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1986-03-17 - Orange Coast Pilot
--.., ........ - 'OMCU'l'aONAI MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1986 High-rise vote in Mesa -toriight. · Approval of 3 2 -story s kyscra per could backfire on two Ci ty Council members and set the pace in campaiflltnl for the November city election. Es- pecially vulnerable to political re- percussions are Mayor Norma Hertzoa and Councilwoman Arlene Schafer, whose terms expire in No- vember. By TONY SAAVEDRA OflMDellr,...•wt Tonigtit's· showdown over a (>roposed 32-story skyscraper in C~ta Mesa could .mark .the turning pomt - or the boihng pomt -in the city's battle over growth. A denial by the City Council could Inductee Fonner Ora.nae Cout Collece Ath1e6c Dtrec· tor and Coach Wendell Plckena la elected to tbe. rante County Sporta Ralf of Fame. 81. Wet supporter Jane Fonda Joined celebrttlee and ~o.ooo abortion f'Uhta actl.tata to March lor Women'• Llvee ln tbe rahl Sunday In Loe ADCelee. A4. INDEX Advice and Games A 10 Births A6 Bulletin Board A3 Business A 7 -8 Classlfled BS-7 Comics A11 Death Notices B7 Entertainment A9 Opinion A 12 Paparazzi A6 Police Log _J A3 Public Notices B7-8 Sports B1-4 Televlslon A9 Weather A2 ' symbolize a new, more conservauve attitude toward development. But apP.rovaJ of the SOO.foot tall office building could taraet JOme council members for revenac to be taken at the votina booths. Council-watchers and City HaJl- obscrven aaree that what harpcns tonight could draw the polit.ica lion The battlearound for Costa Mesa's growt~ debate is the pyramid-fopped • bi&b-n se proposed by C.J. Seacrstrom & "Sons. It is part of the Segerst.roms' plans for a 98-acrc business center on the lima bean fields now serving as the Hundreds observe anniversaries of Lebanon hostages Son of Huntington captiveplays s ong of tribute a t rites By JOAN MOWER A11 11hl1d"'-.,,._ WASHINGTON -With song and with prayer1 hundreds of people participated m a day of tribute to the American hoslBges in Lebanon as their families pressed efforts to secure their release. The relatives orgamzcd a church service and a candlelight v111I outside the White House Sunday to mark Wilham Buck.ley's second year in captivity and Terry Anderson's first. .. Weare still han11ngin there." said Mac Mihelich of Joliet, Ill .. the sister of the Rev. Lawrence Martin Jcnco, one of the six Americans kidnapped 1n Lebanon. "It's going to take faith." Family members were to meet with State Department officials today to find out af there arc new develop- ments. Over the past year, they have had samiliar bnefings by top adminis- tration officials and lawmakers on Capitol Hill. "lam confident ... that the admin- istration is bemg cooperative." said Peggy Sar. 45, of Batavia, N. Y .. Anderson s sister. "We all believe that resolution as going to come." She said the anniversary "could have been a real downer,' but the outpouring of hope and faith from Amcncans has buoyed her spirits. Enc Jacobsen, 29, of Huntington Beach, the son of hostage David Jacobsen, S4. administrator of the (Pleue eee BOST AGU' / A2) company's "Home Ranch," between Harbor Boulevard and Fairview Road. Homeowner groul" in the area, including the poullcally powerful Mesa Action, have spent the last few weeks campaianing apinst the "Home Ranch" ptyjtCt. Mesa Action has also urged 'retidcnts to put pressure on Schafer, considered by the group to be the "swina vote" on the five-member council. The Seserstroms have countered with an extensive pubhc1 ty cam- Pegy Say holde candle at hoetaee annl•enary eervtce. paip, 1nclud1n1 newsptpcr ads and direct mailinp. Amona its amenities, devel()pen are touti"' a 10,00().square-foot em-ploy~ chiJd care center that would be built as part of the oomplex. The Segernroms have hired Rita Jamieson, one 'Of the foremost early child tare s~lists in the area, to oversee the desisn of the center - and help pitch the project to city officials and residents. Malcolm Ross, Scaent.rom de- velopment chief. has spent much of HBlooklng to turn up water rates By ROBE RT BARltE R OllM0.-,"'9ta.... Huntington Beach city officials wtll be asked tonight to approve a 4. 7 percent increase in water rates to offset abciat $3.3 m1lhon in losses over the last four years. If the rate hike as OK 'd, the water ball for a typical household would cltmb from S 17toS1 7 .80. Consumers arc billed for water every other month. Administrators also arc ask mg for a simjlar increase Oct. I Even with the ancreasc, the caty's water rate remains among the lowest m Orange County, according to City Adminastator Charles Thompson. A survey shows that Costa Mesa famil- ies now pay S35 70 on thcar 60-day balls, Thompson said Ncwpon Beach households pay S26. 71 and Founuun Valley families pay S22.90 Robcn Franz, director of adm101s- trat1ve services, u1d the SJ 3 m1l11on (Pleue eee WATER/ A2) Anaheim, Santa Ana top jail site list By LISA MAHONEY ot w. o.-,,... awr Orange County supervisors arc expected' to select a new Jail site Tucsda,Y from among four allema- u vcs within Anaheim and Santa Ana including location5 across from Anaheim Stadium, near Disneyland and a new high school. The pendm• action ha provoked ,hnrp o ppos1t1o n from the city of Anaheim end the Santa Ana Unified School District -neither wanu a jail Wlthan their boundanes. Supervisor, ordered county sUlfT last week to report on possible locat1on<1 for a new I ,()()()..mmate jail that could allev1ate overcrowding at the Main Jail in Santa Ana while they pursue c-0nstruction of a larger jail at an as-yet undetermined remote lo- cation. The board hopes that having con- crete plans for a new jail will avert ' second contempt of court finding that could be meted out by a federal court j udge Thunday be<:ausc of the coun- ty's failure to keep an mate population at the Mam Jail below an established court-ordered maximum. The board and herifT-Coro ner Brad Gates were found an contempt ~U.S. District Court Judie Wilham G ray in March I 98S for not comply- mg with a 1978 order to reduce crowding at the Main Jail. A sl1lfT report released Friday identified fo ur possible sites for another jail. They arc 7. 7 acres between the Santa Ana River and the S7 Freeway at K..atella Avenue near Anaheim Stadium, 17 acres at Ball Road and Harbor Boulevard north of Disneyland in Anaheim, 20 acres at Grand ind Mcfadden avenue in Santa Ana where the county RegJst.rar of Voten is located and 10 acres on Fruit Street which hosts the Phoenix House drug rehabilitation center. Anaheim has crillctZed putuna a J&1l 1n what Mayor Don Roth calls the "hub of happiness." Havmg a Jail near Disneyland and Anaheim Stadium home as "unacceptable" 10 the dty and the busane~scs them- selves. Roth said The City Council '" meeting an emergency session today to try to come up with ways to d1'1Couragc county supervisors from choo'11ng either Anaheim sate, he said Meanwhile the $antB Ana Unified School Oistnct 1s concerned that the county would consider butldan' a Jail at either of the San~ Ana location" Public Information Offictr Drnnc Thomas .,..,d the '1Chool d1,tmt alerted the county to al'i antcrc'>I 1n buying the parcels ror new school construction last fall The d1Stnc1 also opposes a 1a1I at 1hc C1rand and McFadden site bccauo;e a new hJgh 'iChool as under cons1ruc11on nght across the street. ~he ..aid "We're going to try 10 convince tht'm we need tho~ ~lie' for ..chool'i und 1hey ha ve other opllon'i a\a1l- able." Thomas ~1d Three upcf\-1..ar'i have prt'tt)' much madr up tht'tr minds where a ne\\ J&il should go Roger Stanton and Bruce ~tandc ooth ind1c:ited the., arc leanin& 1oward1; building the 1a1I near (Pleue tee JAIL/A.2) hla tune ancmpti~ 10 uau11t tbe opposition by tpeakina to commuot,. ty sroupa aod homeowner UICJCia. uons. "It'• tl\O mott time rve spent on this kind of stuff, but the temper of the times demandJ 1t, •• Rota llid. Sl)ecifically, the ~s I.RI 1eeiina ·~var of a development plan to -build the tallest. hiah-rile in Ora.nee County and a multi-story partina p.rqc east of Ha/bot Boulevard and ju.st north of the Sin l , ......... ID8A/A2) Hail and tornado wallop county Weekend's wea ther fury has disappeared; war mtn predicted BJ STEVE MAllBLE Of .. O..,,... ... A fierce Paclfic storm that sluged Oranae County with rain, bail and a smaU tornado moved out of the region Sunday just as swiftly uh hit. lcavina cool but calm conditions in ill wake. The storm unleashed a small tornado in Anaheim early Sunday and bombarded some coastal cities with bail. Several SlJ"CCtS in Newpon Beach were flooded during the downpour that was accented with thunder and tigbtni The ~ational Weather Bureau today called for high clouda and warming temperatures tbrouJb Wednetday with a lon,-rantc precltc- tion of\iabt rain by Friday. Tem~turea are npccted to hover an the mid to upper 60s and faJlina into the low 40s at IUfb&. accordina to tbe wc:atber ltl"VICle. Winds rcacbint 2S mph are expected at times. The latest storm pushed pmcipi- tation fiaurcs far above ICUOnal averqes ror most county areas. Costa Mesa rcc;eived sli&htJy m on: than an inch of rain Sunday, brinaina the season total to 13.31 inches. The average rainfall duri.n1 Man;b is I 0.1 S inches. In Santa Ana. which also recorded about an inch of rain Sunday, the season total reached I S.09 inches compared to the average totaJ of 10.9) inches. The wettest spot in Orange County was Santiaao Peak where 2.6S inches of rain fell Sunday. El Toro rcocived slightly over 2 inches and Newpon Bea.ch recorded 1.38 inches. The storm blew itself out late Sunday just as a tornado watch for the Orange Coast was canceled. Hiah winds. described a.s a tornado, ripped through an mdustriaJ sect1on of Anaheim before daybreak Sunday. A four-squ~block area in central Anaheim suffered an estimated SS00.000 an damage when the winds cut a 'lwath through industrial uniu., peehng roofs from a dozen buildings, said Anaheim Sgt. Michael Gnay. Andrew Moroneso, 61 . a shift foreman at Anaheim Plastics, was sent to the hospital, apparently for shock. when pan of the roof was tom from that company's bu1ldina. He was treated •t Western Medical Center 1n Santa Ana. The wtnd hfted away half the roof of the Reliable Bumper chromc- ~latmg company. but owner Dennie Dyer said 1 t could have bcm far wonc 1f the wand bad damaged tanks contaan1na 30,000 gallons of sulfunc and nitnc acid. Residents throughout the area were awakened as the tornado tore sh1naJes from roofs, shattered windows and <1nappcd trtts. About SO residents lost elcctnaty when power hncs were downed by the antensc wtnd • pohcc said. 'Jose Mann ..aid he woke up when p1rtts of the roof from an apa.nment comple'< across the street blew (Pleue Me TOJtNADO/ A2) Responsibility for recycling a local problem State plan doesn · t Include pr ovisions for disposal of non-hazardous waste Cahforn1ansJcnerate more than 36 million tons of solid was\c each year -enough to fill two frctway Innes 10 feet h1&h from Oregon to Mexico. I or 011tngc County, that brt'aks Last of a series do~n to mort than four m1lhon tons per )Car or almost 4,000 pound• per pcr~on. ,_,d Lee Johnwn. dare tor of the or.in c C"oa~t C'oll RC<')cltna Proaram. The state's Comprehensive Plan for Mana&ement of Non-Hazardous Waste include rccyclina ., an clc· mcnrbut "the burden of plannma and adequate manaacmen1 of $0hd waste is at the local level." 