 Blurts . 260011 condo (d~ 6«-7211 Agt ~ oc:n/coestiine Vtew. lg or Default end Demano 101 FURTHER GIVEN tllat all be accompanied by a 3Br 2Ba COM PA REI LUlllY OHll~ tach) on greenbelt. 4BR, • 2Br 1Ba wl trplC & yard. Ital ah It Illa re Sele, and 11 written Notice 01 significant eolllronmental lcerttlled or cashiers cl"lec:k COMPARE! S 189 000 tam rm, 21~ba. fully furn ntl HI &P&IT911TS S940/mo Incl ullla. Outel 2724 Default and Election to Sell ICOflcerns tor tne prop0sed 1or by 8 corp0rate &Yraty fee The Property Mart B;~;yddn.:,3g:~.2pe'~b!~~· Inc crockery, llnen Avail SHARP Gara;; Af>t. 1BR. Ukebren<lnewlAllutllltlet Adult1497-5700 .,39 .. A"!2•8•A_,fu,.r·n·,.,.,..-·d·•0oiiiirn-.,;I ...... ~. Tne undersigned caused ,project llave been ad· bOl'ld on the lorm turntalled I 640·9019 "" Easter LM 6-12mo at ttove/refrlg. no peta Id Pool pet =----:::---=--,...,...= """' •• utd Holtoe of Defiun end dressed 1n a p1ev1ousty by tne Owne< 119 guarantee __ color S1095. 642·9686 S2000/ 75,.3,..13 ,5201 "'~"13n 1{!~ · •gar, no u'90· I~ II t S300. Prof, n-1mkr. Elec:tton to Sell 10 ~ 1e •certified env1ronment111 inet bidder will 11 en award HVH-$242.500 Must see mo .,.. " mo.~ .,..rm .., 857·2121 Uk for Marte CO!Oed In tlle county ""'1e<e Oocument and lhlt Ille City IS m110e to ntm '" IC· to apprec Highly up· MESA VERDE HARBOR VIEW 1100.,, 2Bdrm 1Ba se96 2 l 28X i7001mo. me reel property,, 1oc111ed 1of N-p011 Be&cn mtefnds to lcordence wltll the t«ms of graded 3br 2ba Carmel. 3BR 2BA hM . clean and 2 t den or 3BR. corner 301 Avoc.do M 2·9850 Refrlg, dlhwshr ttove BALBOA PEN. M/F prof DATED Mer'I\ 3 1986 use se•d documen1 or tlle light, 2 car gar. frplc. No MOVE IN COST Incl fie Pets ~855 non amkr to lhr 3bf, 1 blk " n1s bid promptly sec;ure 1963 Port Weybridge pets $950/mo. Avail Mar locatlon. lnclud91 gdnr & Lna Cottana T-. 2BA LARGE lharp 1 bedroom, 0 RE£ NW AL O an d et>ove noted pro1ect and Worlcmen s Com~ntlon OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5 pool Avall 4/ 1186 •--..-,,,.. alnt d from bch S350+ John RESNICK," TruetH , 4350 runner 111111 there are no ad· insurance end hat>•llty tn-Owner/Agl 759_ 1870 15 Call Anne McCasland S 5 · C · 1BA, pvt patio, w/d hkup. new P • new rapee, * 1 llllM UH* 548-7696/E 549-7155/E Von KMmen. Sult• 450, dthonal reasonable aneroa-surance Seid clleck or btd· 631· 1266 1 OO/mo all Lola no pets S675/mo. new ti()()( tlle, ab90lutety Retrlg dlah'#Mhef & 11ove I~--..,.------ N-pon IMach, Cellfornla tiv" or m111oeuon measures ders t>ond s111111 be in •n 1rwptR·T IEllm I ~ii#··? 673-7S4-4 TSL MGMT 642·1803 Immaculate. dl9hwMhef, Incl. NO PETS 545-4855 Beaut NB pvt hm. Empl le, 929eO (714) 151 I001 8 11\81 lllOUld be conslde<ed 1n IUI • ... r • a~i~w \.? . encloMd lodcabte oar· avl now $275 Call Sunny aarnet ""nlctl • ' ' coniunclton wilh uio pro-$T~nl,o ol c{'f1 tessd tnen $210.000 Must Selll Ill" • r , • 1 lllTI Fiii IEIT age, pwtt Ilka ground•. 2 & 3 Bdrm unl'\Jm. yrly, H 64S-9515 W 631-7305 f>ubflslle<I Orer19e cnast tKI Copies 01 the prev1ou5ly sue<! by co~Jan~: !11::11 CourJesy to Bkr 642·7190 ti' ·J3 ~9 -1BR at $535/mo 2BR $580. No Pett. ~279 summer, winter. Cannery C M. 3br hM nr OCC avail Delly Ptlot Maren 10 T 24 prepared envtronmenlal ere rated A or A. 1n Ille IEWNllT m IPEO .. ESA \JERDE-3/bd 2/ba ··--·-· •• $595/mo. All built Ina, Lrg clean 1BR. MW CfJ)t• FW!to, Inc. 675-4606 tmmed. non amlc. 21 -35 1986 document are evallat>le tor 6 1 R un G ~ 111 • ""' • • Hit 3/2br 1~• ..._ lndry rm nr bch & ahopl M llCl8 put>lte re111ew end 1nspec11on ac:pt~ F~llu~~ 10 ~:b:,: setting on a giant lot. 2 dbl garg, encl yd, gar· es area '"" .....,, 735-741 w tSth St · on Joenn St. $450/mo. **Brend Ml wttom 28' $335/mo. 5"'9·3755 al tne Planning Oepanment acceptable bonds will be bdrm1 & den: huge llv rm dner S1150 557·2382. hlcupe dshwshr & yrd dbl TSL MGMT . M2 16o3 Refs. Cell evee S4M938 2Ba, cnoloe area. Garage, fe, b9eut 2BA 2BA Efalde --n-.. n-l-IC_M_O_T_IC_E __ City of N-oon Beach 3300 cause tor re1ec11on ot t::11d w/lrplc. din g area & Mesa' Verde 3BA 2BA, x;g~ ~9215 A~·~~telayl • -• .. P7!~017$90013 orN8o5 ~1t7a7. SLM CM apt $360/mo + •,; _.....;.r.....;.uu __ ., ____ Newporr Boulev1rd. New-1 PREVAILING RATES OF much. much more In mdl supe< clean, beaut yard. .,-.. !Bdrm Apt w/balcony, -•to ~ 7-1 utlls. 722-1387 tvemsg P!>rt Beech Celtlornie WAGES tn accordance wtth cond Owner MUST Mii. $ t100/mo, 1,t, laet, s250 LIDO IS. 3BR 28A fl.Im. pool. NO pets $.495/mo. $625/mo. E/alde 2BA NEWPORT MARINA APTS N~T~OF 92658·8915 (7141644-3200 ltne provisions ot Secllon has already purchaMd. dep. s.4'5-6035 aft 5pm beaut. Avell to 7/15. M6-3616 18A, patio, p()OI, lndry Beeutlf\JI 2Br 288, micro, FEMALE BUSINESS LADY 1'RUST£l'S SALE Nottc:e 19 nereby l\lrther 11773 of l!'le C1111torn111 Labor Price reduced. Cent/2t S 1650/mo. Agt Rod , 1Br E·slde $.495. Squeaky room. Cloee to all. frplc, encl gar. Prvt WANTED-To ahare large oiven tnat 5111d put>hc near· Code tne general pr11v111itno Ber-9 962-8891 673~00/d 673-8821/e clean w /wood beam 149 E. Ba6,. beach, boat lllp available 21bd condo, pool, garg, R•fef•nce 1n11 Wiii be helo on \he 20111 rates 'of per diem wages and • llST mt TS MGMT • 3 5 n-91Ttkr, neat & r .. pon. CMIMllL . Lot 1. oav "' March 1986 al tne l 1101tde" and ovart1m11wo1k In Jllolnlt Btatl -n llUT cells. No petl 990·2970 L 2·1603 1 9 Imo. Sorry, no slble, w /nentleman, Unit 31, 1101.1r of 7 30 pm 1n the I ' F •-J l lOO 3BR 2BA hse, pool, den. •towf"• pete. 760--0919 Btwn 8-5 " Tract 10111 c..ovncll Cnemb~r 01 tlle tne t()(.811fy tn w111cn tne wor~ tr H I dbl gar, spacious. Only Spaclou• 3Br 2•,;Ba, new 1Br upstra w/garage. Aer. Im Al $400/mo, 4 95·3173. YOU ARE IN OEFAUl T Newport Beaon Cll'y Hell ~b't~1~:r'r~,;,m:i:e l\~r:6o~ New 3 A, apace rent $1100/mo. crpt, w/d, refrlg. Im· req'd. No pets $495/mo. 2BR I • 1BA VERSAILLES* Laguna Niguel. UNDER THE DEC.LAA 1 3300 Newpon Boulevard. ,.,,_ $l30 pelt ooeanbreeze 2094 Belmoral maculate $1350 leaM. 352 Victoria M5-8161 1BA, dlahwaeher, S.C, pool/rec lac S725 F k 24 ATION OF COVENANTS N-pon Beech Cellloro1a of lhe u..Pilrtment ol lndUS· Co. • . . TSL MGMT M 2·1803 VIiia Rental• 675-4g12 Avail April let. balcony, view 213/387-5900/687-3292 em n-sm er +yr•. CONDITIONS AND RE 1111 wn1ch tllrn'I and piece any trill Re11111ona a copy ol In Ila Mesa 5.45-6-456 2201 Pllcif\c room CdM 3Br hi e. STAICTtONS AS ANNEXED end all persons tnteresled 1wn1ch1,ont11e1n111eotflcaol People who need people M \J Executive hm. 4BR l'OStlble rent/own 3/4br 2/bd, 1\1\/ba. no pet• TSL MGMT M2·1603 3Bdrm, 288, MW orpt, $375+ utll. 675--0501 TO THE SUBJECT PROP may appel!lr and be heard :lie Clly ~ler.~r~: 111~ Ctty ~I should always check the 3ba, lamlly rm, redwood lam rm huge flp elite arae no gar% se15 ~ & trplc. S~ to F.m thr beautllul 38r 28a, ERTY UNLESS 't'OU TAKE thereon For1nlorm1111onca11 a~™'1~"•n'''\ ter;~~•v•: Serv1CeOlrectorylntlle 14>a,gardnerlncld under priced at $1500 275 A abrlMo .. 1.. VN11yll1 Imo. xlt Penlneula local. F/p, ACTION TO PROTECT (7 141644 3200 y n par y DAILY PILOT $1400, 548-9950 539-6191 Agtlee 675-7450n 30-1286. Furnllhed .... t. Gar...... VIII• Ren1ela 675-4912 w/d, gar $400 utlla ..,. YOUR PROPERTY IT MA't' Pat Elclleonofer Sec· upOn reque91 Tiie contrec ...., -•· ""' BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC 1111111 Plenntng Com-1or end any subcontree1°' ---------2Bd 188, cpta, drpe, OW· IMmdry. Good locatlof'I. ULMA UY ot.• Avl 3115 673·1~ SALE IF YOU NEED AN E)(. m1ss1on City ol Newpon unoer nim shall pay no• '"' f'tln.IC NOTICE "8.JC NOTICE P\8.IC M>TIC[ No pe1a. Adlta pref 1700 $500/mo 548-4"8 Studio/Club memberltllp i..dy/gey guy, MCIUded PLANA TION OF THE Beach tllan Ille specified prevethng I " ti 14 LM. AVI now. 548-1234 Piil llTTm W/111W req & avt $1000 548-0329 tropical, pry be, frptc, NAT u RE 0 r THE NOTE TlleeJ1pense ol 11115 ~= :p~:Ov!!,'~n·'1'~°".