111d Chns Peck. a •poltcsman for the Cahforn11 Waste Man14cment Board "Thcrt 1'1 no statcwtdc maner plan ror rrcychns." Under the pttKnt l)'stcm. mMt c1t1es contr1ct w1th traih collection companies to d1spoo;c of their '°hd waste an canyons called sanitary landfills. Johnson said. An e11ccpt1on would be Mann County, Peck said. Residents pay a little mort to d1sp0~ or their waste. but they have a curbside l'!C}'clma scrvacr "The typical waste matenal Jtner- ated 1n a city as referred to as mun1e1pal sohd waste," Johnton said "Th1\ includes re11dcnttal waJte -al•~ ronta1nen ncwspapcn maaimnes. can•. etc • and bu inc \ and 1nstnut1onal wa tes -paptr and ~r1p metal " "Mu01c1ptl whd wa'ltC '' 6S per· G. JEANffiE AVENT Focus ON THE NEws ctnl orpn1c matmal · Bttau~ of methane P' produced h)' ha( tcna fccd1n1 on nrpn1r m tcnll\ 1n landtill'l and tht ~lll'nt1al lor lfOUndwatcr f)Ollutson landfills arr not the he\I '°lu11on C'n\1ronmental- I)'. John\On \a•d Althouah munst 1pal "°hd waste I\ not supposed 10 1ndude to111c wastes.. accordma to ~llC'n RoraiJco m the Marth I QRS 1~ UC' of N1t1onal Gto- 1J11Ph1c mqai1nt. "even ordinary prbaat can ht h1zardoui, anclud1ni pamt th1nnC'r'\ pt\t1c1dM hlc,a h~. and P< fh an olJ tele\11\1on sch Mcrrur) 1n ~n eichau\lC'd watch batter) 1\ ha7Jlrdou• wane. '' the butane rr•adut an 1 d1\posahle c1prct· t(' hghter and the lyr an an 'empty' can of oven 'leaner M1lhon\ of home-- • ownen and 'imall bus1ncuc"' tend trash da1I to mun1C1pal landfill mo'it of which lack ufcauarct to Pf'"ent lea.kaac1 some have con- tam1nate<t local onnktna water •· Frank Bowerman. director of the Waste Manqcmcnt Proanim or Or- angt ( OUnt), llld altbouab nont' or the four Oran County landfills~ a hncr. "8tt anyon (a !\CW landfill undtr development near tM El Toro Ma.not' Cori>" Air ta11oa) 11 b(ina evaluated tote'( 1r1 portion of at nttds to he hncd" "It d<'l>Cnd M tht-naturt of w (PSeue ._ WMT&/.UJ ~ ,. a -·--------------..,, ......... -----------------------------'-\ A.a * Orang. Coat DAIL V PILOT I Monday. March 17. 1986 Suspicious fire The charred remain• of .even can alt ln the burned-out carport at Casa Victoria Apart- menta, 525 Victoria, where an early morn- ing fire on Saturday waa battled by Coeta Mesa flreO,hten. The cauae of the fire appeared to be auaplcloua, aaid Chief Jeff Skee who declined to elaborate pending completion of an lnveettgatton. WATER RATES MAY INCREASE IN HB ... From Al Ins~ '" mostl) attributed to lluctua- tiunc; 1n the pnce of water purl hased from the i'v1 ctropolttan \.\att·r D1\- 1 Ill (ti\ officials thought tht''< '-'Crl' 1n gon<l shape. Fran1 said. until la\t No' t-mber when an audit showed tht• h1llc; the) were pa) ing the water j strict were for 1984 not 1985 f-ran1 '\a1d that accounllng rno<c•d11r1·~ h<l\t' been ttghtenl'd Ill prevent recurrences. The S3.3 m1lhon m losses. be said. resulted in city officials taking money from the water department's capital reserve funds for opertions and maintenance of pipelines, reservoirs and wells. Despite the use ofMWD water. the city still gets about 82 percent of 11s water supplies from 17 wells sunk about 1,000 feet deep throughout the city. But that water isn't free.'. the lit} has to pay Orange Count~ ~ ater Dtstnct a replenishment fee Cit} residents and bus1ne'ise'i and manufacturers use aboul 111 m1ll1on acre feet of water per year . .\n a<:re foot 1s about 3:?7.000 gallons The Cll) <. ounc11 meets at 7 30 p.m. at :?000 Main Street. JAIL SITE SELECTION NARROWS ... From al \nJhl•1m Stadium "'here there an~ the 1t•a\t rec;1de nt<; .\II of thl' other 1lt<'rnall\C Siles are surrounded b-. hr;H \ concentrations of homes while 1 'ie Katclla site I'> an 1ndustnal area. the supervisors explained. :'lle1ther expressed much sympathy fo r arguments that having a Jail across from the stadium m1gh1 harm bu'it- nt:.ss "People Jrc c:cna1nl\ not going to stop going to thl' baseball games." Stanton \Sid Deat h row inmates hold three hostage Supen •'>or" C hairman Ralph Clark. who'>c d1slnll intlude~ Anaheim. said he wanls thl' new Jail to be built behind the existing one - on 2.8 acres of count) land "Th1<i makes morc c;en<ie than their stKk1ng 11 on pnme property across lrom Disneyland or across from lht• stadium. he said \ti( HIC1A.~ CITY. Ind. I .\Pl -r "0 death row inmates armed w11h 'harpened broomsticks took three t'mployees hos1age toda) at the ln- 1.hana State Pmon. a pnson spokc\- an \Sid. "" lnJUf'} wa'i reported \ aughn Overstreet a Department •JI C urrecti on spokesman at ln- 1Jianapolis. \Sid the incident began about 7:30 a m. PST '"we don't know all the details at th1~ point. The rest of the ms11tut1on 1~ under con1rol." said arnstant JP"' intendent Roben Bronnenbcrg "We are assessing the s1 tuat1on to determine what our options are .. Prison Superintendent Jack Duckwonh negotiated w11h the in- mates. "We understand they are in the process of wnung out some de- mands .. said Bronnenberg. Correction officials 1dent1fied the hostages as Vernon C. Tiedeman of LaPorte. a correctional officer. apd cou nselors Roger Bell of Michigan Cit .. and Edward Jones of We.,tv1lle. Their ages were unavailable But Stanton. Ne<itande and Super- visor Hamett Wieder all reJCCted Clark's Jdea becauc;e a Jail could not be constructed quickly on such a smaJI site. A spokesman for Wieder said 'lhe had not yet decided among the fou r alternau.,,es listed m the •Haff rcpon. Rod Speer c;a1d Wieder want~ to hear what the public has tO sa) heforc casting her vote Super:v1sor Thomas Riley al\o \aid he 1s undecided on the matter HOSTAGES' ANNIVERSARIES MARKED ... From Al \r ·r1• an l n1\er,1ty Hospital. pla} ~J J gunar at the '1g1l and sang a ir,ong • 1•. rote for the hostage~ 11 tied \\hen the \.\ ord Comes ·· I 11tkle~. 51 the poh11cal offilcr a1 ht· l \ Embac,sy . and .\nderson 38 the chief Middle East correspondent ror the Associated Press. were both 'natthcd by gunmen on Beirut 'treet\ Buckle) ha., no 1mmed1atc •.1m1h Io honor the ho\tagei.. hundred<., of f>'.'c1plc filled the 1.200-scat New York .\ \ enuc Prc-;bytenan Church four hl<'c k' from the ~h11e House lor a m dda> \en ice. fa mil} members '>at •n the front JX'W\. marked ofl b> 11nght }dlow bows "' 111e penplc o,1,1ped tl'ars from 1hc1r ' ' during thl' 90-minute '>en Ile th 11 '~J., filled Y.llh pra~er psalm<, 1 1 rnn' dnd organ muc,1c I he Rc:v Je\<ie Jackson. a Bapt1'1t rn1n1 q<·r and former Democratic rr c;rdcn ual nominee who took out 1d cn1,cment' last 'rear 1n Lebane<,c: ru '<;paper\ .ippc:all ng to the ktdnap- t" ,.., del1H·rc:d a half-hour sermon in which he talked of tht· ho'>tagc..,· "amanng strength·· "The' ar<.' v1c11 ms of a faceless war.. tie said "The> are not JUSt \ 1c11 m~ the} are genuine heroes ·· "The'lc men, as far as we can gather are 1n chain!'>. isolated and blindfolded." he said. adding that their main request has been to gather together fo r readings of the Bi ble .. It was super an earth shaker." \11helich said of the service Her brother. head of the C alholic Relict Service 1n U:banon, was abducted 1n Januaf) 1984 At du~k. the families held a candlelight -.1g1I m Lafayette Park across th e '>trcet from the White House Jerem' l c' in. the Cable New\ "etwork· Beirut bureau chief who spent 11 months as a hostage before he escaped in February 1985. urged ..\menl'ans to let Reagan know the} "won't hold 11 against him" 1f he "moderate'> his approach" to dealing w11h the ho~tages' captors ..\ shadowy Moslem Shute itroup known as l<:.lam1l Jihad 1-; hcllc.'\Cd to hold the hostage., and the ad"'1nl\- trat1on has said ll will not negotiate with terronsts The group claimed last October 11 had executed Buckle). but U.S offi cials have not indepen- dent!> confirmed that. Among th ose in the church au- dience were several State Dcpanment offi cials. including Amba!'>sador Rob- l!rt Oakle}. the head of the co unter- terronsm office. which 1s in charge of attempts to free the Amencans .\tan impromptu news conference after the church sen ice. Sa} said c;hc met last Friday tn Toronto. Canada, with Terry Wa11c. a special envoy of th e archb1c;hop of Canterbury. Waite has traveled to Beirut to -;eek the hostage'>' freedom. The other kidnap \ICtum are Peter Kilburn. 60. a hbranan at the .\men- can Un1\er'ill} in Beirut. and Thomas 5uthcrland. 54. an agri cul- ture specialist at th~ same 5chool Also attending the '.>crv1ce wac; Elaine Collett. whoc;c husband. Alex. I\ a British JOurnalm who 1s being held MESA COUNCIL TO VOTE ON HIGHRISE ... From A 1 ·~11 1 11J°'1 I rl'cwa} 1 he .! J·J\.rC \~\~raper pha~· •. 1uld ~11nta1n 1-\-aac·o; of gra<,\\ \ 1o;ta<; "Tl hard\ t·ucah ptu<.-lincd pa1h1, and luc.h jl.•irden\ that would h~:u•me puhht arl'<t\ ..\n an S"tllef) "'c111ld he utkrcd a' wl.'11 a'> the 1nnohlt1 vc child care l'enter wh1rh u>uld a~'"mmodate I ~IJ infant'> and prC' o;chooler\ 1 hr contp.1n~ '" al'o ac;k1ng for tonl cptual appro\ al of the 'lpra w Ii ng. IR :ic l"l' l·omplcx v. hu;h Y.ould he hu tlt in phao,ec; o-.cr Io to I'\ \l'ar\ J.'oc;\ has ~tre'i'>e<1 that r11Jd 1m proH·ment<, will be made t11 rl'lit'H' 1n< reawd tratfa from the high r"c pha'W' However many homeowner<; fear .\lso being d1\<.·ussed among homc- thc project will dump too many cars. ower group'> 1s a potential ballot too mu<. h smog. too much noise and in1tJative 10 put a lid on development too man) other instrus1ons on nonh 1n Costa Mesa. Aynes said side neighborhoods He warned any coun cil members "We \ 1cw this as a cnucal s11u-voung tn favor oft he project would be auon, This 1s a dec1s1on on whether pursued at the ballot box. Those not Costa Mesa will retain its suburban up for reelection could be targeted for lifestyle or whether at wtll become a recall. Aynes said. another downtown Los Angele~... • Co u n c II member c; Mar y .. said Jim Aynes. a Mesa Action leader Hornbuckle and Dave Wheeler don't ·•1f (the Scgerstroms) can force figure to incur the wrath of Me~ something hke this on the city, they Action. Both have voiced their op- could make m1lltons of dolla~. but pos1t1on to the business tower - the one~ who have to pay for 11 are the often loudly people that lt ve here.'' Aynes ~1d . Hornbuckle said she was appalled He added that Mesa Acti on '" with the potential traffic problem~ planning a referendum to block the and concerned with the strain the high-me 1f 11 1s approved tonight prOJCCl would create on local housing. Wheeler attacked the slick cam- --------------------------paignin& of the Segerstrom\ TORNADO HITS COUNTY .•. "The} 've made 1t clear the \ will <ipcnd big buck" to get th1c, pro)cct passed.'' he '\atd. "In my opinion. they arc willing to sacrifice Norma (Henzog) and Arlene (Schafer) for this. bccau~ 1f 111" passed. the people will nse up and throw the hum'> out of office" From Al rl rough h1 \ window and onto ht'> ht'd "I ~01 up and ran I thought mayht- a ur drove 1ns1de the hou~ " Mann ... ,Id I ire official<; police officel"t and the RC'd C ro"" a<;~i,tcd area rt'>1dents to pre' ent 1n)unc, from downed pQwer lines as Cit)' cleaning crew<; cleared debris from ''~el~ and '1dewalk' Warnings of po~s1hlt water spoul\ a tornado over water -prompted beach offic1ah to prepare for de truc- tinn irhne pa lot~ repontd s1ght1n3 two ,, tunnel clouds at 4:45 p.m. about five miles east o f Los Angele5 Inter· nattonal A1rpon. the weather service '411d A 9-year·old Compton boy was \wept away and bcltcved lost when he fell into the ram-swollen Los Angele' River according to the Associated ?rc!>'i Re~1dcnts of Fountain Valley re ported pea-sized hail pel11na wind- shields and roofs and r,everal dnven on the n Otego Freeway an Irvine reported shctts of nun that movrd up and down the h1&hway h.ke wave'\ ts ' Nt11her Ht'n1og nor \chafer re· turned telephone call s made dunna the la.st week. Councilman Donn Hall said he hod not made up his mind on how to vote. but that he ref u~d to be prenured by pohtacal thrcal'i .. There·, no way I will structu~ my vote on poht1~I e:cped1ency That would make me a pro,utute." he said. I t ~~!?.~.S!~!~!!~~ ~!~~.~~~~ES~!~~1~ ovtrno~~I Glenda)e reMtYoln, cauMd up to $500,000 oo •O damage In Anaheim, anarled trafflo and eent car-aized boulder• ~~---r---' crUhlng down on• coutal highway. But the atorm apparantfy blew ltMlf out. The National WNther s.rv1oe predicted It would be partly ctoudy today. ~ dear wttn locally gusty wind• up to 2! mph In the Lot Angalet ., .. and valleyt Along the Orange Coast It wllf be clear tonight and Tueaday. Guity northwest wind• through tonight at\lftlng to north Tuesday. A llttle colder tonight, but wfllfT* Tuetday. Highs Tueaday &4 to 70. Lowt tonight 34 to .. a. From Point Conception to the Mexican Border -Over Inner watere, amaJI craft ad'llaory and heavy surf advttorY for west facing beachea. Combined .... 8 to 10 feet decreasing to 4' to 8 feet tonight and Tuesday. Northwest winds 12 to 25 knot• tonight and TUMday Breakers 6 to 10 feet on some WMt-facing beeches with a few aets to 14 feet decreasing tonight. Clear tonight and Tuesday. U.S .. Temps ""°"°"1199 Allenll AlllntlC City Auelln 8eltimo<• Bltmlngllem 8olM &<>.Ion 8"ft110 Cuper CMrlellon.S C Cl\lrllllon,W V C'*1ot\1,H C =: a.wi.no eoeum-.on ~Fl Worth Oeylon o.n-0..M04,,. Detron DulUlh El PMO F 9kblllll• F119<> Fleget•lt GrlNI~• 0<111F• lilllt\I Honojuiu HO\ltlon lndlll\epot•• Jldtton,Mt LMVtQll lmll Aoclt L0\111111111 llD SHA" 4-8 ,.,. 4-6 IM 4-8 '"' 4-8 ,.., 4 8 .... 2-3 ,.., • 6 I.ii TUEIOAY 126am 10 48 • m 4 I 08 UCI names Chief of social ecology Dr. Salvadore Maddi. a professor of behavioral sciences at the lln1ver- s1ty of Chicago. has been named director of UC Irvine's Program in Social Ecology. Has appointment is effecuve Jul) I The social ecology program is one ot lJC l's nine maJOr academic unm. It draws on the d1sc1phncs of psy- cholog)'. cnm1nal JUSllce and en- vironment.al health and planning. The program's new director 1s known for has research on a person's ps~chological resistance to stress. Maddi has wntten parts of textbooks. and 55 articles. many dealing with the relat1onsh1p between stress and ill- ness. Some of his other wnt1ng has focused on personality development and creat1v1ty At the Umversity of Chicago, he has been director of the under- graduate psychology program, the clinical psychology training program and the interdisciplinary master's degree program in the social sciences. Maddi 1s president of the Hardi- ness Institute, a fmn that designs wellness programs for pnvate indus- try. He also has served as president of the American Psychological Assoc1a- tion·s divisions of general psychology and of psychology and the arts. The new UCI administrator re- ceived his doctorate in chmcal psy- chology from Harvard University and has bachelor's and master's degrees in psychology from Brooklyn College in New York. Dr. Salvadore Madd.J Hts honors included a I 'JIB Fulbnght lectureship in BraLtl. He also was a \ 1c;11mg professor al Harvard and Pnnceton during tht' 1960s IRISH LUCK RUNNETH OVER IN PUB ... From Al glass of green beer and mopping up a plate of corned-beef hash and poached eggs. A.nd when the stereo system pump- ed out Motown classics and, later, the Talkmg Head'>' "Life During Wart- ime." a few people hopped off their bar stools to dance. The early stan on St. Patnck's Day has become a trad1t1on at the New- port Boulevard pub. Over the past eight years, lines of customers have extended along the sidewalk and around the block for a chance to get inside. With St Patnck's Day falling on a Monday. however, the early mom1ng crowds thinned this year. But the 'lame carefree attitude prevailed. Mike Meyers of Garden Grove and his girlfnend Alice McCafTrey of Huntington Beach got up at 5:30 a.m. so the> could dnnk champagne, yell, dance and get to Malarky's when the doors opened at 7 a.m. "I've been 1n the restaurant and bar business for about 19 years and this 1s the first time I've been able to go out drinking on St. Patnck's Day," Meyers said "Bu t this t!> a trad1t1on for this lady " .. , asked for this day off a long time ago." McCaff rt'} said. 'Tm gomg on a cruise 1n June, so I asked forthat week also. But I asked for St. Patnck's first. Shows you where my pnorities are." Kathy Tibaldo. a hospital adminis.- trator. said she's taking the entire week ofT. On her hat. Tibaldo wore eight green-and-white buttons -one for each of the annual celebrations she has attended at Malarky's. "This 1s a very spe<:1al day fo r me," T1baldo sa id. "J get here early. sing lnsh songs, dance Jigs and meet all my friends." The St. Patrick's Day celebration is the biggest day of the year for Malarky's, which was appropnately adorned for the occasion. A huge white-and-green bunting hanging above the rectangular bar spelled out "Enn Go Bragh" several times A huge green banner said MAIN OFFICE l Ill "'~' R•> I I. ra r..i.-A ~-•• , ,,, I ' • &N) .. ,..,_ M_. " c' ~1,.,:-~ Dancing leprechaun comes at top o' Cabinet luncheon WASH INGTON (AP)-A midget dres'>cd a\ d leprechaun Jumped up on a chair in the Cabinet Room today to surpme President Rt>agan with St. Patrick's Day greetings. As Reagan walked into his weekl y luncheon with '>Cn1or adv1!>er<i 10 d1'>CUS!> pending issues, aides sprung their prac11cal Joke that left the lm h-Amencan president's eyes smaling. .R~ean ~lrca~y ha~ marked the day ot Ireland's pat ron 'Ml1nt b) remm1scing wnh lnsh Pnme Minister Garrett F1tzGerald in the White House Rose Garden and lauding the deep friendship between the nitcd \ta tee; and Ireland. But he was trea ted to a second observance of the da y when he entered the Cabinet Room for lunch. Just as he took his seat. the door opened, and a bagpiper in lull regalia marched m. followed by a young lady who danced a h1gh-stepp1ng J1g behind Reagan's chair. The rosy-checked Reagan kept smiling through a ,olo of"Oh Ronnie Boy" to the tune of"Donny Boy .. "Irish Spoken Here" and another sign featured a countdown of days ap- proaching St. Patrick's. Customer.; were given green hats, buttons, green plasuc leis and green T-shirts . The bartenders wore cnsp wtnte tuitedo shirts with green bow ues and cummerbunds. To complete the look. however, they wore long. baggy shorts -just to remind customers that t.his is Newport Beach, not Dublin. "I guess I'm one of the pnv1leged," said bartender Ken Shaw. as he eyed the crowd at the bar. Despite the early start on dnnkmg. Shaw said the bartenders hoped to pour as much coffee as ~en beer to keep the panygoers upnght, at least through lunch. "I got here early because you can't get in here later on," said Frank Bryant of San Clemente, who wore green leprechaun shoes Wlth the toes eurhng up. "l plan on slicking around here for a little while, go home, then come back later in the afternoon. There's no WrRc L1sTENING way I'm going to be ablc to '>II here all day." Joey Heller of Newport Reach and her fnend Tracey Frn01 of We')t· minster also planned to leave after only a couple of beer.;. "We've 'lllll got to get to work by 9," Heller said "But I'm coming nght back af\erward." Lee Solow of Balboa Jc,land had ht~ boss' perm1'i•11on to have the day ofT He's self-employed. "Everybody is lnsh on ~t Patrick\ Day," he said "The nice thing about coming here tn the morning 1<1 that you have a few dnnh. havt' a good time, then all of a <iUddcn you notice it's 9 nt night. 1 hen I ndc my bike home." But havmaa good time, not getting drunk. ts the ioal at Malarky'~ Evrn that. however, 1s open 10 debate On one wall of the pub a mall plaque readc, "An ln~hman 1~ never drunk a'l long a .. he can hold on to one blade of grass and not fall ofT the face of the earth " O•llY Piiot Dell very •• ou.,antffd C O•'.O •ll\ 64" ~78 l>v "'"''' 4 t<l•IOI e 6•2·A32 l Justcall 642-6086 ~A '"• '' ,l.-yi H ,,, Ot r,• '·•v. ,, ·~ , .• t...... Or • 1r [ ,.. c 411 Nlfrit• 1 i ,.. t•v.1 f' M ~!\' N II r .. ......... ~1 C«,. J'I 'It 11,.••'9" Cc ... \I rubl•I "9 >"oOI' l>l'Y NO , .... , '' "' ittvtt•11 J' M 10t'tiil ,.,,.,, ... O' ·~.__..-,!JI! ......... , .. ,.,,.,,. "''" r• ~°''"""~ • 1""0v' IC4<' • r~· ,... t4,. t .ie r''O":' """ r '•• '>• J• C -•• O•"' r IC'' ., ,,. ""'"" CO"'l><'f'4 ,,. • ....... ~ ..... • l)u!)ll§• • ., o, ·~ ..... ~ Cotti '"'04""•''1) ~ ... , Ir.,.. ...., .. ....,, ••• ('o;oo•""":l Mrw>o.1 •~•wof ,, •1.-A \ ~ 'fl~•! M'~>"! "' '1UI '"fMJ '''"'''1ttV\ _.,., S.Jt~ '' '•• P'if\< PvllloV Q O'•M t •• lJO WY~! ... 5.,.,.. p n • ,.~ Cot••..._ •·)me 9;&26 VOL. 71, NO. 71 What do you hke about the Daily P1lot'1 Wha1 don't you hkc~ Call the number above and your meS\IJe Will be recorded, tran~nbed anc1 cit livered to the appropnatc editor The same 24-hour answenna 'Crv1rc m 1y tw used to record letters to the editor on eny '"P" Contributors to our u ttc.., column mu" 1nclurtr their name and telephone number for ver11ic a1mn Tells us what'' on your mind . ) Clrculatton TelephonH ... II• Oi' r ,r11, ··-M1~ ---_ .. I .. 'Art for Peace' project shown Animal off-leer loses flagel! to dog The Cooettncd Otltcns for J>eace and the Gray Plnthe~ of ~isure World, La&uoa Hilb, arc ~nuna thelf second annual A.rt for Peace project m local libraries. Tbe theme for this year's exhibit is .. Create a P~aceful World for Our Children" and it will be on cii.splay throu&h March in the Dana Niguel Public Libr:ary, movln• to the Mission Viejo Library in April. The cdlib1t consists of books for children and adults. pamphlets, posters and art objects depictina peace. Lloneues to meet Cud~es the Bear, a:k.a. Jo Ltndberg, will speak on the euquette of buuma at Wednesday's meetir11 of the Irvine Lioness Club at the Omelette Parlour, 1602 E. Fint St., Sant.a Ana. The dinner meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. and reservations may be obtained by calling 836-189 l. Child abase talk 'slated Dr. Deborah daire Stewart wilf be the guest speaker at ~ seminar on child abuse Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. 