~ BY b:t~"':i Ille City & M•tlcPau~~ Channel P1 . Newpor1 a.ec:n. 2/bd, 2/b&. qulet-ilpttalra, 2 ..... rm 288. veutted --'I-CNffheven 2BR 1BA, patio. b9am•. $400, 5-45-1104 PROCEEDING AGA1NST notice •a oetd lrom a flttng "" ~ Council ol the Cl"' of lrvll'le nrlel t .. ·~,....... _..., CA 92&63 t tllltl Id .,.,. .._ YOU. YOU SHOULD CON tee cooecteo trom 111e app1• eoc~':o~ '~e~r~:ONS DATED Feb~'uary 27 CAT92e&3 Patricia Bray Cunning. $7~~/m~ e22e'...~ttori Inga, prvt petlO/baloony, ~tor ~r9d pereona. COM to ltlr. lrg 38R. Prof TACT A LAWVER cenl 1986 • hi• bu11n ... I• eon· 3810 Channel Pl . N9W1)0t1 St CM Ron 646-0•77 l•c. bltlna. No pet• pell. 5306 non·•mkt . CIOH to On Marci\ 31 1986 at Publlened Orange Coast Tll~ cootr&etor shall comply CIT'Y 0 1' l"VIMI IY· ducted by: an lndMdual ee.ctl, CA 92&63 , • . ~ Ot 831~ 107pm ·~ •u~L •••t beectl. S.2. 5 675-M99 tO 00 A M tile law otflCM of Dally PtlOI Ma1ch 10 1986 w•lh 111 Ille requuemen\a of NANCY C LACEY 'cm Matt Paul Ullywtllte Thia bu1lneu le con· 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, ~ -• ... G R E E N w A L 0 I n d M.()()6 Section 1777 51oge1111t wltl'I ClE"K ' • This atatement WU filed duc1ed by. an lndMdUal carpott Large yerd No Prvt 18r, trptc, ='~tto, Lii UlllA" - RESNICK, u duly appointed •11 0''* ~ppt1C8~ '~utr.. Publlehed Or.nge Coeet With the County CMttl Of Or· P11rto1a Btay CunnlnO pe1t M71S/Month. 2625 gf ·No/:*· 99 ·Bay '-'QU Beeut. decor. ml/bdl ffpl agent for th• VILLAGE Ml.IC NOTICE ~8~ c:O. th• •11 ornl• Dally Pilot March 3, 10, 19tWI ~~I)' on Febn.tary Thi• '1atement ... llled Elden, Apt #F. ~19 $5t eso.-e357 I.. tennla, •tr male. Avl now. GREEN MAINTENANCE AS· DAAWINGS AND SPECI· M-tt7 · ,., .. , with the County Cler1c of Or· REDEC. 28R. ger, ~ DESERVE 1395/utll+dep 497· 1304 S~~:,~1~: ,:~~c~~~ c1n Of! ,..VIHE FtCATIONS A 1u11 tel or Publllhed Orange CoMt ~~ty on February 2Br 1k Cleen 2Br 1aa. patlO. )'d, no SN'tli 2 people THE BEST' MIF lhr 3Br sea hm. ~ ~ TION OF COVENANTS CAll1<>f'NIA tPOCltlcallOns It avallable for I PtllllC NOTICE Dairy Pllol Marett 10, 17, 24. ,.,. ~. w/d ~~ ... seaoa sea<>. 388 w. ~AY ST. • Rtn/88. Laguna ocn eyn CONDITIONS AND RE'. NOTICE INVITIHO ptek upwflhout Chargeallhe 31, 1"6 Publlahed Or C0Mt VIiia Rent ... v ,,1 E/SIDE 28R 1 ~ 1875. !ft $450/ 497 STRICTIONS flleretnelter atos Purc11a1111Q 0tv1a1on. 15029 Nottoe of lfy Piiot Marcti8{r, 17. 24, 28' 18a, patio, encl ger. 271 Cabttllo. 722.o812 • Fttness Centers v mo ·5600 "Cc.\R•"lrecord9d ln8ook NOTICE IS HEREBY SendC•nyon Avenue tnth._ Aw......,of PlaJC N()TIC[ 1.1H6 209 Maple St. 54&-940e Sha 2eR 1~ba wait\· NB,profM/F26+,lgP9nln n &4e Pagee 1613• 1674, In· GIVEN t11111 aealed Dlds witl CtlY of lrvtn• Speclflcallon• Ut-.-Mted M.975 Marcet tpeek• Spanllh d rp '* · tlo • Tennis, Sw 1mm1ng Pt 2br 2ba S.25 Inc utll. 1 lllve OtflciaJ RecOfdt 01 be re<:elved l>y !he PurcllU· 1 •nO bid dOCumente wllt be e.ntcee ACTrnOUI .,._,, ' l"f'9' up, ptltl •gar, no F ~ Bob 873-0727 aft 8:30pm ~a e County CeltlOfnla Ing Ol11IS1on In Ille Clt'y 01 1 melted upon receipt Of 1e-S1•rtlng Point of Orange NAm ITAT'OmNT 2Bdrm '595 pet.a se5(), 549-"60 • UfOIS11ed/ .. ~nexed 10 the tubjeei lrvtne C111torn111 tor questa no1111erth11n111n1101 Coun ty Wiii pl'Ovlde from ThefoltowmoP«'IO'llar• 3Bdrm seas -····-Unfurnished N/tmkr pref 25+ lhr aer property VN11ng In lhe name lurotalllflg Ill plant lllbor I calllfld•r daya prior lo Iha March I, 1996 to Oeo.mtMll dOlng buelneee aa: National Pool. No r>e1• M5-9e65 I --• Monlh·tO M onth Condo, Nnport cr .. t 01 Karen 0 Chlmlel WILL aervlc.• m11.-u111 10011. oe111 set tor e>pontng b101 3 t. t986 '56,200 of un· P11tfFM Publlehln9 Com· 2Bdrm w get, orpta, drp., $360+~ ut1 M2-2487 Ev SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION eqvlprNltlt t11.1ppllt1• trane-1 SECURITY FOR COM coml)tntated WV1c.e to P-"Y. 711 W Jamee St,_ "8.IC M)ftc£ •FREE CABLE TV. Lg 18r bltlna. Fncd Yfd W/ptitlo. Models optn d•ily, 9·6 PROF Clean n -em,;-r TO THE HIGHEST BIDD£R port•llon, ullllhH •nd •II PLETION OF WORK The ellglble Pl'IOll• needing ... •C. Coeta MIN. CA 92927 & 2Br Grdn Apta. Pool 2437 "A" 0rang9 ... 1875 Soiry, nt> pets ...ice aeme to .... r, "1g' FOA CASH (peyeble 91 time other ttem1 and tac1UUM city wm ret•ln 1t1n ( 101 per. coMI or dNQ ranabllltatlon Mark MacGregor Look• 1525-1825. 710 W 18th 83f..4120 CALL 1·5PM .. , of .... lnlawfutmoneyot the necuury 1ner11tor u centottll4tbldamounl until tnd ire unat>i. 10 pay teet. 7t7 w J-Str11et condoln aecurecs o()nlm, Unlle<J Sta.Lea) et lh• outllde provided in lhe contract all worll •• eoml)leled to the E t 1 g 1 b 111 t y t 0 r u n . •C. Coeta MeM. CA t2t21 Cetta ... 1114 C.ta ... MM Newport Beech No COM. Rm w(ocn vu. fX'V front entrtet to the bulldll'IO doCl.HMnl• tor Cra11 Aoom ... leftc'IOll of the City Al COmpenullld l9l"lllOel Wiii '11iia butlnau le COi\• 880 1 A ba. wtd. Po6f, teoum, tocated 111 4350 VON modtl1Cat1on1 et Nonn....ood ,,,. requeet 8nd 1xpenM of be 11m11eo 10 pertOne wtioee oucted by en lndMduel rvmt venue terinl1, frplc, lncludN KARMAN DAON BUILD Community f>er\ together the ~ bidder. Ille ll mlty Income .. not mora Mark M Loci!• ··--·• .. AlB• Y• • a""•. (II r61hl clMnltlg glr1, fem~ wlll ING NEWPOAT BEACH with eppurten~ 111eteto, City Wiii ~ 1ne amount .o than"" eutreni povwny In-Thie statement wea fled ~~ .... 145-ncM contllder mete, 1'150/mo CALIFORNIA 111 tlglll 111~ In etrle1 .uordance wttll the re1elned upon compllance come guldeflnee (C.t900'Y wm1 the County aeR of Or· • DAllTMlllTI ~, • ~ U111, rof '9q. nd Int .., con. 10 spectnc.a11on1 on Ille 11 lhe wttll the requirement• ~ I ) eetabbhad by lhe o.. ange County on fetlMW)' Ntwporl B11cn So evall now. Shaun a and • ne4d b 11 ~ office of Ille DlrlC'lor o1 Put>-Gov.rnment eoo. 8«:1ton partl'Mflt ot Health and 2s. 1eee COl'W' tniot ou~fsdell 11 ......... , 1\.-1• e ........ , ...... "-1100 1&1h Strttt ~5pm, 964-2111 • now y He ServtcM t44()2 and ttle prO'</lelone ot Humen s.vicee ,..,.. ,_ .... """" vm1VI .......... .. H id OECLAllATION Of DATE. OF OPENING ISIOS th• contract document• Publl9hed Of ,. ___ • Publlhad °'nr Coeet tll>'f to ltttwm So Goist Plala ...... onlp lllltluln 10 llM• 1•1 Dover) Prof MIF "" 2•n -l COVENANTS. CONDITIONS ....... -·•1 ...... ----... ...... _. • ....._ I •. ..... ange ......... ....... M ..... 1 .. butlt Giffin atltll~ NO PfTS f'l[AS( ~ ..... n"' .. ., ··-.. ANP RESTRICTIONS In lhe .....,. ..,. .,. ,_...,at ..... ....,.._ .. ",, o ou ... dtutton Deity Pllo1 MarOh t. 10 11 Cely.....,. """' • 1 • •4• 9"K • ., • 8ch home Pvt beth ed "' aald Puf'Cf\allnO Ot'MIOl'I 1n "" of Secunt,. teee · · · a 1, ttM ..., • IHI • .._, -wa11c to bead! Ger ~~-!".!'att ..._...._. City of l"""9 IOcaled at PAOJC:CT AOMINll· Su-05i M.tl2 I ~ $475+\Wtu.. Yt .,.5.,, ....,.,,..1y .,.., o tl t _..,.._, 150n $anc1 ~ Av TRATION All tecll11lc1l l-· =· -,... __ ,, u Unit 3t u tnown and enue. Irvine, Callfornla qvee11Qn1 f1IMltlV9 10 lhla I -1t PrOf MJF.10 lht CM l'IOme d .. crlb•d In lhe con· ti7 t4 "'1111 11 30 a m on prOfeCt Pf10r to opentno Dlda Pl8JC M>TICl I W I •I -..Sl 11 Own ti./bdrm 1375/mo dOmlnlum plen rec;ofded MAl'dl 1a 1t H 11 wf'ltcfl atlal be dlr«1ecl 10 Aon .A""""'fmercs Avail "'/ ... APfW 24• '811In800k 12M8 time and Place bldl will be Morgan AMOCl1te Engl-rtetmOUI ...... P'CJmoue..... PW1Jf1 l&I, .. , I ... Wlftl... ,...,._. .. 14 - 1 ·1"2 P-oe 1711 10 1748 lnCWIYe Pl>~ oC**' 81dt lhell ,,..,, 81 (7 t4) 8S7.0124 f Of ..._ ITATW'f ...-9TAW ~ OrMQe eo.t .. Hll "W R&B~I' Pl quiet prof n/..,.,r of Offtclel R9COrc'9 Of Of. ~ aubmllled In M ated QIMllOn• relating to the bMI ~ lollo-lnO pertOfle... The~ S*90"'-~ "°' Mwell 5, tO 11, fem lllY 38t 2~8a Hwpt enge Courl'Y Ce. ..,~ maniao on the prooeA contact Aot>en J ~"' t>ua1neet • M L me, orno &ualneee aa: TM 24, ,... Tll .........., 1W.. I 141· t• .,.__ Condo Ger Pool The atraet addrltee eno outlllc» • 81d• kw Norttl-~ , Purchatll'IO ~t. 23 Art•• Ct • Ne on M ~. se 10 M-1166 JaC. ~Simo. 114, ._, i 0,,_. OOf'l\tnOf't o.ionation. , leectl, CA t HM -·-., _i 9Kl '722·7441nU-7114 '· ' ' ' ltat1h tt d" lut11•/lffitt ._, Mlt I ,..... !! llM CJedMIJ-.. ... Cledlil/.._ Mel CWl/lm•••te !l•!!!