10 the La Sala Room of the San Juan Capistrano Library, 31492 E. Camino Real The program ts sponsored by the South County Community Oinic and admission is free. Call 493-6063 or 493-9227 for more information. Clu1st1an women convene All women arc invited to attend the Ncwpon Beach Christian Women's Club luncheon Wednes- day from 11 :30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Airponet-lnn, 18700 MacArthur Blvd., lrvine. . . A fa.sbio~ show a.nd vocal mus.ic by Cyndce Spnngsrun will compnsc the entertainment, while writer and teacher Carolyn Merritt wiU be the guest speaker. The lunch cost 1s SS and reservations may be made by calltng 7~389. Llons Club to meet Alice Goggin of Personal Resoursc Systems win be the speaker at Wednesday's noon luncheon of the Laguna Niguel Lions Oub at the Crown House Restaurant. Business and professional men and women seeking new clients are invited to attend. Further information is available at 770-8333. Educators plan meeting Seeking more eff ecttve protection measures afterattackbypitbullinHuntingtonBeach BJ SUSAN BOWLE'IT Of ... .., ........ An Orange County Animal Control sergeant who lost a finaer in a dot attack this month says she is lookina into ways animal control officen can be better protected from dan&eroua doa. Kerrie Morgan-Casino, wbo returned home last week-after tuf1CtY at UCI Medical C.enter, said the March 4 attack on the doorstep of a Huntincton Beach home could have been preventod. "This one shouldn't have happened." Morp.n-Cuino said. "I could have been anyone ... a Girl Scout sellin& cookies, or anyone." · She arrived at a house on Hoskins Street intending to have the pit buJI living there declared vicious. The dog had attacked two people. One was a United Parcel Service driver who had to have SS stitches in Ills arm after the attack. The other victim was a 1-year..old child who had 30 stitches after the dog bit him wben he was pushed past the bouse io a stroller. But Spike, the black-and-white pit bull, never gave Morgan-Casiooachance to talk about his future. "He didn't growl or say 'I'm going to get you; be was just all over me," Morgan said. A man who lived at the house answered the doorbell, and the stocky dog lu11Jed at Morgan-Casino through the crack LO the open door with0ut warning. .. All the time, the guy was just standing there," Morgan-Casino said. "I hit him (the dog) with my notebook, but it didn't do any good. It was too fast." Morgan-Casino, who has worked for Orange County Animal Control for nearly nine years, said it wasn't the first time she bas been attacked by a pit bull. Two years ago, a male and female pafr of pit bulls had cornered an Anaheim man who managed to call the animal control depanment for help, she said. When Morgan-Casino intervened, the female dog tugged on a pants leg. and the male pit bull clamped onto the pole lbe wu armed with. "It looked like aomethinf out or a cartoon," she said. She etcapcd unbanned. She was not so lucky durina the most recent attack. "I thouabt I wu lbakina oft blood at the time, but my linter was s~ in the air," MoYpn-Cuino said. "They-UM>ueht they oould -save-it;-but the d<>s ~ in such a way that it enlonpted everythiaa. and they couldn't replace it. It almost looks like aomeooe took a knife to it. .. Spike was destroyed after the attack., but · Morp.n-Casino said she bas heard of doSS that were involved in more than aeven attacks on people before being put on tbe county's "vicio11J dot list." Pit bulls account for nine of the 28 dop currently on the vicious dog list, accordin& to Animal Control Director Leona.rel Llberio. After J' dog bites a person, .it will be quaranuned for 10 days, according to county rqu.lations. lf it attacks a second time, someone can petition for the dog to be destroyed. When a dog is declared vicious, it wiU either be subject to strict regulations such as muzzlin&and tethering or will be destroyed, Liberio said. However, the owners sometimes fail to comply with the regulations. "When there has been a series of attacks, we advise people to have the animal destroyed," Llberio said. "Most of them take our advice, but sometimes they don't." Morgan-Casino said she and her hus- band Don have been working to sec what they can do about protecting animal control officers. If Spike had been quaran- tined, the attack would not have taken place, they said. "Kerrie's a fighter, and has a lot of charisma," said Don Casino. "But if she would have fallen down, it would have been all over." The Casinos have been working with Orange County Supervisor Bruce ..,,...,.... ...... _..._ Kerrie llof1an-CUtno caddie. a 1ent1er •n•••l, ber cat. TU!ally. Nestandc's office on the LSSue, and hope she goes back to work.. She says she doesn't Kerne will have bener protection when know when that will be. Dr. Tom Wilson of UC Irvine will speak to the Orange County cha~ter of f.ducators for Social Responsit;!.~~ri at tbctr Wednesday meeting on the work ofB · ·an educator Paulo Freire. The session will be held at 5:30 p.m . at 727 Ellis in Newpon Beach. followed by dinner at a suggested donation of$3. Call Susan at 760-I 691 or Sharon at 639-1332 for more information. WASTE DISPOSAL RESPONSIBILITY OF LOCAL GO:vERNMENT ••• ~ Sleep dlsorder talk slated Snoring. sleep apnca, narcolepsy and other sleep disorders will be discussed Wednesday by Dr. Bernard DeBarry and Dr. Tyler Pittluck at a free public health forum in the auditorium of South Coast Medical Center, 31872 S. Coast Highway, South Laguna Dr. Sol Sloan. director of medical education for the hospital, will moderate the 7:30 p.m . Pl'OJRm. Call 499-1311, ext. 2807. for funhcr informauon or reservations. Dental eiams offered Dr. Michele McGill. an Irvine dental surgeon. will give free oral examinations Wednesday from noon to I p.m. at the AMI/Irvine Medical Center office, 4605 Barranca Parkway, Suite IOI , in Irvine. The consultation is pan of a weekly series of free community health counseling sessions by member physicians of the Irvine Medical/Dent.al Society. Call 857-6500 for further information. Monday, March 17 • 6:30 p.m., Co•ta Mesa City Cou cU, City Council Chambers, 77 Fair Drive. • 7: 30 p.m., Lapu Bead Dowatowa Specific Plan Committee, Council Chambers, SOS Forest Ave. • 7:30 p.m .. lrvi.De Fbaance CommiHion. City Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Bl vd. From Al soil," Bowerman said. If it is a sandy soil, a liner would be needed to prevent leakage, he said. Although the Coyote Canyon landfill is hard rock, Richard Masyczek. a planner for the city of Irvine said, according to a county repon, prcUminary tests of monitoring wells at the site "show that a concentrallon of heavy metals incuding selenium, chromium and beryllium is on the rise, which indicates the leachate is definitely moving off-site and the problem is getting wone." 1 Although cities rely to a great extent on landfills to dispose of their municipal waste~ Johnson said, as a recycler, "I render an equivalent servioe .. .in an en- vironment.aUy sound manner, but I don't act the same amount of money" as a baulinf company that hauls waste to a landfil . According to William U. Chandler in the February 1984 issue of The Futurist magazi ne, the idea of a city paying a recycler to dispose of waste is not new. "One of the first programs in Japan resulted from the efforts of anentrcpreneur who in 1966 persuaded the government of Ueda City to pay him a portion of the ·avoided costs' oflandfilling the materials that his firm recycled." Johnson said there is some movement toward dealing with the waste problcmon a st.ate level. .. In December, the governor established the Toxics Task force to recommend solutions to the state's waste management problems. Despite the name 'toxics.' the 2S-member task force includes a solid waste advisory committee." Dll9r ........... .., ............. Tuesday, March 18 In additio n, Assemblyman Burt Margolin (0-Los Angeles) has sponsored a container· bill aimed at recycling carbonated drink containers. Johnson said. The bill must still clear the Senate. UC lrrine •tudent Jeff Balley opera ta IJlua cruher at the campua recyclln& facllity. • 6 p.m .. Lagoa Beacla City CoucU. City Council Chambers, SOS Forest Ave. • 7:30 p.m., Lagoa Beacla Ualfled Sc.ltool District, administration offices, SSO Blumont St. Reverse vending machmes. which look like soda machines but accept empty aluminum cans, are another commercial attempt at recycling. According to Gene Brown. V1ce president of public relations of Ralphs Grocery Co., 12 of the firm's retaJI stores in Orange County now have rcverst vending mach1ncs. Some dispense co10s and others issue a receipt to be exchanged for cash m the store. he said. Despite this progress. systemauc waste management 1s not an issue that will keep. At the current rate of use, Johnson said, the county will close the Coyote Canyon landfill in lrvrne 10 1988 and a new landfill wi ll be opened in Bee Canyon. The result, Johnson said.. will be -one more canyon that isn't there anymore." Beating victim arrested on cocaine charge in HB By ROBERT BARKER Oftlle.,_.,,......, A Huntington Beach man who was bound and pistol whipped by two armed men who broke into his apartment Friday was arrested later on suspicion ofpossessinacocaine for sale, pulice spokesman Jo Anne Bera.strom said today. Harold L Watkins, 46, who told police he is an unemployed buyer and collector, was arrC1ted after police allegedly found traces of cocaine and drug paraphernalia in his apartment at 4192 Kona Drive, Bc1J5trom said. Walkins' girlfriend, Elizabeth Ann Abrunesi, 41, was also am:sted on suspicion of possessing cocaine for LapnaBeacb Police arrested Kendall Eugene Anderson, 24, on susp1C1on of petty thef\. A.ndenon wa5 arrested Satur- da}' on Broadway and was held in hcu ofS I ,000 bail. • • • A skateboard ndcr broke the wtn- dow of a busmess on South Coast Hiahway, the vic11m told pohce Saturday • • • An estimated S 130 in currency was stolen from a bnefcasc on Laauna A venue. the v1ctam told pohcc Satur- day • • • Pohcc am;.tt<t two motomu Sat- sale. Abruzzesi, 41 , an unemployed secretary, was away from home at the time of the noon break-in. Both were released on their own ~oe after their arrest Friday even1na. Berastrom said. Watkins was treated for injuries as was Christina Louise Howell, 21 . HoweU went to visit Abruzzcsi at Watkins' apartment where she was slashed with a knife by one of two men who stormed into the apart- ment, police said. The Friday afternoon drama near Haven View School in the vicinity of Bolsa Chica Road and Edinscr Av- enue sparked a tense five-hour episode. Police believed that one of the two suspects remained in the urday on suspicion of drivma under the influence of alcohol. Scott James MacGowan 28, of Laauna Beach was stopped at 2 a.m. on Ocean A venue and South C<Wt Hi&hway. Peter Clark Symes, 2S. of Pasadena was arrested at 2 a.m. on lkverly Street and North Coast Hij.hway. Newport &e.cb A Kenwood ca!!Ctte player WI$ stolen from a car parked on 22nd trut. The stereo unit was valued at $650. • • • About SI, 700 worth of1ewclry was reported mts 1n from a residence on ' apartment and was repanedly armed with a high-powered automatic rifle. But SWAT team members, who first fired tear ps into the apartment before enterina. found that the gun- man had Oed. Wbeo pobcc arrived at the apart- ment after setting a telephone call on the 911 line, they anuted one of the two suspects, John Vernon Martin. 