•!•!.I __ .;.!!!!I !!l!!!...-....o!!ill m" 14 n11 ;aM&IMIWX..!lr ...,~ UCMT~IOl'O ANT. .. ...mu F ~ ...... ""!'!"'! ... -mliilli5 r.rm .. nr~.r:..-:i~ ·!!.~--L~l~~-~I~ I "*"*-~ fOOd ~ AMOO In Wlfilltli 47_. ......... r-..1Celb'4""°31 Full mulelng. leoe Pwti, C.. ...._ m\llmf .,..,ence fot 1N1M NlneedelNltlftWCWMn Htgt\ ~ -,_.. ,_ .... l'MllDclllllft. C0Mnrbelld\, .. Pf9f, airS:~~\~ e:JM7WIH.... Ii I i:fl/Mo"':P'-.~ ::.....~: ::-... ~, .. ~:.: =::C'.:"O: n-Mnkr28A2~Me.'475 111 a._...,...._,._lt IO&c.17A.o411 ...... 1714tortippt ....,.. ._ ._. .,.. ,,.._ ... ,MO.C.. + 'Autlle t5Mll1 meg NlWPORT IEAC.. Aecell EwnlnO ed In t~e ... l lllftJIY/1119f *'*"· M.L TW dliy ..... RMMTE lhr 3 IR • £·2.tOOeqrt f(UI) ADS r:~Oft.:.To~:f TwoP.,.,.Tlme&two,._ For .,_,... tulle in :.Wc:'._~W:..._u_to-,.,....-,-,.--,......,,, .... ~-.,,. pool+ u 'uttc111 '12c2.M1-..!'4002 /rrt0 ... 1 aA1n"°"1•s1~··1110, ARE FREE . nm. dettcet Polttlof19. tMM. "°'· ""'__... .... "'' ·~ ....... u... ..,.. • ... cll'fv "'° 1-1fiii;mf;,il11i•li;iiiuiliiTi•Ni•Gir-iiiiiiiil"iif•iiiiiiiili~~ " · • '" -• v ,... · l l m 'M A"PI" et lnduatrlel 1\#\/lnt__..... .,_...., .. .._..... .. .., MO. ~ ~ • l8MCI ONMTOM _ ... _,,_ ,. , .,._ ..... _ = .....,_ NUW or OOi I ellll: lft Rmmle wanted M/F 28R Oc.enVlew2otow/w. HomeHealthC.. ~Of()rtngt~ •-.a,._ •. -. MOTnsnl KITCHIN le 1122 ,CM. IMMed_..*'191or ... & ~ ........ 1w. .... & condo, fullY tum, NB r .. Wiel tp11oe & ltOt9Qe Cal.• ofAIMftoe Cr.CSl t Union; 15901 4-1 In ,_..W-F ._ Hlrtnt ~ a11ll1 •. ,._. °'1M o.noer,-..,:lft,..,11s. ff()Olmo ~8-0394 t1150mo FUhloni.t.and Redhill, t'9 101; TU9tln. CellU.AM.U..1222 I --per wlil, ,.._ 722·at00. apeo; w/9'_,...._ I M/F rmmt• owr 50/Wht (714) 040-0755 MJ ... 11 MANAGER . (714) 2"-4144 W. lllllTJIY ~ m 11r.1t. CM. PHOTOili••1•tea ~--.- ahr IQ 28A 2be 11Pt A.ft Offloe Spact Avellable. GEN Of'ICe-PIT ftex ht, Needed for ..... ~ •P I WI '" '*"'-.. .,._, '6iiV'i DiWWW req. 'leiry ,.... rent. Gar. Singte or Sult• In good 1~1• opening for IUll Vetted due• le. typlnt. ttg1ou1 ts yr o9d Co. ~ fl\. pl\ ~metwe/t.oneet, L&.Wldl and.._.. lllo Furn. 112 utlt Rec . .,... toe. on Newport A"'d. Found: llQ bledl 1-n.,t:toa. time C*trk:I Meneow. 13.50/lltart, 557-3200. looet•d In Newport ~· tood & ~. n·•mkr 7 U·IOOt, Uc.~ .... ~ Smoklng0KIMO..o293HB e31..0140A81cforSal\dy 1tth/Htrbor, CM. GIRL ,AIOAYT I IMot\.'°'"9~. ~. IS1.-.Z • AOOm1/E'11de. Mllr b• PRESTIGIOUS N 8 omce Wrkdye 548-1323, Mutt en)oy worklna wtth • l!!:IJ hMvy ~. ~ be 1110 IMI, CM. •n• ... S400. utll Pd+ prl'(ll. OulllSt.Lge2tm,llghtA 754-0575 • f!J~~~n. bperl•no• !,~=~;el(; ~c.::m~~ 161441 M/P '° _... tn e1 oper. AnotMr rm $275. AftP elry. M70 mo to mo or FOUND dart! e.,loo c.t. no ~· hd Send,..,... to: PO lox ----Ml I J LIW ....,,.. "'M.a. ~ n·amkr MW223 Iv meg ...... 833-3381 white, •bout 2 yre, we of* en u~t ben-oPPrt. lm1 gtOW'll oo. N-2640. Ntwoort. leech, le __.... 1111p#IOllC!one ...,....,.. o.. a. eNp, °"'°"* ter4., in.- The ... ..... .... Harbor View HomH. eflt PfOQfatn, pa6d va-llN!r Pff CMe 84-7111 CA tffeS, AtWn: T... tor .... foiOwtl•: t6oft ,.._ ~ .. llO K:':L control Cell 1...S • ........ ••••ltletl E 17th St, Coet• Me.a tM0-17N ~::-.: ~~ Piii Tm t bllll/t ... FIT o; W*-·So .. eo.t Hwy, L.eaune ~ 1-6711 LO.!. daye/nUH. Tvee·''' For the Roommete your'• eoo.1200 9Q tt t1.10 per LOST: 00id'HOQ9 bmnQ. eurenee S•l•ry plu• BookkHP•rllyplet. • 1 ... ,.~rtd Dey Ho.l-let\ t-10ern, M-f. E.OE ULD-.a/11 _m_IOf_,1"1'1_1111_ ... ..;._ __ __,_,,., IOOklng For·s.t.c1ed by 1q It groa Avlll lmmed. Sat 311 Sw.p meet,e.l. mlteege ;elmt>ureement PtMNnt onloe In ~ In Mon ttwv C L WaMld M & part"4:1me lor .,. i .. your need• 4 meuurect Call tor •PPt to ... Pentn? Rewwd IM&-2852 · Corona del Mer. t7M271 XdiUiliMI Frtdey. :::"tam . 12 un6que Otft atore. A1JfJ1Y compa0blllty.2f1·5n7 8:30-5 30 , Cr a ig LOST·~ 16-Feb) Fem ~t Appllcent mu8t llPe)t)f In Apply 7am only, Noon No Dhone oe19 ....... In'*'°"• 8undeY Slt l w l n ta11 Waat .. 2711 831·12te grey.':'abt>y w/wtlt 10 pereonatDallYPliot:330 Nll&LW M~Yedlt• plH;e tit SIHPY IV DI t>twn~or'T'*'9 LEI , 111•• dOOdOIMi\meJen<f111u-mo1. 4th/Merlgold. W1tt Bay St .. Coete ':;,.c.::'~c:! 1831 ~tla.CM. Hotlow '&.ane, uouna °"'.-..~ ~~2.f~~eoo10-5E..(U.23.louftA'Olit,_. dlo or bech In CdM or N.B rernu bleck loQO CdMar 64()..4255 M... Ce. ~ 9-' 1 a.vtcie Company hM -·-8Mct\ ~ ect In 10da!Y'• ~~ ""'a';"'A2 ... ...,_ I io./ ...... dllp. l 11ID -up to 1450. 733.-0321 p~~·• eton.m. ~-.4 p.rn. ( lrQM. --. . for. -... !ewt FULL TIME VEGeTOMOOli COOKS Piii* on Pege At end In~ ...:._ ,.._ 7-"'"'l•lnO MOO. ~ 3:3().9pm/546-9500, I.JU ..._., t ~ .. ). .._..,._ -~-, thin, be IUN to vi.ti Ull ,.,. .._ n•n -v-• .,., i-,-....,,....___,..,,,.,.....,....,,.,.,,.....2'" 1038, Ladd. taatrdal Pr~~ PfOfillen'fttltl ptOf•-., ............ 1111• pay r o 11 Cle t II . CLA88EHOU>1 LICENSE •ILll'I the F.ny crOllllnO. AltO KfTCHlH ~· 30-40 _.., _,.,.. __ ,,_ Aeepot.albllt ... lnoll.lde HOU8 EXP.lllEO. •: lllG 11111 I PM needed en .. ....,,t ...,. • ..., .._..._.. 11 If ti H I tat 1 Ing, i~::=I•~ ,:'.l..~_2>·~ ,!'112 ~iewtng. lnputlno & pro-GORDON MOVING & ~ J.o.ttone Home Heltttl C.. Boollkeeper tor P..,,al & CMl'I & r9ena 'NJ/NlllllJ 1741 ........ n.1n111. 213~1793 ''V'' .............. ,'1V"Vll' ;:::,,::v-~c:-& STOA.,~ INC . ~~&Cotd ofAIMt1ca AocounttP.oie. Ootcl'. .... ofr.tn-7171 •tn-c'"'i _tng..,.t -ca-,-g .. a-r.""'V .. "'Y• FREE ~TANOINO Tiil I fUT••y UUI !Mlea1)a.lal 11!! llghl typing. Ex~lent LIM Cook8. 91 and..,. SERVICf STATION WW!lw & °"* ,,_ -. clean/dry, eleo, ht cell, Nr Lrg Show Room & Ottteee -~ C!mR Po:RICin. beneftt• padtega Non-... UIT. PIT lhtftll llVllll 7 d8Ya a/Wlc. •nl a.,. ATTENDANT, pit. 4-lpm. Stove 11tl. Ol•Pt OCF/Gr l35751-3531 ComerofWMtcllff&lrvlne <111)111-IMI Apply White From Phar-emolt .. onty.~to w/mfg. MuM· heYI UPS ,We heva rec!"!'y S 16/00hr, ...... 1151COM. 1100.8488149 --.,,..,...,.-:=~---Slgnlf)aoeeVlonWMtctltt l2.00+1olllfeny macy, 801 Baker. II••----knowledge & axper ••oedand1emodelld. tcn'*"&~.Wf.. --... E/aldeCM,20112d,1tOfage ta.1111 . 540•2ea2.CM. _....... wltttof> too11. 261-9311 ,.._.~lf ....... lllld etart«, detaM on.med. ••- onty, minimum IM 8 mo PtnHal lt1tlct1 W H•IUlm M '°' llPPt 1n ~ oooll:lnO FMI Peced oftloe. Cell 8fllDIMna DeptJ ,..,.. 1125/mo+MC 145.-723-4 Pll lTllllll Llll1111 ,_,.,. 1au1 VON KARMAN end belnQ c:nMM. 845-2000 Jene .._ &e ftUlnt EftQIWt Sttrl t 741 Retail/Office epac., 1ea1 JtM Newpcrt Urok>Ollt. ndt IAVINE,92715 nTffA &/ 225E.17tfl.CM~7111. HAIR STYLIST h · ~540-6l60 LES _,._ -& S2.00 tq. ft. On comer EIOiifiOllHLS e11p'd person lmrnedl-Pteewlt per90n needed to ' 11 WAfTEAS WAITAUSU pe1111ioed, In heir outtlng, T£LEPt.oNE *I 11f -.m• Y STllAIE of MacArthur & Cout 841.se27 atety. Kathryn 844--8722 work In NB lne agency. PlllllP 111'111 COCKTAIL SEAVERS: perme l "'1W. mlbture, 111' 1fft1. 'I ~ s6:~:CC:d!v:i1,~at>M1 t~:~~~~~!:~ lc~1tll -••-.ua. ~~~-'1!:Po~=ut:::. lmmedl•t• opening tor ~S:~1~'dv::S : ... ~~· 111...so1 No-~~-~g:~~::.,OMl~m. f:!,~/frr' ~w;r·l! ~·2~~~~w~ ~!~ la1tncti1a 31121Me~. h~:::. ~mo; ~:,:~ :=:1~~ ::~ =· :=":er~~ :Z.:!:~ .. 1..~ !net llf. •tllDfM...... Se;.'; Aen, M;;;;:'F°':i c.11 733--1• Iv fNO. 6 °". ·· r pm (7 14)67S..900 ; APPLE ii.iii. Private I medlc:al Ina. bitting & fol-uper., pest.up bade-PIT, FIT, .. "'*'· ~. 8M ... 1pm, ~ 8drm IUltl, IEthM AIM, C ... ttcial , leltofl S 15"r. S..up l'lme, 10W up. Type, Ne, good PRIVATE P. 0 . • 0 C AK· gtound helpful. >Ont ben-WlnmfWllTllml A1k for 1eCtt 751-1187 paid .-iy, cir-f tor etwrywd. .,.. ...... t• u. •-•/Int hctat PUJU~f busln•uyetern564-5S40 phone tedln!Que & good pol't .,_pit, Mon-Fri, eftt• tnetudlng medlcal & ~ mlMnUm 5 )'W'I aw•-atudente & hol 1M4Yee, drMt wl rrWrOit. qn WI ..,, _ HM beneftte. Call 253-7324 flex.ltite tn. 1sa-aaoa. dental tnturenoe, con-Fine ~----....--c:.11KlmbertV182-6144. f001~d t1soo ~ • SCIENCE TUTOR. _..,,..... e~e. Con-._---. -•.. 3 "--'-...._ .-........ · la1ia"1/0ftict ltat SPARKUNG i Unit fui. Biology, Cham. & PhY*9. MEOICA. L BACK OFFICE. PIT CLERICAL WORKER. ~An..., M2-4S21 eict. WlM k~ge • inuM. -WANTED • ENERGETIC ----27H blUtf, 72K grON Mlclng Dr. e. Belman 87S-3148 femlty practtc., Hunt. Mat. woman, exp .. to Ot• 291 FleJdbte houf8 required. Al etlffta PIT FfT 0.. Pt. Mlf-mo11vated peep .. '. t:' •=:. = --P'"'!"l'WP,.""...,-"l!P I "95 000 Bier 953· 1220 Bch. E.JCper'd, X·Ray per-aena. ftle, llte btclcpg, AeuMsonty. Only liPPIY &In Juen Clip. ee1.et2e Pleelent WOf1lJn.g con-· W .. •3000. 1368, 645 & 453 ' · mil. Good aaleiry fOf em-hrt n.x. $5 ht. 548-0135 •1111..-r If you meet •bove cmione. no up needed, qua.n •100• 7 .... Sq. Ft. 1017 WESTCLIFF, adatH flaaaci1I .·-t1 t clent girt. 842-oe85 PfT Ofc wortc for mature c;rlterte. Cell for llPPt on PAIT Tm.. wtll train.~ In. FIT ltroYMt din. '"' .er· md Nwpt Bch 541·S032 Agt -_!f!H P/-Ill UI •-eom__.._..t• lndlvtd~ •Y PlllT Monday or Tuwt.y btWn Some f*1c wen, phone or PIT am.. No = tbl/3 tv., 4 ctn. ...,...., ,_ •• __ _ ...-...-330 W. a.y 8tfMt 9em-11em onty481-4865 & lflls>olna. 14 per hour. ~ QS>Pt'y for c:Hf'9 doeec tcp oond... 427 Sq. Ft. OffloeSpaceat l11iHll fer hit ca.n.a "--e 3111t. 5 d-...., wMec 3 ~ uel, ecc:un:te 'YPlnt r• Coate.WW. ca. 82e27 Ave Feet Reataurent Student OK. '31-9213 ltudenta or houll'...,_, '350. twnbedw,.,,,., ... below martlet pric. Xlnt .---.,.. • _,_ ,._. ' QUl(ed, cell ~1831. ••• •••1 328 ,,_.___ 1 ......... Freeway ec:cess. Cost• ·~ AXevsifttR ReeoEB per dey. c.ii 432-eo 14 ---"_.,.... --1--------= .... ....,. dbf......,... 111-Gl47 Mesa. near South Coe11 COUNfRV d1H SHOP 3 days per wk. Rett req. Coeta Meea PIT POSITl()N..~ 251 8w:tl ParMlme .,...9 3700 COMt Hwy. COM. DANISH ~ WEiiNBi Plaza (714)548-2982 SHOPPING CENTER Laguna8cl'l494-1833 CleriulJOiHM 5ti1 ~ twks:' req, ~· e:t:: llll WAITRESSES AND ..w WWW mu DESIGHED, eald T• ----..,,--,,-..-$41,000 Incl Inventory & -1 exp req • ..-HOSTESSES · Lete...,. . .,.,., dW\lngu:bte3'x5'...,.._ 525 sq ft. $425/mo. Fl•ture . Agt, Doris t1alcpr1Chdcr, wMkdaya, .-&llPll lllllT. 50wpln date Input, haevy NnQ9. greveywd. Apply Attention Homemuert, Retired ~ Pl...,•ed, Ing to I' MOO. ea.. BalbOI Penln. Pvt entry & (213192µ270 car r e q . 2 • 6 Pm, PIT ettemoona P09tlng phn oontec:t, gen c1er1c:111 *awaT IMD* et fhe Grinder 1400 Pa-high ec:tloOt Mnlof'I. cot-but not nee nnry. uo -. DUH8AA 7• tote batn Clean 760·9792 • --759-1068. NB AR/AP. gen Otc:. saiarY dutlee, call Pat 261-5041 F1n .. t°'9,aee6t~l'9l&eble c:lftceo.at ...Y. NB lege ltudenb & moon-(11•>91...... S200. Metc:hJno cMJr BAYFRONT BLOG ··~llHH Dea"tiCI II open. Mike 650-2570 ... , •• , ~~~-.:=::.1 s•-llghtertl Talemerk .. lng laJa n•t ...... 175. 837-"M EXECUTIVE SUITES -~rtuiti" zt04 . s.403 ..-u ~ firm needl 8 Peoc* wt'O .-J s 1 35· & UP 642 .. 944 1·9 ~ELCOME f(>r .... cf~':'p:~.10'C':u0p~e~m~~~ Ctwlfted MYlrtlaJng p~~.~~r~~ Ugtlt typing. 541 EARN :~ ~~~ K~ ~ sm ~ ..S:O'.'="rm ":? NEWPORTBCH Ofc.apnc of Truclttng Compeny trantporutton 4-8 TILEPllllllLIS mgmtcow/bueyphoneS. ,_ ... _ ptomotetNl.,...ftl-.t A~RAC~!!!r~ 2---.w1~_._ 643 aq tt al'lwf Nr PC H through Chaper 11 Hrs/Dy M·F 875-1790 ~a + 8:30-1, _.._.. unll('V ~ Only,....._ omen_..,. '850. 7•1aM & Post office 848-2947 Proceedings. O.adllne -~---ln<llvldual needed l0t full-M.;~· "'~~~to work 1111521 iWiift 1111U11L I ment 11 e p.....m --.. ~o.n:~ n.--......., --r 3118/86. Mlntmun bid Mt --~ tlm• temporary tel•· o.I ~. ~ phone HMded for AutomotlW & W. r:t: l)holM voiee. Hour'I: M-F .. ,. ....-• ..._.,., ,...._., • c:~~ledpl~g,s;l~~-=·1,ti{;: at S9157.S1. Single tuC-totakecareoh•ctertyper-phones ..... poeltlon. manneramu8t.M2-1803 Real Eatata Claaelfled ~ 5:30pn to t:QOprn, Sat-Z"; poeltlon. W~-C:: 3~.,tw.Het:'ie cesstul bidder to ba sons 24hr ehltta, 4 day Poealbly permanent after U•ml•IT A~ S-. at • Ml.Y urday e·ooam to 1:00pm. ~ · tbl CONOie 28 5 E Cit Hwy 675-6900 awarded all uaeta on wk, • pr99are m .. lsllgl 2 month•. Minimum 45 rlf)ldly expending local ...... H S1art et &4.00 per hoUr. Anewer A No 202 • t 195 -. ~ oerte DESK SPC $150/mo G•r· terms of Cash within 10 hsetcpng, weges negot on wpm typing required. Mutt type 50wpm. flllng. ~. ~·· tt you.,. kddrig ~extra Coinmllelofil & ~ !"2-4300 24 l'n. hd~d $86. 1 11 den otc .,. patio wl bay daya of acceptance expt 720-97~. 78(). 1943 Salee e,.,._.__ ...... ful heavy phonel & otMr Mlf-d'9dpllned lndMd~ ~ ::':· OJt Ilk• P'1v8M ct.-end -..-• ·v Call 1·800-442·5285 " · ................. , .... .., · clertcel office dull••· uce1en _..... .. ... --• view Gd parkg 842·5010 TtlC~tn 4151 c.n Kathleen Otlon '°' Mu11 enjoy working uata mey Min t to go peec. e Magic ~ enn. For in.- FULL SERVICE OFFICES Succeutu. I Orange County . Info. or ~1rnent. w/loU of people Sllary Income (Mlary + com-Mountain, Knotta Berry View c:8I Mery Grant. .. Avall. furn View. Business .... lmmedl-INSTRUCTOR DOE. Call 852--0m Mk mi9alon). benefit•. end Fann, Oft Win Pnziee end M2-4333bwtntwn-3pm penins• Now Av•il•bl• MecArth Bl d 81 port ate fina.nctal bad(lng for Proof machine operator. 111111 ll&IT f0t Mary ~t opportunl-Awerdt, Call ue nowt We M-f= or 142·M78 efW ur v · r Big Bustneu Op· 15/hr per wk, CM .,. .. , •HLf PUT · 1Y· SaJee end/or actverti. heYI NV"eral opeillflOl In 5:30pn ,_..F, area. 851·1342 pcrtunlllel FOf Info & call Coutllne ROP 91111 U.lll•IT/TYNT Ing' exper1enoe helpful. C.M .. H.B. or F.V. Calltodey1tar1torno11own CAR ROUTES IRVINE/nr OC Airport, 1 or Appl call Berry Ruuett 979-1955. ~. • .330W. Bay St. P/Ttme, muattype~. Send reeurne to: 142-4333 ~"'c:'~~~~o:; 84t·9502or760-7255 PlllOl llLTUMI ~t.~2~~~~~ :!n":'c:::r.ce:~;:~ -~-,-.-.-.-.-.-.. -.. -.-.-.•~••••••• .. .,.. ceptlontst. tax llb<•ry. rn-••rt I " T.D. l Needed FIT fOt 3 veer . Ml.TN.IT •• DEl:.IVERY DRIVER houN computer. copy I W hU money. fOf Olds. P:or lrvlne Prognm. llllllL W • SECRET ARY p O Box 15e0 mechtne. prole11tnal. T.D's. $10,000/up. no Req ECE & eicp w/yng N..d ~ to -eo.ta·..e...CA.9282e • lrtendly atmoapher, credll"'/nopenatty.Call c:Nldren.Calt 552-1ee7 leam.~hefpful.FIT. l9llYmT • Dally Pilot motor route Poal:5~~~~~~ ac:;ev •. Oenlaon Auoc 873-7311 Pnf"dM&J/ $4/hr to atart. 957.3073 nt I : available In Huntington NEWPORT BCH. Sublet AllHUMllt••• Malal1tr1d" SIM ........ ,,.n.. sr:ng·~~: ••JW • Harbor area. 1-2 hours preetlglou• office In Laeucnant1 n• BXRkiNd Tuee thru Sat. Beaut. paper on Plgl At Ind lllllln "*'"' : per afternoon. Weeterly Place Bldg. -& Ull•t* Proof m41Chlne operat0t. 5 working enwonrnt. Type U-1, be eure tovttlt uel N••ded f o r Reta II • t500 Quell St. Fully *--yr• min 111·up In banking 45WPM. Exper. pref. Mwrtlafng S.... •t e • Call 642-4333,· Monday- lumllhed. Incl: Recep-P«tonallzed Relumee & to teach 15/tn per wk Appty In pet90n Tuee ttvu ta-I" rl!Ptdfy expanding IOc9I • tlonlat 2 phone llnee & letlef't. Sarne day MNlce AM's CM area cell Sat. Dana Pol.nt Mar1na HorneHeetttieat. MW9P11P9r. A9gf..aM. • Friday 10-5 P.M. Ask for phone. 1at MO. fr... avail. RESUME WORKS eoutllne ROP 97~1955. Co. 24705 Dena Or, Dena °' Arnettc:a Mlf-dlec::lpttned lndMd· • Art 752"'8265 111-1.... Pofnt Hatbor. Ullfl tn"Y wn •XC:IMI It e ' Mttrtllla1 let" $2.40 per day Tl'lat'1 ALL you pay lor 3 lines, 30 d•Y mtntrnum In tl'le SERVICE DIRECTORY Income (Mlary .. com-• mi.Joni. beneftte. enes • Orenge Coa•t ~~~: : Delly Piiot : 1ng expet1ence • must. • 330 W. aa., Drive • Send ,...,,,,. to: • • Me11nc1a Thec:keiry • Coet8 ...... CA • ·.::.e:~ :..!.~········· ............ : 330W.891St. Colla Mw. CA. 82e27 MOTOR ROUTE $ $ SALES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY Crew Supervisors are now needed to work In a pro- fessional management pos- ition. We now have openings for mature adults to supervise newspaper sales crews. Responslbllltles wtll Include hiring , training, and motivating teens In obtaining new cus- tomers for one of the area's leading newspapers. For an excellent opportunity and earnings of $500-700 per wk, Call TC Aak for Aon 842-4333 E•m Extr a C•.tt Ft!r Dell~•ry Of Thi• p.,,_ HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT Deliver 1 day a week. N collect Ing. no soliciting. Must have dependable car, truck or station wagon and insurance CALL 842 -1444 Ask for JoAnne Craney If ,.. .,. .. 