40, of A.naheim. He was charged with suspicion of robbery and remained in Huntingto n Beach City Jail today after police learned that he alJeaedJy had violated parole on a robbery count, Bcrptrom said. Police declined to speculate on the motive for the break-in. Via Dijon on Lindo lsle. • • • A vandal scratched the side of a blue BMW parked at Newpon Center. Damaie was estJmated at $1 ,SOO. Randnfton Beacb Someone threw a ~Y 10 a camper hell at a rtttdcnce 1n the 6000 block of Verlene and strole a i-ir of binoculars valued at $7S. • • • Employees reponcd that th1evC1 took about $2.000 from an unlocked safe at the Drug11t, 1688 I Alaon· qmn. • • • Burglars used a smashing tool to break a window of a I 98S Volvo parked at the Humana Hospital in Huntington Beach and stoic a SI .000 stereo and SS in change. • • • Someone used a bnck to break a sliding glass door in a res1drncc where the resident was sleeping and caused a loss of about S 150. • • • A motorist, angry over allegedly being cut off by another dnvcr near Springdale and McFadden. pulled out a gun and threatened the victim before driving off. • •• BuraJars broke into two cars at Beach Mazda, 17331 Beach Blvd .. and stole stereo equipment and equalizers valued at Sl,010 • • • The owner of a house Ln the 1700 block of Park reported that a 38- caliber Smith and Wesson handgun valued at $277 had been stolen. • • • A video cassette recorder and camera equipment we~ ~poned stolen from a residenct 1n the 9000 block of Ca.ithness. • • • A. JUvcruJe and an adult ~ reported scampcrina on the roof oh bank buildin& at Mapoha treet and Garfield A veoue. They d1dn 't make entry and weret.akcn byoffioen 10 tht police station wMre they~ turned O\'er to their parents. • • • A youna boy reponed to pohCt' that he found a stolen maroon I 0-~ bicycle 10 the area of Edwards Street ~nd Heil A venue • • • For the second time •n a Wttlt. a rod was thrown tbrouih the front wrndow of a home in tht 4000 block ofOnd1nt • • • mt'One smashed a pa\ n er wi ndow of a black Volkswagen Rab- bit in the 21000 block of Brookhurst Street and stole a stereo valued at $400. Coetalleu Drills. a batter) pack and a hydraulic Jack. worth SSSO. were reported stolen from a locked car near Paularino and Van Buren '\venue between 5:30 p.m. Friday and I 1:45 a.m. Saturda). Entf) was made b) prymg a nght window. • • • A SS~surf rack was reported stolen from a car 10 an apartment pragc at 52S V1ctona St., between JO p.m. Thursday and 11 am. Fnday. • • • A S37S stereo was reported stolen from a car parked at South Coast Plaza between I p.m. and 4: I S p.m. Saturda.,. Shots fired at council candidate in Chicago CHICAGO (A Pl -A gunman fired three shots at a candidate for the Ctt~ Council unday m&}lt. two day~ after an une xploded bomb wa outside his campaign headquarters. pohct said Manuel .\ torn-'!>. who '' <;«k10g the council sca t from the 26th \\1trd in Tuesday's elm1on. "'"1l' not 1n- 1urtd. pohcc said "It's almost hke whoever Sta)' ahvr 1s go101 to be the next aJdcrman up hert," said Patrolman Raymond Kty n. Police said late • unday that thr aunman had two accomphet"~ bot that no arrests had hccn made c1thrr 1n the shoot10a or the attempted bombing. Pohcc removed the bomb Fnday wt.thout 10c1dent Poht1cal 1nfiJht1n, h~ bttn ~ J>CCUlll} bm er 1n the ward. one of '<"Vtn 1n whJch pcc1al elections will be htld T ut"!iday The boundane1 of tht' afTcctcd wards wc TT ~""'"' 1n Januat) under a federal coun order aimed at ~ corrteting past ractal ~rrymandcr ing. Th rte of the rcdlSlnbuted wards arc predominantly black and four art mostly H1span1c. In add111on to increased pohcc patrob around e&mp&lp hcad- quane"'· ft'dcral m9nhal! wett asked to monitor the sl)«l&l elccllons after concerns ~ere raised about poss1ble \Otc fraud. accord.mg to Ma)'or Harold Wash1naton The ma or. who ltad a 21 • member m1nont) bloc. needs only four mort vote to take control of the SO-membercouncd because be would ~st the dct1d1na vote LO case of a ue A ~9-mcmber m~onty bloc, led by. .4.lderman f.dward Vrdolyak. tw pla)'cd adversary to many of Wub· •naton's appotntmenu and prosrams m the $0-QlJcd ··counctl Wan' SJn<lt W htnl\00 took off.ce ID 19 ) To~ hu been endOf"llCd b tbt Vrdolya.k factio n. while ht 09P<>- nent. Lut Gut1cn"C1. 1s blclced b\I Wutunaton. A4 * Orengie COMt DAILY PILOT/ Mond•y, March 17. 1988 Abortion rights activists soaked But downpour fails to dampen spirits of celebrities, feminists LOS ANGEL~ (AP) -Despite a downpour, oelcbrit1es Morgan Farr- chlld., Ed Asner, Cyb1U Shepherd and Jane Eonda led up to 20.000 um· ·brella-toting feminists on a fnile-lona solidarity march to support abortion ri&bts- Elea.no~ Smeal. pie.tdent of MOW; actreu Ired · clap and cheer 4urlnC Mareh for Moraan P'alrchild and attorney Gloria Al-Women•• l.l'f'e9 Sanday in Loe Aneelea. A vigorous wtn.ter storm, w~1cb included heavy nun, thunder, hgbt· run• and a tornado warning from the Nauooal Weather Service, didn't dampen the spirit of Sunday's man:b through the Century City business dJstrict. "Today 11 (aboruon) 1s legal, and we arc here to stt that it stays that way," Fonda said at a post-ma~h rally at Cheviot Hills Park. where marchers stQOd in anltle-<iecp mud and water to bear dozens of speakers. "We were going to go ram or shine These peoele are not fair-weather supporters, ' said Eleanor Smeal. president of the National Organiza- tion for Women. "There is a full- flcdged attack on women's rights and we are not going to take 1t anymore. "We can see the groundswell. We are tired of our side being pushed around. These people want to stand up and be counted. We know we arc the maJonty." A week ago, a similar march in Washington, D.C., drew a crowd Job safety checks drop; Injuries up By t.be A.11ocla&ed Presa LOS ANGELES -Disabling work injunes have nsen 20 percent 1n California in the last three years as the state's safety investigauon agency cut down on preventi'9e inspections, statistics show. The state D1v1sion of Occupational Safety and Health. or Cal-OSHA, reduced its prcvenuve safety inspections of the state's most dangerous industnes 74 percent from 1982 to 1985, ac~ordtng to its records. Michael Schneider. former deput> director of Cal-OSHA, contends that when the agency conducted ngorous inspecuons in the early 1980s. the number of injuries declined. Agency statistics showed there were 373,959 disabling tnJUries in 1980, a figure which dropped toll I ,3 14 b1 1982. But in 1983 inJunes rose to 344,060 and jumped to 373,600 in I 9R4 Plpe bomb detonated by A rmy team VALLEJO -Police responding to a shooting at an apartment hou~ found a wounded woman and a pipe bomb that was safely detonated by an Army explosives team. James Simmons. 22, was arrested on suspicion of posscssini explosives and attempted murder in connection with an October car bombing, police said. His wtfe, Tammy Simmons 21 , was listed in cntical coodJt1on from a shotgun blast to the head. a nurstng supervisor said. estimated at 125,000 by NOW and 85,000 by police. Los Angeles marchers, carrying banners with the slogans ''Don't Tread on My Right To Choose" and "Keep Your Hands Off My Body," were undaunted by the inclement weather, singtng and cheering along the route through the canyons below the higb-nse buildings I 0 miles west of downtown. A group of about 50 abortion foes gathered on a street comer with buUhoms, shouting, "Repent, you murderers, fornica t ors and adulterers! Repent, repent, repent!" But the marchers drowned them out by shouting, "Not the church. not the state, we will deade our fate." Then the marchers, banded song sheets at the stan of Lhe walk, began singing Helen Reddy's 1972 hit, ··1 Am Woman." "This is our day," said NOW organizer Susan Van Trees. 500 gritty marchers keep on trekking U.S. BARSTOW (AP) -The remain-Vegas, Nev ing members of the faltenng Great Steve Perk.ins. former PRO-Peace Peace March spent the night camped march director. sajd the group at a din bicycle race track and face an planned to file bankruptcy papers uncenain future without kitchens. today. showers, food or toilets, or trucks to Marcher Richard Polese said the haul them. remammg members of the group had .\o estimated 500 marchers -half a "~tty determ1nauon" to conttnue the ongmal number -hiked I 0 miles their nine-month, 3,235-milc trek for tn a chilly downpour Sunday to their nuclear disarmament and were get· new campsite on the outskins ofth1s ttng offers offood and buses. high dcsen town, 100 miles northeast ''It's not 'Dowegoordon't we go?"' o(their March I stantng point 1n Los Polesc said. "It's 'How do we go?"' Angeles. Blake said he hadn't decided Th h 1 d whether to stay with the group. e mare ers. mc u ing actor Tents and ""rsonal gear had been Robert Blake. had been stuck at a -remote desert camp outside Barstow femcd from campsite to campsite in Palr rescued after hour ln Carmel Bay fo r a week, bogged down first by trucks leased by PRO-Peace. The lo11st1cal problems and then by the marchers persuaded owners to let CARMEL-A former lifeguard and a fnend swept into ( armel Bahiwere ill f PRO p f them use trucks carrying food. S da ft d 1 h 5" ... I co apse 0 -eace. organuer 0 ponable to1'lets and kitchens long rescued on un ya er spen mga most an our 1n ~egrec waters. o 1c1a s h sed 'd M' h I F II 20 fC H gh d D I E 17 f F 0 k w at was propo as a cross-country enough to get them to Barstow. sat • 1c ae arre . . o 1trus e1 ts. an ar a vans. o air a s. trek to Washington. D.C. were reported in fa1rcondiuon at C ommumty Hosp11.al It was the second time PRO-Peace founder David Mixner But the trucks had to be returned in as many days that people were washed from rocks along the Montcre; said the group failed to raise S lOO,OOO today, said Perkins, who is on a board County shoreline and earned out to sea A man fishing was swept from rock<, needed to get the march 150 miles made up of marchers and former staff south of Yankee Point on Saturday Hi s bod} has not been reco\Cred h M · "'---La trymg to stan a new organization ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a_c_ro_~~_t _e~_0_~_a_~~~~~rt~t-o~-s~tentat1vcly~~d The Great.Peace • March Inc. or The Great Peace March Is your por_;I, spa or 1101 tub 'hP h1gr I ght ol yo Jr homr·? E r 11 r ·~ ': t)r·s• usr· CJI NQlr•r r otr;;gory in thr· Doil I Pilot I v rig jr0c~$' t.or· 1,:.51 fr:, .... Cvu j N f UP IQ $ 200 n PfllCS CO NT EST RU LES "·• ~~ti ,,,. """"•• ~.,,.~,• O"'i«t-vr.air~ •a~,,...,_ c"""1f: 11...,,, • .,.., ~4(, ~ ~ '"' •""1'.'*' t?t"' .._..,.. .. ~ 'Ii.,.,,., 10 ~·· (.'-""'"..,....•~..._,,,..,ti frwm ON1 l\lt"lf"\•t n f~'"l'Of)t t ~-.,,.. •• r f11.-_,,,., f ""''' c-. t)I r,JllftfJfJln t11rtJ t,.,, O i)IW'.11C)f'°1't Of tt\ie _,.,f., T~ ol!Ot(Jj/IOpll> '-''"" r,. •"'"" nl ••• ().,.1,. P1wJ/H""'"'9' /fl ~" 1~1 1...0 '""""' i... ...... -i (,,, .. , """' 1.