1•11•••• N4 ••t tt • ......... WIWAllTYOUI ................. .., ... .. .... ,.. .................. . ... , ................ . •••r • ulut•a ••14. Cel T.-,1 A* fw T.C. (7 t4) 642-4111 ' , I [ v 0 CHICK IVERSON Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi 441 E. C111t lhry., l••••rt l11cll 113-0IOO Highest Quality Sales & Service 0 HUNTINGTON CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH Visit our A ward Winning Service Department. The # 1 Chrysler Corporation facility in Orange County. 16661 BEACH BLVD. HUltTUIGTOlt BEACH 842-06 31 • 540-5164 lllaillD btasiliy "SPECIALIZI NG IN MERCEDES IENZ" And all Othef Fine European Automobilet L A.'s only authoriHd °'n•t dealer ALL MAKES AND MODELS 714-557-4040 S~E;:•~~!~~:. ~~:G & ''WiJere Professional Attitude Prevails" 8P9(:1 .. lrlng In Europeen D•llHry. E1c:ellenl a.tectlon of .... end cerefully prepered UMd BMW-a always tn stock 835-3171 208 W. 1at St., Santa Ana Corner of Broadway & 111 SI Closed Sundaya G STERLING SAUS -SERVICE -UASl•C -'HTS Overseas Delivery Specialists OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 Jamboree Rd. Newport Beach 840-·na.a~ G JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 1301 Ow/I St. -#Nw C•r Location 1001 Ou•ll St. -R ... M Olvl•lon (!) World's Largeat Selection of 0 Mercedes Benz ~ 833-9300 Wes · Lmill · Parta • Serfkt · W, llllf O sO~~th County~ VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU CALIF'S =1 I LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER NEED WE SAY MORE? Parts Open M-Sat 8 • 5·30 Sat 9 • 4 pm Service m-Fn 7 30 -6 p m 11111 BEACH Bl VD HUNTING TOH 9EACH 714/ 842-2000 0 NABERS CADILLAC @ 2800 HARIOR ILVD., COSTA IESl (114) 140-1100 (213) 111 -1288 • Best Pnces • Convenient Location •Great Location •Super Service • Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales _People ~EA. -8(..C.11 PACIFIC OCEAN o COMMONWEAL TH VOLKSWAGEN ~ 'FAMILY STORE SINCE '53' .Jil ~ Sal.a -Service • Leulng ~ Ml-0110 0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD U.S.A.'s # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales. Service. Parts. Body, Paint & Tire Oepts Compet1t1ve Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals 20IO larhr lh4., hsta le11 142-0010 tr 140-1211 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS • Ease of Ownership terms • Lease conventence-12-72 mo. • Select from 100+ new and pre-owned • Oellvet)' In Europe option dlal Mercedff 714/213 837-2333 Sant• Ana (5) FrHW•Y @ 8eech In Bu.na Park 0 808 LONGPRI' Or•• County's Oldest & Ll~st Ponti.it< Oe•lenhtp at IN<h 8M:t. I the Gatdtti GroYe ft'HW9y f7t4 nz .... 11 f7t•t •N-ZIOO W• perform •II Pontt.c warranty work. ~n:tteu or where you origin.ally purchased )OU' atr. .-llOMMY llVm ..... ...,., ......... [iYAJ~ BUICK Laius JAGUAR ISUZU 0 • the PROFESSIONAL APPROACH 714-979-2500 2925 Harbor Boulev ard • Costa Mesa. CA • a mcrJD1 a mcv.ai SUBARU PONTIAC • TRANS AM • flR£81RO • 5000 sn • PARISENN£ • BOHN(Vll. l[ • GRANO PRIX • S~ COfMRllBU • T 1000 • GRANO AM 2480 Hiit.er .. d. C.ta ..... """*1 Btldt 714/549-4300 SLASHES • PRICES! e LIQUIDATING 1985 MODELS IHl(R Nf1 CMClllST NOS WE Wll ~ NOT BE lJ«>ERSOlO! ---·-- SUBARU 2410ltlr'-llwct. C.ta lltu Nnpert Btach 714/54H300 G ORANGE COAST JEEP/RENAULT # 1 ,, Tiii .,,, ,,, 1111JH,SI/ti111 I,,,,. ~O.D1n2e. sALEs Loast • seAv1cE ,.,. .... .,. 11.1110 • LEASING .. Mi'•i023 • ACCESSORIES OEPTI G UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE HONDA 2llO Herbor Blvd. Coet. 11•1 540-0713 ------··--· 25~ MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1986 Astronaut· remains found . . Shuttle's cabin resting 100 feet below surface;recoverytotakeseveraldays- • CAPE CANAVERAL. Aa. (AJ>)- Seatchcrs have found remains of Challenger's astronauts in the debris of ~he .shuUle's crew compartment, which 1s resting on the floor of the Atlantic Ocean I 00 feet below the surface, NASA announced Sunday. A search ship usin• sonar about 25 Marathon man Ric Sayre of Aebland, Ore •• won the lnaacmaJ Loe AJlCelee Marathon Sanday. Bl. Movlngln A o conalden form- & rnolatlonary ao•- emment. mo•ee ber of- flcee into palace. A4. California Man opens fire during church services, killing one and Injuring two others./ Al Gas price wars are begin- ning In some cities, but big price declines are not yet widespread./ Al Nation Shuttle astronauts, angered by lack of con- sultation In safety Issues, are demanding more say In management de- cisions./ A5 World Phlllpplne rebels have suffered setsbacks, but some analysts believe that could be shortllved If reforms are not forth- coming./ A4 Sports UC Irvine's men's basket- ball team has been In- vited to participate In post-season play In the NIT Tournament./81 Wally Joyner has a chance to take over first base for the Angels./81 Ttie NCAA basketball tournament announces participants In this year's champlonshlps./81 Entertainment Modern drama and social satire mix In "The Day They Shot John Lennon" at Orange Coast./ Al miles northeast of Cape Canaveral made a possible identification of the compartment late Friday, and divers Saturday positively identified com- partment debris and crew rcmams. a NASA statement said. Recovery of data tapes that were in the cabin could shed light on the cause Coast's • oceanic nursery in peril Visitors advised to see, not touch tide pool creatures The Orange Coast's flat,· sandy beaches may be playgrounds to sun bathers and surfers. But the rock outcroppings arc home to purple spiny animals. black prehistoric- looking snails and a variety of plant and animaJ life with colors that span the spectrum. Tourists flock to the sandy beaches to work on the "perfect tan," while others discover tide pools to look for LAURA RI Focus ON rHF Nf ~~ the "J>Crl:cct find," which includes anything from a purple sea urchin to a lobster. But these tide pools arc en- dangered, according to the Depart- ment of Fish and Game. In the past, overzealous sightseers · have taken such a toll on these ocean aquariums that some biologists estimate it may take as long as 25 years for them to return to their ori~nal state. Animals living m the tide pools arc unique because they successfully adapt to harsh changes in weather conditions and yet arc extremely fragile when handled carelessly by man. Too many times enthusiastic vis- itors have trampled and poached \he pools in an attempt to build a replica of Mother Nature'sartwork in a home aquanum, sc1ent1sts have said. (Pleue He TIDE POOLS/ AS) Teens get advice on life during Focus '86 By LAURA MERK Ol IM .,.., Not ..... Doug Smith, a center for the Los Angeles Rams told of his strugg.le to get to the big leagues while just across campus a 14-year-oldgirl spoke about drug abuse on her 53rd day wi thout using drugs. A woman who had been severly beaten and shot in the head while h1t.chhi1Ung warned students of the dangers of thumbing a ride. while wheelchair tennis champio n Brad Parks talked about overcoming hand leaps. For the second time in two years, Focus '86 attracted a number of speakers to Laguna Beach High School to speak on topics ranging from skin care to drug addiction. The day-long event is sponsored by IM- of the explosion, but it was not known how well the tapes survi vcd. Recover- '"' the compartment wreckage and remains could take several days, depending on the weather and sea conditions, NASA said. Seven crew members died when Challenger exploded 73 seconds after liftoff' Jan. 28. Matk Weinberg, a spokesman for the presidential commission in- vestigating the shuttle explosion, said he could not comment on the sipifi-' cance of the find to the commission's notified," l&ld Bl'UQC Jarvis, whole probe. son Grqory died in the explosion. "J would not want to characterize "All throuah tbiJ inveltiption I its importance. That's to be de-haven't really beeft contacted."· tennined. Clearly all pieoef of Tbe Orlando resident aaid the evidence arc important," be said. dilClOvery of the cabin helps to put his NASA's statement said family . mind to rest. • memben of CWlenaer's crew have "I never did like the tho\llht of l>cen informed 8f the discovery, but them bcina blown to pieces. .. be~ the. father of one astronaut said be 0 1 wou.ld have liktd to have bachome learned throuah news reports that the tan&ible proof that they just didn't com~ment had been found. disappear." "f m anary that I haven't been Marvin Resnik, the father of ...,,...,......, ............ Rodaer Healy (left). 15, and Andy Yelland, 14, Check tide poola for tiny eea creataree. Tbey were .-,...S to draw all tile onee tbey obeened. astronaut Judith Raruk, IUd NASA told him about the di1COvery bd'oft it was made public. .. h's not~ &o brina anybody beck," he saad in Ala'Qft, Ohio . Francis W. Scobee, wboee 108 Francis R. was commander ol dae Cballenaer, said the 4i1covery .. ;u. opem up a lot of WQ'dnds IPin-" The othen kiUed were Oarill8 McAuliff'e1 a New Kampabire tehoolteacner who was ftvill& • (PIMM ._ 81111TTLs/d) Political foe says · Frizzelle invisible Baldwin unopposed In Democratic race for Assembly district . 81 PAUL ARClllPLEY Of .. ...,,... .... CallinJ incumbent Nolan Frizulle "the invisible le&islator," Democratic challenaer Jack &Jdwin has launched what he called 0 an improbable but not impossible" campaign to unteat the 69th district usembfyman. Baldwin, running uno~ for the Democratic nominauoo in the June ~mary, said Frizulle detervcd the mclcname for contributina little in legislation since his election to the Assembly in 1980. "Lots of people don't care for him because he doesn't do anythina; he sort of takes up space," Baldwin said. .. Tbc less be does the prouder be is. u1e he thina he•a kcepins-SoT- emment out of people's lives." Althouab he considers Frizulle a .. decent, educated person.'" Baldwin said the assemblyman .. contributes little to creative problem solvina." In fact, Baldwin said bi.s own Democratic Party is like I.be Re- publican• in its failure to promote visionary leaders rather than ··ao00 mechanics." "'Tbc best people a:ren 't surf...ma to tbe top, and we act mcc-hani<5 who can play politics. he said "They're &ood at understandinJ the structure and bow to work with n. but they lack vision to deal with society's prob- lems." Understandably. Baldwin reserves his strongest criticism for the Re- publicans who. he cbar&es. speak out only when they're attacking someone rather than offering solutions. "They use fear tactics rather than vision. It makes problems worse, and makes people less trustful of their politicians." be said. "Traditional politics is a con- tributor 10 the problems. lt's reactive. (Pleue eee BALDWDf/ A.2) HB planners want Bolsa linear park expanded 50 acres Brad Pub, 198& U.S. Open Wheelclaalr Tennla champion; apeab to etadeata aboat OTeJ"COllliDC bancUcape. Be wu one ol a boat of apeaken at Focu• '86 at Lapna Beach llllb· PACT, a parents grouf formed two drua and aJcohol abuse. years ago with the aoa of educating To some students. the seminar was parents and students to the dangers of (Pleaee 11ee TltSJlf8/ A2) By ROBERT BARIER °' ... ...,,... ... Huntinaton Beach Planning Com- mtssionen want to put about 50 additfonal acres into the Bolsa Chica linear park to ensure that it's Larae enou&h to accommodate bikers and riden on its scenic trails from Huntinaton Beach Central Pirie to Bolsa Chica State Beach. ~ plannina comm1ss1on unani- mously approved a resolution callina fo r the park to contain 177 acres -as opposed to the 120 10 130 proposed bv city and Oranae County officials. • Planning Comm1ss1oner G raoc Wmchell. who drafted the rcsoluuon along with colleague Richard Rowe. said the goal 1s to make sure theTC's aboul 85 acres in the park devoted strictly to public use. "The staff couldn't gi ve us figures that wt could use." W incbell said. "so we settled on what seemed reason- able. We thouaht 85 acres would be the minimum l'igure humans need ... Winchell and Rowe and othen say they fear that 011 dnlhng opcrat1ons.t a Southern Cahfomia Edison Co. ta- cility and the relocation of en- vtronmcntally scns1uve habttats may combtne to crov.'d out humans from the~. • As a result of a compromise agreement. la.ndowner Slgnal Land- mark must relocate about 85 acres of (Pl-..e ... BOLSA/ A.2) INDEX Advice and Games 9ulletln Board Business Claaslfled A7 A3 A 10-11 85-7 A8 87 A8-9 Super Bowl bighit with Chinese TVvi~werS Com lea Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Obituaries Potlce log Publlc Notteea Sport1 Tetevtalon w .. ther A12 A8 A3 B-4, 7-8 81-4 A9 A2 PEKJNG (AP) -Wilham "the Refri1erator"' f>erry and the Chicago Bears stomped their way through millions of household Sunday 1n a broadcast of Super Bowl XX that introduced ChmeJC to the my5tcnc of"ohve ball." Up to 300 m1lhon Chinese-more tnan the populallon of the United States -watched the game, the lint 11mc Amcncan football Wl'I broad- cast 1n this country of more than I b1lhon people. accord1na to C'h1na Central Telcv1s1on ) "It's fierce, it's intense.'' said 102- ycar..old Zhu Yonpn as she sat on her bed 1n Pekina·s Don,chena distnc1. "I've never attn anythma like it, and f don't act 1t at all." Chtnett call the ~me .. pn tan q1u." or "ohve ball.' because of the shape of the p1t4lt1n. H11hl~t• of the clash belwcm t~e .. Ju Xions .. (Oiant Bear) and .. A1 Guo Zhc" (Patriot) teams we~ produced by TU lntcr- nat1onal Corp. ofC'h1cqo for CCTV. Ttic Bea.rs c:ruihed the New na- land Pa1not 46-10 1n the Na Laona I ' Football Lcaauc championship aame Jan. 26 "We try 10 introduce all sports of t~ world to our viewers, and Amcn- can football 1s a fine sport, so we're sho~ga it." 111d ht Qilun. an editor "ccrv. which paid nothin& 10 air the_i!mC• CCTV camcd money. thou&h. from commercials before a_nd af\er the "Chao Ji Bc1° (Super up). 1ncludina ad for Cluna-Hcwlctt Packard.. McDonnell Dou&las C'h1na Inc and N1kt arhlchc 'hOt ht said he d1dn•t know how much ponsors paid. This week's cdltion of the state-run neW1papcr O\ina TV News (Zhona- auo Dian hi Bao) has a front·pqt story introducina the pme and says American advert•sers paid S 11 million for one nunute of air tame on uper Sunday. H\)lna Vina. l S. who hvn in the ame back-alley courtyard a c.cnttnanan Zhu. utd ..,.tch1na the pmc was p'Clt fun and she would lovt her tchool to fonn a &c.a.m "Did you hear that'>" she ll .. ed. tum•n• awa) from h~ family' H1tach1 color tekvmon. "They JUI\ called No. 72 the 'Dian B1npt1ft&' (Electnc Refn,rrator)." Scventy-t ... o as the number worn by Perry. the ~pound defensive lineman. Cluncx rcfrisraton arc about half the site o( their U .. counterparts and arc•= the most coveted houxhotd po~ "That Elean Rcfntentora really ~mc1hcc::..•ar/H\ . - Al Oraange CoMt DAIL y PtlOT I Monday. Match 10. 