-I""'...,.'"" l'iy NNJ"*"'°V ""'~ I °'1981. o< dftl,...,"'1 ''-' rlwl ()o~~ ,..,,.,H..it>•...g•Qfl "'°"~ "'~'""'' • ol • "l 'h""' C:<>"""' llO oN Beu .,.,_, <:""" M"10 r o 9767~ by S 00 t ,. '~"""''' "" 1 I ?llf\ N.-.. .. •« bot< l~<>'-"'"'1 ., ''"' •• _, fJN>'•>Q'OPI'• ~ ·~• I •"9 '"""""' '"'' , " ,,.. ~._, "'" 17 ttS~ °'''• '""° •¥•"'<!'"" a.,, .. ~'(MIM_..,.,.,,Qf•H••~' .. t•••:rtt.muHtMI ~ .. ~\OW',, ••or-1,...,r•~W)t II' ... p., ..... '·IOllH ... t"'Qf{.'O """'' """''"'"''""' t • """'"' "'"" DnJy P.!r.• "'"''"O'"" ~~ l~t (lt'W)tf9~' "Ii! citwH_,qt')f.t ""' NIH'l~"1) •"•''W' 1.., i11.1hl•n•1~,,.. m. l11•'"9 '<tfl'M Wt~ f~tit\fOOt\ n\1{1v fl!flr1 ,.,.,,,. '~"" ;l\f'I 1pfli>',.I 1Jtt·~1 Qtt.,t.; 1'tl/lt _,.,,y llM nW*Q">''; ~+I h41 lbntitMt.cJ ,...)t 4 "'M ftl l.. Jt~yfty ,. .• t ... ,, M• LI VING SPA CES EN TRY FORM ENTRANT'S NAME: ADDH SS: DAY 'HONE NUMIH EVENING PHONE NUMBER: CATEGORY : LIVING SPACE CONTEST c SINO ENTRIES TO c/o OAJLY PILOT/ HUNTINGTON IEACH INOEP!NOENT 330 W. IAY ST. COST A MESA, CA 9 2626 RUFFELL 'S UPHOLSTERY INC. "'*• T cu Oolat Co'fln Mart! 1922 HUim 81.\'0 .. C-OSTA IEA-SU·ll~ for Nuclear Disarmament Inc. The marchers. who also have been plagued by demands for expensive insurance p<_>lic1es for campsites. spent the night on a pnvately oper- ated din bicycle race track, said track director Lin Franklin. HALLIDAYS 8 750 TIE TRADE-IN GIVE Ml YOU• ... PAISUYS, STIUPlS, POLKA·DOTS, n ow tu, PLAIDS, DVCIJU. Bring any old tie by the Hall1days Tie Trade-In between March 17 and March 31 ... we'll give you a S7 50 t rade-1n cred11 for each new 11e you purchase ... we wanr 1hem all, even rhe .J~1~'"0.\cltlo, ont• Aunt Martha c,ent you la'>t Christmas! ,. • '\, . ·-. 17th b. Irvine Avenue, Nl'wport Beach, ~ CA 92660Telephone17141 645-0792 "--w~-Y flu1r l'roclurlion" proud!~ 11nnou111·1'11 our """"''~ r1•m111l1·INI. vrol(r•· ..... ., .... 01011 u11clf'r IU'" o..,n,.,..,hif1. \l,.1trf'" '""m 11( moll\bll'd K .,,.,..,,,.,. ur1t•11lf'1I "'' """ & m11111r11ri .. 1 ... •>...,o 7 d•"'-for vour ronu•n•~Of~ ,,.,,.,,,.,,,,n pnHlul"I" •••1l1th"6 Ha :.f/ '"'t'------------------------------------ ----Newport's Cannery Village---- r==(Aff (J DO D INNER NIGHTLY 6:00 P.M. to Midnight Mondays & Tuesdays: . Two Dinner • for •15.95 Wednesdays: 6 Co urse Italian Dinner 19.96 2900 Newport Boulevard •Newport Beach• 87~·2968 COMMERCE BLDG • ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGM>llNDS II FAIR ORIV£ • COSTA MESA. CALIFORNIA Thu~ lhru 8a1unt.y, l • IO p.m. • Sunct.y, Noon • I p.m MARCH 20, 21, 22 & 23, 1986 ,.Nilurl~ lh" 1'0111'11 tfflnt"' 116 ··~lf'd deel"" rrom -and far in,~ •• CAUnly'• tl'IWIWll!fd """1J•IMUlll •howl~ or 1nllqlif" I 11mt11111· • lk-1 or11l1\1' Arc •·~vlrll'\ • C.nuntry Amf'ru 111111 • l'.11nlinK flrun1N • I.lock..•• l"""11lry • Q111lh • A1h·Ntl'll1111 • l'11pnr C ,ollr111hll'I • lny~ Oulli. • Flitunrw• • C:ut c;1i141 • A~le~s • :,llwr • C.hln11 • On1•nteh11 Pol'\' 1'111111~ • 11 on' • Jl)(fr • lmry • (,rephic ~ • ~1 .. 1dnnw11ni • Pottt1ry ( .. rw111I •ufrr11~•mn S100 W11h lht'l I•• hl'I ""~ numllf r -.S2 7~ rm t1 ""'""' c:111tt1I' lf12 fio avt'tl -S2 l•l rod1 Ch1ldrt n urufn I:/ f""fl Fm !Vr~Hlll • ' French voters unseat leftists; Mitterand edgy President may resign rath er than face new hostile parlia ment PARJS (AP) -French voters ousted lcfUsts from power in the National Asxmbly, but gave the main conservative parties only a bare majority with wh.icb to pursue their plans to loosen government control of the economy and reduce un· employment. ' Results early today from French overseas possessjons pushed the number of scats won b)'conservatives and allied small parties to 291, two more than the number needed for a majority in the 577-member as- sembly. Two overseas seats remained undecided. Mainstream conservatives' hopes for a major victory over President Francois Mitterrand's Socialists in Sunday's elections were deraiJed by an unex~tcdly strong showing for the far-nght National Front. Mean- while, Communist electoral strength fell to an historic low. The National Front woo 33 scats with a campaign that bit hard at anti· immigration and law-and-order themes. Previously it bad not been represented in the assembly. Mitterrand has two years left in bis seven-year term, but this is the first time in the 28-ycar history of the French Fifth Republic that a presi- dent bas been faet.d with a hostile parliament. Mitterrand cannot be forced from office, but be bas hinted he bas not rejected the idea of resigning ta.!~~r than worlcing with a government with wh.icb he has serious philosophical Train bombed outside Paris BRUNOY Francc(AP)-Abomb ripped throu&b one car of an ciah~<ar passcnaer train bound from Paris to Lyon today, injuring nine people. officials said. Seven of the injured were reported in serious co'ndition. authorities said. Rescue squads removed the in- jured at the station in B~noy, where the train was at a standstill. The state-run railroad authority the SNCF, said the bomb went off d minutes after the train left Paris at 3 p.m. The bomb had been placed in the baggage area at the end of a passeogu car, SNCF reponed. differences. The major conservative alliance immediately signaled it was not prepared to bend on major issues. The prcs1dent has promised that if the right woo. he wouJd choose the next premier from among its ranks. Jacques Chirac, head of tbt: neo- Gaullist Rally for the Republic was considered the top candidate. Premier Laurent Fabius met with Minerrand for I 1h hours today and then presented bis letter of resig- nation. indicating he and h.is govern- ment were "prepared to resign at the moment yo u judge most opportune." The presidential Elysee palace pub- lished the letter in keeping with tradition. Minerrand can accept lhe resig- nation immediately and appoint a new premier. or ask Fabius to stay on until a replacement is appointed. OPEC oil ministers recess meet to await experts' price report GENEY A (AP)-OPEC oil minis- ters suspended their emergency meet- ing today to await a repon from a committee of oil mark.ct experts, the cartel's president said. Arturo Hernandez Gnsanti ofVen- ezuela told reponers after a three- bour morning session that the 13 minjsters expected to resume their meeting on Tuesday. "I guess we could say the con- ference wi ll be on standby for the day," Gnsanti said. The Venezuelan oil minister said he and his colleagues would meet informally in small groups this after- noon instead of continuing the full conference. The decision to temporarily suspend the fuU meeting is a de- parture from normal OPEC procedure. It was seen as a sign of the sharp divisions within the cartel on what strategy might best prop up oil pnc.es, which have tumbled 50 per- cent since December. After fou r hours of discussions on Sunday, the ministers reported no progress toward agreement, and Gnsanti saJd after this morning's closed-<ioor session that "no concrete proposaJs" were preseetcd. A key question before the con· ference is whether the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries should revert to limiting production to push up the price of oil. OPEC used that tactic with little success for four years, and abandoned it in December in a deal engineered by Saudi Arabia that triggered an unprecedented plunge in world oil pnces. Abdul Aziz bin Khalifa aJ Tbani, the oil minister of Qatar, said he was not yet ready to accept a new system of OPEC production limits. Shultz and Soviet premier stalemated in Stockholm By t•e Aaaoclated Presa WASHINGTON -Secretary of State George P. Shultz found Soviet Premier Nikolai J. Ryzhkov, a fellow economist. "an interesting and able person," but the two men fou nd littJe other common ground in the first higb- level U.S.-Soviet meeting in four months. An obviously disappointed ShuJtz flew home Sunday after meeting Ryzhkov in Stockholm m the first cabinet· level superpower talks since the "fireside" summit in Geneva. The two met after attending funeral services for Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme Detent1on sought for Palme suspect STOCKHOLM, Sweden -Chief prosecutor K. O. Svensson today sought coun permission to Jceep in police custodl a Swede arrested last week on suspicion of complicity in the assassination o Prime Minister Olof Palme. Stockholm police commissioner Hans Holmer, bnefing reporters on the investigation, said there were "probable reasons" to suspect the man of ''complicity in the murder." Holmer said the suspect behaved suspiciously near the site of Palme's killing at the time of the shooting. The commissioner said the suspect "in many contexts has made himself known for diatribes 'against Palme." Two more re.cued from collapsed hotel SINGAPORE -Rescuers today pulled out two more survivors trapped in the wreckage of a collapsed six-story hotel. and said they had heard the voices of"many" others buried under the rubble for two days. "Since survivors are beina brought out we are now mo~ hopeful," said Lim Siam Kim operations director of lhe Home Affairs Ministry. He added that reteue teams mainly were trying to reach the basement where there were signs oflife. The 67· room Hotel New World fell Saturday, and authorities said today they still had not determined why. Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew announced that a hi&h court jud&e will h~ ~ CC?mmission of inquiry into the abrupt etash. "The collapse o1such a build1na 1& unprecedented. There were no apparent reaaons " Lee said. Officials earlier today had cstimatcd that 39 people still were missini, Eleven people were known to have died; and 13 had been rescued No Americana were known to have been in the hotel. · Commrmut ambuJJ klll• 12 ln PIUllppbJe. MANTl.A. Philippines -Communist rebels armed with high-powered riflcs am bushed a van canyina local militiamen and iovcmment employees on N~aros island, lrillin& J 2 people an~ aeriously woundina four. a military official said today. The reported communist attack. came as the lead.er of another rebel aroup, Mosle~ insuraent~ on ~uthcm Mindanao l~land, said bis 11oup would not lay down 1&a anns unul President Corazon Aqwno arants them autonomy The communist attack took place Saturday afteT civilian militiamen aod government oil company employea drove from a meetil\I with villqen in Amlan. Eiabt of those who died were employees of the Philippines National OiJ Co. and the other four were Civili.an Home Defen1e Force mcmberi.. Vlolence erupt. bJ bbac.k totnJ•lllJ», plUaa JOHANNESBURG, South Afnca -Police said today that two b1acb WiC1'C killed and ti• were 11\iun:d in violence in black towmhipe ICfOll South Africa, and pri10n offidaJs ~one black died and ..0 were hurt in a J)rilon rioL However, there were no reportt of violence at aokl mines today foUowina week.end violence in wbic:b '' black minen died and more lhu 2.-0 wett htjuttd. Two blacb allo had been tilled over tho ~kead tn Joubenon· authoriuessaid the policelbcreopmed fire when t.btitvehidewas flttbom~ bynotm. ,. • . a . --.,.. ... 0rMQI ~DAILY PILOT/~, Merdl 17. 