198e SBUTTliE CABIN, CREW LOCATED ... Pr.a Al NASA's first "ordinary cinzen'' 10 l}leCC; piJot Michael Smith. Elhson Omzuka. and Ronald McN&ir. NASA in its sta\emcnt said I.bat. "ln deference to family wishes, NASA will not make further com- ments until recovery operations and identifications arc complete." When the remains arc recovered they wlll be ta.ken to a hospital at Patrick Air Force Base, about 25 miles south of Cape c.anaveral, said NASA. "Assistance in positive identifi· cation of crew will be provided by Armed Forces Institute of Pathology personnel," the statement said. "Local security measures arc being taken to assure that recovery oper- ations can take place in a safe and orderly manner;' It said. NASA spokesman Hugh Hams said be could provide no additional information on the condition of the crew compartment or the remams. Families of the crew members contacted after the NASA statement was released refused to comment. Eleven stups and two small man- ned submarines have concentrated their search in recent days in a 350- square miles area about 20 to 40 miles nonheast of here. The effort includes three robot submersibles. seven sonar ngs and 41 divers. After the search ship LCU's dis- covery, operations were suspended for the night for safety reasons. NASA said. The LCU or Landing Craft Utility vessel, is a U.S. Navy sonar.equipped support ship which has been used to help map the ocean bottom dunng the search for shuttle debris. On Saturday, "the USS Preserver. whose divers art thoroughly bnefed on debris identification. began to work." the statement said. .. Subsequent divers provided A TLA NTIC OCEAN 0 Ml..ES pos1t1ve 1denutacauon of ChaJlenger crew compartment debris and the existence of crew remains," it added. In the days after the accident, 12 tons of Challenger debris was picked up from the ocean surface. Then searchers turned to the ocean bottom where recovery is more difficult. About 5 tons have been rctneved from the depths. including a 4,2()().. pound piece of the shuttle's left booster rocket. which was brought IOtO port ~turday. r The left booster was retre1vcd from 210 feet of water as a practice session for retrieving parts of the right rocket later from 1.200 feet down. The right rocket 1s the chief suspect as the cau~ of the tragedy and investigators want to retneve its debris for poss1b~ clues. Some of- fkials have said the cause may never be found unless the booster can be examined. Four arrested in Newport Beach in $1 Ocounterfeitcheck scheme By tbe A11oclatH Press FBI agents arrested four people m Newport Beach Fnday for 1nvesttga- tion of involvement an a $10 mtlhon counterfeit check scheme that was used to defraud banks. The four. three of them Guatemal".ns. were arraigned m lcd- eral court an Los Angeles following their arrests. Clyde C. Lewis. 74. of Gardena. was released on his own re· c°'niz.ancc. A U.S. magistrate denied bail for Naomi Jerez. 42, Juan Manuel, 26. and Gerardo CarbaJal. 40. all of Guateo(ala. A bail heanng was set for Wednesday. Jerez is also being investigated in connection with losses totaljng S22 m1lhon at Hacienda Federal Sa vmgs and Loan in Oxnard. the FBI said. 'l ne Ventura Lounty thnlt was taken over by federal regulators after 1t became insolvent. The arrests climaxed a six-month investigation 1n which the group allegedly dealt with an undercover agent. FBI spok'esman Jim Neilson said. The group allegedly caused several banks to lose up 10 S I 0m1 lhon when the) honored forged and counterfeit checks. ~e1lson said. TEENS GET ADVICE ON LIFE ... From Al httle more than a free da) from class work. They were the ones who 1nd1scrcctly stood by the exit, glanced around and then dashed to freedo m before the last speaker took the stage But many other students found the seminars enhghtenang. ··1t's a great way to teach us aboul drugs without telling us not to do 1t These people arc here because the)' want to tell us something. .. said 16- year-old Todd .\ust1n. "And you hear 11 from people )'OU respect, hkc pro football players." added Brent Buchsbaum, 14. Students were allowed to select the speakers they would hear 1n three hour-long prcscn1a11on~ 1n classrooms throughout 1he campus But Scott Marshall. of Coast V 1ew Mcmonal Hospital tn Long Beach was so popular at Focus '84, he. along w1th Doug Smllh, µve presentation<, to all the students 1n the gymnasi um "Who know'i someone you be lieve has a problem w11h alcohol or drugs''" asked Marshall Almost every student 1n the g)'m- nas1um ra1seo a hand "No one puts 1n their diary in 6th grade that 'I want 10 grow up and Ix' a drug addict.' ·· %1d Marshall. a re- covering alcoholic who accompanied a teen-age patient from 1he hospital Tanya. 14. wa<o nen ous when she stepped to the podium. "It was the summer between 7th and 8th grade A fnend got me some buds and u was totally rad. I loved at .. she said of her first expenencc with marijuana. ·:eut when school started I was smolo ng everyday afier school." Tanya. younger than most of the students surroundjng her, had aged beyond her years Barely a teen-ager. she has tned to commit suictd<' several times. tned almost every drug available and now as entering her fourth month in a rehab1litat1on program. Afraid she was preaching to her older peeri.. Tanya said. ''I'm nor saylDg don't do anything, JUSt do tt in moderation. l used to be one of vou and now rm d11Tcrent. I went to.the extreme:· Just a few hours earlier. fi ve other youths talked about their experiences with aJcohol and drugs. Soupy, 18. made his fir.;t talk tn public about his rchab1htat1on. He began smoking marijuana and dnnking in 5th grade. Trouble 1n school land<'d him 1n North Carolina to live "1th ht<, father Poor grades there landed him 1n a military school. where he quickly learned he could drink cough med1c1nes to get high. ..\t 13 he ran away from the school and hitchhiked with a friend to Cahfom1a. Once Ile amved in Los Angeles, he abandoned his fnend to get home an time for his mother'" birthday "I left my fnend 3.000 miles away from home. I just left him there." he !>aad as if apologizing for the hundreth time. Soup was 1n an out of Juvenile haJI three times and had a crimmal record by the lime he was 14. On has last arrest, three months before Christmas 1984, the Judge sent him to a rehab1litat1on center. "I cried. That was humiliating and a guy hugged me and told me he loved me uocond1t1onally. I didn't want to be there. There were homosexuals there. Or at least. that's what I thought. Because I never had any- lh!ng uncond1t1onal 1n my ltfe." he SIJd. "I didn't understand It, I thought they were after my money." After his release. Soupy said he so afraid to be on his own that he returned to the hospital dunng the afternoons for first 14 da>-s. going homeonlytoslccp Todaythrccofh1s old fncnds are sober, two died in car accidents and two still use drug'>. he said. When asked what was hie, goal 1n hfe . he ~id, "My goal 1s to \lay '>Ober for the rest of the day." BOLSA PARK EXPANSION SOUGHT ..• From Al w1ldhfc habitats W1n<.hcll and Rowe fear that most of the habitats will he moved to the linear park The proposed relocation n f much of the habitat area., into the linear park also has been named a\ a problem by the Huntington Beath Co .. the princi pa l ownt'rofland 1n the bl uffiop area Officials of the lan<.J holding wm- pany have said the} would like to preserve the bluff propcrt\ for rc\I· dcn11al use and not dedicate 1t for park land or w1ldltte habitat. "The expanded park <proposed by the planning comm1ss1on) 1s un- reahst1c of the ctt y needs," ~1d \\1lham D Holman. a Huntington Beach Co offiu al "They (planning comm1ss1oncrs) are going far be"ond what's been env1s1oncd for a linear park." The state ( oastal Comm1ss1on. after }Car) of wrangling. has g1 ven approval to a recreational and res1· dentiaJ development on l ,600 acres of marshlands south of Warner Avenue and adjacent to Pacific Coast Highway 1n unincorporated Orange County island surrounded by Hunt- ington Beach. The plan calls for the preservation of9 I 5 acres of wetlands, construction of up to 5,700 homes, a 1,200-slip marina and a possjble na vigable channel to the ocean. BALDWIN SAYS FRIZZELLE INVISIBLE •.. From Al Finger somebody as the culprit. ~uch as claiming Rose Bird as the reason for more cnmc becau'IC ~he doe\n't support the death penalty," Baldwm s~ud. "If people took the time to listen to her ideas. they'd learn she\ a g11icd. v1s1onary leader. the type of leader- ship Cahfom1a should have .. Baldwin believes the death penalty 1sn·t the solution to crime control, but rather a reactionary an<Jwcr to the problem. He rroposcs legislators look to the root o the problem and work from that vantage point "The soluuon 10 cnmc 1s to create a home and school environment of support and trust. rather than 'us versus them.' .. he s~ud. He said the IOrJc. chls'i Sl7es 1n California. which rank'\ SOth 1n na11on in teacher-to-student ratio~. means that each ,tudent get hnlc i>ersonal attention from his teachers He proposes construction of new Khools to lowe-r class size to 2S students, shuttina down antiquated schools. ·and boosuna teacht-r salanes. "We've &Ot 10 fet back to tht front of the pack. Rtad)USt our state budget pnontics. •• he 111d • • Orange ( ounty should readjust its transportation priorities, too. Baldwin said. "ihe question or transportation alTect!I me bccau'iC behind my home 1n Irvine arc beautiful hill'> where the Irvine transportation comdor would go." he said .. I'd hate to sec those ht lls go. "The ultimate !10lut1on. and it's now almost 1mposs1blc. 1s more mass transit. • "People art so oncnted toward the automobile that to overcome that would take enormous pohttcal lead· ersh1p. and I don't think 1t cx1ns," he said Baldwin satd pnvate industry and government should collaborate on research and development projects to develop new soluuons to the South- land's transponat1on woes. He also lamented aovemmcnt pre sure to end Amtrak subsidies. arauina. "I think we should increase Amtrak rather than eliminate it. Put stations 1n Irvme and M1$SiOn Viejo. keep the nation in San Juan Capistrano. and ,tan sellina people on Amtrak "ff we'rt on the .lead1ni edie of technoloS)' why do we have an ' arch.a1c transportation system? It's because we have leaders like Fnuclle who don't have the courage to bite the bullet." Baldwin alw said pohuc1ans hsvc to stop foot-dragg.ing on Orange County'~ :11r transportation prob- lems. . A new airport needs to be built tn south Orange County or north ·an Diego County. he said. "We're going to have to make some sacnficcs, noat some bond issues or devise crcatt ve financing Wlth heavy mcius1on of pnvate industry and the public sector that will benefit from an ai~rt." he •ld. • Perh11.ps the public would accept a saks ta.x fgr an aarpon even thou&}! they rt)«ted ope for hi&hways." Baldwm.ftas bttn mamed 16 years Ind IS the fathCT of a I ().month-old boy. He has been active m the Democratic Party sinoc moving to 0t"&llge County 12 years a,o. Ht~ involvement includes membership on the state Executive Board, the state u ntral Committee and the Platform Committct. He waJ the Oemocra11c nom.anee for state A sembly 1n the 74ch di tnct l"ICC 1n 1980 . ' Rain to taper off by afternoon Rlln throughout the Orar\gt Cottt wlll t>eCOme heavy at tlmM thla morning before tapering to ahowera thla •fternoon. the National WMthet Service forecuta. Ctlancee of r•ln today are 80 pef cent. Wind• alto wtll diminish and beoOme weat.,.ty by thla aftemoon Htgha wilt range from 6e at the beeCne. to 82 Inland LOWS tonight wlll rlltlge from 50 to se. 1'ontght •nd Tu.day, partly cloudy aklel and cool. aometlmee guaty nort~t wind• wilt bring a ch•nce for more lhowert. Prob•blllly or rain tonlQht •nd Tuesday la 40 pef<*'lt. A heavy aurf advleory la In effect for weet-f.elng beaches begtnntno tonight. South to southweet wind• Witt blow 15 10 25 knot• this morning, ehlfttng lo west to northw..1 winds and decreasing lo 10 to 18 ltnote tontoht along the Inner eoutal w•l8'1. The westerly swell la 2 to 4 feet Increasing to 5 to 8 feet tonight. . 80 -...~,~·~· ,.,_OHTS ~'-'if.~ "fJiiJ/ W111m -COid...,. Brealcert will range from 6 to 9 '"1 on west f•etng beacheS tonight, with Hta as high as 13 feet. • SN>-• R..,, F~11es Snow Occtu0eo ..,._ Stahcm,;vy &y ,.._ w .. .,.. .,_.,, ~ ..()..,. v ~ !all• ~ L!Mlt.._ U.S. Temps 3S 11 .. 17 76 IO 71 87 11 •• 76 ... ,. 30 n M .. 44 76 M 73 39 77 62 73 .. 13 52 44 31 ,. 21 78 •• 77 SS " n 1 7 21 ., 11 79 .. 17 51 51 27 74 ff 83 at 57 441 3e 17 .. 31 •• 32 .. 30 61 .. 84 40 t2 .. S7 4t )1 21 64 $2 43 32 oe H 06 •• 01 u ~1 50 ChineHcentenarlan Zhu Tongan, 102, and family memben view China'• replay of the ,,~ Super Bowl Sanday ln Peking. ~hta of the aame were telecut nadonwtae. - CHINESE TV SERVES SUPER BOWL •.. F rom Al · dweller Wang Zhenjtang. 27. who Cit} take great pnde 1n their local a soccer mat~h. "except that m ohve works in a Jewelry factory. "They said teams." Reagan's message said. "All b~ll. ~~.don t understand what wm- hc eats four whole chickens for this of course adds to the excite-• ning is. lunch." ment." Soccer and volleyball are the most Wan~. a self-descnbed sports ad-In Chma, the communist ~overn-popular spc~tator sports in .China, diet. said he rushed home from work ment co ntrols all sports activ1t1es especially since the women .s vol- ')unday afterneanng his colleague'i A Chinese sports announcer chat-leyball _team won the Olym61c gold talk about lhe match tered awal during the game. explain-medal in 1984 and World up title last year. "I thought 1t was Saturday and was ing that ootball 1s a fa vorite U.S. Huang Zhawen. a writer for the 1..hsappoanted that I missed 11." he spectator SJR>rt and many Americans official Sports News (Tiyu Bao). said said, sitting in the tiny brick room he spent six to seven hours watching he and five other sports reponers shares with has bndc "At least I saw Super Bowl and pregamc activities watched the broadcast in their news- thc second half." that weekend. room. "We saw why Americans like 1t The 90-minutc broadcast began Most scenes showed dramatic so much," he said. "We liked the with a videotaped message from U.S passes. rushes. crucial fumbles, but Bears' quarterback (Jim) McMahon Ambassador Winston Lord that in-there were Oeetang glimpses of bun-and especially the Electnc Refriger- cludcd greetings to the Chinese died-up fans and cheerleaders. ator." people from President Reagan. a Yang XueJuan, 39. said all the men But he said the game isn't likely to fo rmer sportscaster. who work with her at a restaurant catch on 1n China soon. "Chinese "Although the sport is a profit-planned to get home by kickoff time. aren't ready for it yet. We're too making business -each team as She said the enthusiastic American small ... he said. "The Americans ... pnvately owned -the people of each spectators were like Chinese watching have tremendous physiques." Memos from chief astronaut show 2-year concern on safety By tbe AuociatH Prus Chief astronaut John Young had been wn ting internal memos warning NASA about shuttle safety problems for at least twoJears before an explosion destroy Challenacr and killed $Cven crew members, accord- ing to published reports. Fellow astronauts and several key NASA officials confirmed that Young had written numeroµs strong- ly worded memos to NASA managers 1n rece nt months pressing for im- ~~A~~E Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE l.lO ""• • Bet ~· ~• v .... CA I.la a<JO<tU 8 • \I'll Cc.•• I.In. c A 97618 provemcnt an decaying satety sys- tems, The Houston Post said 1n a copyright story. "John Young has been puuing out these type of memos for the last two years.• the newspaper q uoted a NASA official involved in fli&ht crew operations at the Johnson Space Center as say1na. The official told the newspaper that he feared losing his job if has name were used. "He's been puuing out a lot of deficiencies and raised these issues before. But the program people haven't been listening. They (top NASA rnanaaers) were too worried about the schedule and money as- sociated with it to pay attention," the source said. 1:he WHhin[ton Post quoted Paul Weitz, Youna s deputy, as sayina. "~his .i~ not a Jo~nny-come·latcly thing. Its not Just since the accident. Young, who has Oown on more space missions than any other astronaut, refused to make any public statements, said the space center·, chief spokesman, Douglas K. Ward. Delly Pltot l>etlYery 11 Guaranteed ci .... ,.., ldt Sd se11 o.--& eo.101 .. • so 01 • Justcall 642-6086 ...._,.., ~, " '°" do l\01 l'lav• yOUI 0*"9< tl'r C~r' 11~1 "ill) Ut•"Qe C.('e" F>JO'o"""G C.,...pany NO ~ ... , ""'~ lllv\•••''°"' ..,,.,,,. """• e< •OW<t w ....... i. ..... ~ "'4r ~ 'te•DOuUO w tflO\;I '°9C,., I»" ,.., """'1)1 '""•''It°' , ..... S-.:Cl"IO _., t'<"'"9" '°""' •• ~·• "-Ca •;;. I U I' )OJ Svo.cr pf.Or' ~. 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