1 .. * M Nicaragua's neighbors 'support aid to-Contras' • W ASHJNOTON (AP) -Am· blmdor Philip Habib. Pruident Reqan'a new apecia1 envoy to Cen· tral America, aaid today Reqan's proposal for aid to Nicarquan rebels has attooa popular aupport in the ~on and the understand.in• of politkal leaden there. • .. Habib, meeting with Reapn to report on bis trip to Central America lut week. told reporters it "just isn't tNe .. that the president's proposal for S l 00 million in military and econ- omic aid to the Contraf bu little suppon from Nica.rqua's nelahbors. Reaaan. when told by rcporten that Nicarquan leader Danie\.Ortep bad said the president bas lost bis senses on the iuues, shot back: "Takes one to knowooe.'' In a oationall_}' televised address from the Oval Office Sunday, Reqan touaht to link Nicaragua's leftist government with drug sm~ing and the murder of four U.S. Marines. Habib, breakin& in to reply wben a reporter sought to question R~n as the men posed for pictures, wd: ••A ~nt poU that was run -a perfectly authentic one -shows a majority of Central Americans, first of all, con- demn the situation inside Nicaragua and., 1CCOndly, the majority supports the aid to the Contras.•· Reapn said the poU was cited in a column byformcr U .N. Ambassador Jeane J. Kirkpatrick. who WTOte that it wu conducted this winter "by the hi&hlY reliable Consultoria fnter- disciplinaria in DesarroUo." She said the poll showed a majority of Costa NASA pressure on ez-alde told W ASHlNGTON (AP) -NASA officials pressured a former budget analyst to lie about the space agency's follow-up to safety issues be raised regardi114 the space shuttle's 0-ring seals six months before the Challenger explosion, the analyst said in a published account. Writing in an o~inion-page article in Sunday's Washington Post, Rich- ard C. Cook said, "I felt I was under official orders to deny pubhcly the validity of my earlier July 23 memorandum, a denial which of course I could not and did not make." Democrats fear troop c ommitm ent W ASHINOTON (AP} -Conaresaional Democrau are arsuin• that un.leu Prnideot Reapn pursues a di~tic solution to the conflict in Nicaraaua, U.S. ltOOPI willmclJlJ> ¥.~ Qo&tal America. "If the president's goal ia the military overthrow of the Sandinistas, he should tell ui ao, because that aoeJ simply cannot be achieved without direct U.S. military involvement in a Iona and COltly and bloody war," Sen. James Sauer of TCMCIKC Aid Sunday niahl Suter deliveftd the Democratic response to Rcapn's nationally broadcast a~ for suppon for his proposal to send S l 00 million i.Q aid to the rebels fiahtiO& the leftist Sandinista aovemmenl Tbe Dcmocratic-oontrolled House votes on the measure 1bunday. Rep. David Bonior, ~Mich,, chairman of the Howe Democratic Task Force on Central America. added, ~After five years and litetl.lly hundreds of millions of dollan in aid, they (the Contras) literally after five yean hold no villaae, town or plot ofland in Nicaragua. They are being defeated." Bonior said military advisen that the Pencaaoo bas said would be tent to Honduras to provide trainina could become .. front line advisers" and ultimately combat troops. Rep. Michael Barnes, ~Md., said be was concerned with a statement White House Chief of Staff' Donald T. Regan made in a broadcast interview Sunday that .. we have to set rid of" Nicarqua'a leftist government. "Since the in telligenoe ..,encica all q:reee the Contras will not be able to do that, the obvious implication is that U.S. forces will have to be used if their objective is to get rid of the Sodinistas," be said. Ricans, Hondurans and Salvadorans regard Nicaragua as a threat to their countries and support aid to the Contras. · Asked why leaders of those coun- tries don't openly endorse Rcapn's policy, Habib said, "These fellas have code words tbe way we do. rm saying they are concerend about the situ- ation in Nica~ that they arc stating their positions quite clearly, that they undentand the sianificanoc of puttin& pressure on the Sandinisw in order to ~ them to a different approach, a political approach." Rcapn, in bis speech Sunday evenina. appealed for support of his aid pl.an, Which faces a House vote Thursday. White House and admin- istration sources say the adminis.- tnation is about I 0 to 12 votes short of winning the House vote. Recovered shuttle debris may be key to NASA probe CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) - A salvage ship began hoisting a 500- pound chunk of debris that could be vital to the invcs~tion into the explosion of space shuttle Challenger from the ocean floor today. The Stena Work.horse began the retrieval after a robot submersible, the ~mini, attached lift lines to the piece. It is a 4-by-5-foot section that might be from the right solid rocket booster, which is the chief suspect in the accident that k.illed seven astronauts on Jan. 28. Photographs show the chunk con- tains pa.rt of the external tank attach- ment rina. And if it is the right-hand rocket. that ring was just 19 inches from the joint between segments where the explosion sequence is believed to have started. The Stena Workhorse, which has a lifting capability of 100 tons, already has one large piece of a rocket booster on board. It ts a 6-by-18-foot chunk weighing 3,250 pounds that was plucked from a depth of 400 feet. After that recovery. the sbip moved four miles farther north where the smaller piece rested in 650 feet of water. J _,1acc,n JI TV boet IC4 Ncll•laoa wane to raln-drenehed epecaaton 8aJlclay In Benrly Jlilla' at. Patrick'• Day parade. Irish on the march, peacefully this year By th A11ociated Presa Millions of Americans of lrisb ancestry and millions of others who wear the green j ust once a year mark St Patrick's Day today with parades and panics, while thousands from Boston to Beverly Hills got into the swing qf things early with weekend bashes. In New York City, the nation's oldest and biggest parade was ex- pected to draw its usual crowd of about 750,000 ~ople, but with a mood less politicized than in pa.st years. Before that parade, Cardinal John J. O'Connorcalled in his St. Patrick's Day sennon for "peace with justice and honor" to end Northern Ireland's bitter religious war. Officials in Savannah, Ga., a city of 145,000, ex~ted 300,000 people for today's fesuvities. including a parade that began under a sunny sky with 30 bands and more than 40 floats. The Sinn Fein Society, Fenians and Oan Na Erin gathered for brcalcfasts of green grits, and some bars opened as early as 7 a.m. to serve green beer and green eggs. Chicago's 31st annual St. Patrick's Day parade was expected to draw 120,000 spectators to watch 202 groups, including a bevy of Illinois poliociaru m thLS elccuon year. As always, the Chicago River was to be dyed green with I 00 pounds of v~~ledye. "dent Reagan, America's No. I Irish-American. planned to mark the holiday by meetlDJ with Irish Prime Minister Garrett F1tzGerald in Wash- ington. Another lcadcT of Irish descent. Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney was to arrive in the nation's capital tonight, exactly one year after bis ''Shamrock Summit" with Reagan in Canada. Mulroney and Reagan are to meet Tuesday. Over the week.end, Irish-Ameri- cans and would-be lri_sb-Americans turned out in Boston, Baltimore. Atlanta, New Orleans,oDenver, Los .Angeles, Beverly Hills and Shamrock, Texas. to watch floats and marching bands or celebrate in other ways. ' "We've been partying for three days. .. Ron Reed, manager of the Long Branch Saloon in Savannah, Ga., said Sunday night during that coastal city's celebration, which of- ficially starts Saturday and ends Tuesday. "There's thousands of peopJe down bere, getting drunk., haVIJll a 1ood time." Memphis officials made that Mis- sissippi River city's celebration drier by banning the annual pub crawl. I r Ip I 'I li ~ ' ' I I t .: ---17----L,-..: / --/ / Alanna •1porecl' in Ore kllllnC s l NOR TH LAS VF.OAS (AP} - Some residents may have ipored the blare of smoke detecion at a t:rami.ent hotel where four people died and l I were injured in a auspicious fire, autboriues said. People jumped from upper-floor windows to escape the 8 Lm. Sunda)' blaze that swept twin two-story winp at Motel S, a mile north of downtown Las Veps, North Lu Veps rue Ma.rshal Robert Mills said. He termed the fire ~us and said th.rec people were beina ques- tioned. Sakharov's wife m a y need surgery BOSTON (AP) -Yelena Bonner, wife of Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov. is in Massachusetts Gen- eral Hospital for a test to determine whether she will need an operation on her cloged lea anerics. Bonner, who entered tbe hoapital Sunday, under&oes tbe leg test today, family members said. Catheten in her arteries will meas~ the amount of blood reach-inl her legs, said Bonner's son-in-law, Efrem Y a.nkelevicb. "Not enough blood is ~ through them to nourish her legs.' said hospital spokesman Martin Bandel'. Now there's an Ev~ IRA imaginable. An IRA layaway plan. u-.e the cash to open your IRA. What\ more. the mterc!-.t charged on the amount u~d hl open )Our IRA 1' la'\ <.ledul'.tihle the IRA that' nght for you . ideal place to do your IRA '\hopping. A place where you get straight talk. simple facts. and good advice. A place that offers you the widest variety of IRA investment ope ion . Plus. the flexibility to change your IRA investments as market condition change. It's The JRA Store. At your neigh- borhood Great American. Shop now and save. At The lRA Store. you'll ~ve time and effort with one-stop IRA hop- ping. We'll show you all the IRA options available. And help you select the one that's ~t for you . Yqu'll save money. too. Because we'll waive the first year's annual trustee fee if you open a Great Amer- ican lRA with the maximum amount in a lump . um. ($2.000 for an employed individual ; $2 .250 for a one-income married couple; and $2.000 c h for a two-i~ married couple.) . You'll find The IRA Store fully stocked with investment options for your IRA. F?om savings accounts. To money market account~. To liecurc. high-yielding CDs. .., For example. here'-; a one-year high-rat e CD we've developed just for IRAs. You can i.tart with as little as $100 and make additional deposits dur- ing the year. Our self-dircctod IRA let-. you take advantage of various investment opportunities. From buying and sell· mg ,tocks and bonds. To inve.\ting in a full range of mutual fund . Zero coupon bonds. Ginnie Maes. And more.•• You can open a Great American IRA for as little as $100. You can leave the $100 as your sole annual contnbu- tion. or contribute more fund ' throughout the year. If you already have a Great Am\!n· can Checking. Savings or Mone)· market Account. you can make IRA contributions automatically w1th· direct, ha! le-free transfer~. Or. if you have Bonu Reserve~ on your Great American Checking Your chance to win $2,000. Come to The lRA Store an<l rcg1' ter for our IRA SY.eep,uu,c' You could""'" $:?..(XX). enough to open your own IRA ""ith the year's maxi mum contribution. No purcha.__-.e nccC\saJ) Complete \.'Onte~t rujc-. avaJlable. t your Great American office. Get 16 pages Account. you can use 1t to fund -~~~ your IRA. Ju t write a check accessing the reserve funds and make that your m1t1al IRA contribution. Credit cards accepted . You can even use your VISA• m Ma.stcrCurd to fund your IRA . Ju'1 take a cash advance on your ca rd .• md of IRA facts free . -While you·rc in Tht: IR ~ ture. p1d .. up your tree 'lpec1al IRA l"J1t1on of our Great Amencan Mont' Man- URt11~111 Ni' ... ~letter. 11\ filled with valuable mlormat1on ll' help you hnd '"Kid"".,,." t••t11!lletn~~ .,.,,,,.1 \t('IJ h.l"l'I "" '"' ,.,,,,.114 ""'''~' "'' "um•"• Ill• 1"'""1'91 •l'J •nl<'""' 'Tm•'"''" '~"'''rot t-tor lfllt!'f'I ",''"'fl"""'~'""""'"" 011 • If•' '"' ""'" fllr •urrc-111••tt1114\ '"'°"I~ ,i,.,i, .,.., " '""Jt'<'I k1cluo,... upon rtllir',.•I 1-arh y,11h<ll•"•l 11I l\lnJ• I" II\!"(' It'" rh.Jn \II•~ \Hh "' "~t ""'' ff•uh in • \lltKl>nl•l 1t11t"tt-i l""'hl ind k.K• ,,, ~' dc!ltl IT\J •Ulu• lt\11-ral '"'' \Utt PfnlhK• IN\ ..... Olf1'4\ ··~11rMtt• 111lll....._t,.~ <'.ndu.IN tlltrNJll Ct.\I I 11Wn. •I & l~•ll••t1.<' ""' "'"' • '""'.Jt.tn '" '"""' """'"' •n f "'' ~...,.,, 8aAI. Attention IRA shoppers. April 15 . 1986 is the deadline to open your 1985 IRA. And it' 00( too -.oon to think about opening your 1986 IRA Bccau1oe the ~ner you open it. lh~ '4.>0ner your lRA funds go to work . making mone) for you To npen your Great American IRA or tor more information about all the IRA' J\ailablc from The lRA Store -:all llUC toll-free Fmanc1al Line. I 800-t:!J-BANK. Great American )bur-advantage bank-: ,,. ..... ..,.... l"rt •"-.. " ·I ~"-"''"" \.tfl! t _,..,_. '"'.... , ... ""'""" \.6, ""' ...... "' ..... ~·6. 14 \.•~fti Pll<wi""IW ' •• ,,...,,.Jf '4\1,., • ~ • ._,..h ~"Jftf" ,~...,., ,,.."" '-" "'' Ii FSf,y; ., ............. -l .. ............. • ) ii .. # .. A musical salute for USC'sBarnter B7 MARY LOU HOP&.INS A rousina musical salute by 45 members of the USC Marching Band honored their leader Dr. AIU•r Banter when he was made an honorary alumnus of the University's General Alumni A~sociation by David Atba, association president. As the doors to the Grande Ballroom of the Grande Sheraton Hotel opened, the drum major's whistle announced the appearance of the band at the USC~neral AlummAssociation's 1986 Tommy Awardsdinnerattendt'd by SOOauests. While the band serenaded Bamter. he said, "This band 1s always filled with surprises. T he success of the band is the students, who are true Trojans. and make it the best band in the land ... Oranae County residents were well represented at the tributt' to outstanding graduates, who received heavy bronze replicas of the Tommy Trojan statue on USCs campus. Alumni Merit Awards were presented by Senior VP Community Relations rt.1er OllOll to Fruk (;ru, Foun laln Valley; Tbomas P. Kemp, Laauna Beach, and Tommy Walker, Newport Beach. Cruz is VP for public relations at Station K VEA, Channel 52, a Spanish languaae TV station; Kemp is senior VP ofBeatnce Companies and prt's1dent of Beatrice Subsidiary. Hunt-Wesson, and Walker is a producer of special events including the opening and closangceremonies of the 1984 Olympics and the extravaganza that marked theopenangofthe California Lottery His next major assignment is the re-dedication of the Statue of liberty. Alumni Service Awards were presented by Atha to AJ Hanaoo, Laguna Hills and to Raymoad George, Corona del Mar. At Leisure World Hanson headed a condominium owners associauon of 6,300 units. was president of the Golden Rain Foundauon and currently is the historical society president. George recently retired as assistant athletic director at USC. He has spent a lifetime of creatingopportun111cs for USC's athletic programs to move forward. Other Service Awards went to Bernice Cbristensoo, Hugh Helm, Virginia GreeU1 HUI, and Marjorie Reetz Zlckfell, and Ment Awards were pre cntcd to Mariaret It. Wetzel and Gln D. Wong. Happy Fraaklln received the Fred B. Olds Suppon Group A"'ard for his support of the School ofFine Arts. Associate VP U n1' ersny Relation\ Sharl noreU presented the award to Frankh n. Music also highlighted the presentation of the top laurel. the Asa V Call Achievement A ward. when the USC Chamber Singers sat uted Vi rginia Ramo, recipient of the honor presented by Dr. James H. Zumbere, un1vers1t) president Ramo. a graduate an cducauon. worked her way through school playing saxophone an an orchestra and singing and dancrng 1n some Hollywood filml> "Virginia ha.sd1st1nguished hersclfbnlliantly m public life. in pn.,atc life and herenthus1asuc support of USC and its progress:· Zumbergc said T opp1ng offthc evening was a special ~urpn!>C for Ramo She rerc1 ved a ~second congratulatory audio tape from President Reagan. Paparaul 11 edited by Dally Pilot Style editor Vida Dean. 5mg GAA prealdent-elect John and Allee Dam with Betty and TholDUKemp. Award-winning Tommy and Lucille Walker. t -~ J llfYNOU)ll TOIACCXI CO Now is lowest. By U.S. Gov 't. testing method. SURGEON GENERAL'S WA RN ING : Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease. Emphysema. And May Compli cate Pregnancy . .. NOW 1111 l OWlST Of ~il BRANDS son PACK 100~ FILTER. MENlHOL 3 mo. ·m". 0.3 1119 nicotine w pe1 cig1r1n1 by FTC mlfhod. • ... .. Raymond Georae. Frank and Bonnie Cru. and 11artba Georae. · · Madelyne and Albert Banaon. HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL January !O Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolf, Irvine. boy January %2 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Baysinger. Laguna Hills. girl January %3 You're Never Too Old To Hear Better. Chll·ago. Ill A tree otter nt 're LIJI intcrc't to tho,1.· v.ho hear hut J11 ni11 undeNanc..l worc.J, hJ' hccn .an n11um:ec..l hy Bellone A non·upcr.1t 1 ng moc..lcl nf the 'malfc,1 he.an Ill! a1c..l Acltnne hJ\ ever developed w1 II he g111cn ah,olutcl) I rec to ~in)onc re 4Ue\l10g ti While man) pcopk v.1th .1 h1:.1r 1ng lo'' '~111 not re1.c1"c Jn} \lj.!11111 LJnl hcncl 11 f rum Jll} he Jr Ill).! .ml 1h1, free modl'I v.ill 'h11v. \nu h11v. tan) heJring help 1.Jll he If 1, 1\41l .1 real hearing JIJ .• ind 11°' )llUr' 111 1..ccp . fr.cc rhc Jl.IUJI aid V.CIJ.!h' I fc,, thJn .in eighth nf an oumT. Jnd 11 ~n>mplcklj 1n1othcc.ir1..JnJI Thc'c mn1.Jcl, .ire f rec. "1 v.c ,ug pc ... t ~ou v. rue for )uur' nov. •\j.!Jln wc rcpcJt. there 1' 1111 1.ml. .ind 1.c1 tJIOI) no ohlig.1111111 f hnu,Jmh hJvc .tlreac..l} been m.111t.:d 'tour author11cc..ld1.·alcrmay1.all Sowr111.· today to Dept (KJ()(JO. fkllonc Lie<. 1ron1c' Corp., ~201 W V1uor1e1 .Street. Chicago. 1llm<H\60646. Mr and Mrs. John Weisman. Irvine. boy Mr and Mrs. Ronald DuJensk1. Huntington Beach. boy January U \itr and Mrs. John Aaron. Costa Mesa. bo:r Mr and Mrs Nicholas Papac. Costa Mesa. girl Mr and Mrs Paul March1orlat11 . C O'ita Mesa. bov Jaiiaary zs Mr and Mrs. Harry Wammack Ill. Costa Mesa. bo) January %6 Mr and Mrs John Hershberger In inc. girl January !i Mr and \itr<;. Thomas Ma)s. Hunt- ingto n Beach. girl Mr and Mrs Terry Gibbons. Hunt- ington Beach. girl Mr and Mrs. Fredenc Groh, Irvine. • 1"'1ns bo) and girl January 28 Mr and Mrs. Luis Gamboa, Newport Beach. bo> January %9 Mr and Mrc; Irving Chase, lrvme. girl "Ir and Mrs David Mart1nC2, lrvme. bo~ Mr and Mrs Wilham Moore. Hunt- ington Harbour. girl January 30 Mr and "Mrs Steven Choquette, Costa Mesa. girl January 31 Mr and Mrs David Simmons. New- port Beach boy Mr and Mr<; Gregory D1R1enzo. ""ewport Beach. boy Mr and Mrs. Edward Palumbo. C O'ita Mesa. girl February 4 Mr. and M rs. Douglas Myers. Laguna Hills. boy Febraary 5 Mr and Mrs Michael Bontoft. \osta Mesa. boy A FREE INVESTMENT SEMINAR LEARN THE FORMULA FOR FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE USING THE STRATEGIES THE PROFESSIONALS USE TOPICS tO be discussed------...... TAXES-How to reduce your taxes in 1986. IDEAL PORTFOLIO-Learn how to set up a model portfolio to gain maximum income and protection of capital. MUNICIPAL TAX FREE BONDS-The Do's and Don'ts of tax free municipal bonds and which bonds to avoid. STOCKS-Learn which stocks the insiders are ac- cumulating. MUTUAL FUNDS-The best performers and the worst. Loaded funds vs no loads. TUE8DA y I MARCH 18 7:00 PM AIRPORTER INN-SKYLINE ROOM #5 18700 MacArthur Blvd .. lrvlne SPEAKER: Baxter J . Boulet, President Baxter Boulet Ananefal Conaultlng Group PleaM Call for Retervatlona: 714/95&-0«8 Integrated Ae1ource1 Equity Corporation • MOll!t£1f NA rlONAL ASSOCM TION SECURITIES DEALER. INC ANO INSIJRCO BY SIPC ..c • POWLD IUSMVSQN , TUCKD Tltl~ company, hotel proaiote G&.rJ Fewler of ewport Beach lw J01ncd C.U..&al l..ud 'nde u SCDJor account executive for its Rlvcmde loauon and ~ Beach resident Edwanl Dbnm.ler bu been promoted to assistant vice pruidcnt/county sales manager of Contineotal's Rjversidc area. Fowler is prim.anly responSlblc for bandhng rndustrial and subdivjs.ton traMacUons m the Oranse County area. Hu background is in marketing and fin.aooc. Dtmmfer bnngs near!!' su yean of i_odust:ry experience to bis new job. • • • Laguna Beach resident hlkrtM A. Rumu.n has been promoted toconvenuoo services manager at lhe Dlawylud Bold 1n Anaheim. Most recently, she was enkrt.alnment and spcoal pro,ecu manager 10 the hotel's advertisinJ. public relations ud cntertarn- ment departmenL She has been wtlh the hotel sin~ 1981. • • • Ttmoday B. ~er of Costa Mesa bas JOI~ VSJ Fuu.en. U('. as product manager for the Stanton firm. Tucker preVlousl} operated 'hd.e:r A.-da&.es advmumg agency VSI supplt~ fasteners. rope- cordagc and related products to home improvement-hardware and food-drug stores. • • • Great Amuleaa Flnt Savtap B&U of Laguna Beach has promoted thrtt execuuves to senior Vlce presidenc M1W:red Pittillo, recional penonnd manager; Boaie RA*rer, Newpon Beach dtstnC1 rn.anager. and J• S.OwaJ&er, Los Angeles dtstnct manager. Plttallo bas been wilh the bank nnce 1963 and supervtStS employm~t. benefits.. compen.sauon, employee rclauons and tra1ning. Rohrer. wbo101ncd the banktn 1980. lS respoosable for the bank'seigbt offices 10 central Oranae Count) as well as the Newpon Beach offic.c Showalter. wt th G~t Amencan srnce 19"'6. 1s responstblc for s" Los Angeles area offices. • • • AaJta M. R.eMmoa has been appo10t.cd to bead the new Sma.11 But.ea A4mJaiatndom lending daVlStoo of the Natieu.l Bad of Soedaen Callforala in Santa Ana Robinson. who has ~n with Nauonal Bank since 1982. lS vtcc president and commeTCtal lending offiCC1' with more than 15 years expcnencc in the bank:tng mdustr) • • • Pcie.r Cn.11 1s the first president of software publisher Promod be. of l...aguna Htlh. a firm formed e~gbt months ago to market software design tools for systems enginecnng and project managc- menL Cnug Joins Promod after eight years wtth pnnt· er/manufacturer Prtac:r.ll be., when he served as vice president of m lertlAtional sales. ' \ COMPLETE NYSE COllP08"'E TRANS~C~ Al Golden Arches turning gray McDonald's ou tlet in E scondido has few kid s in k itchen ESCO. 0100 (AP\ -TbC> call tt the gra) McDomld's. not because cmplO)ttS war daffttc.nt urufomu. but because 10 m:lDY older peop&c "''Ork tbcrc Uockr the golden arches at t~ restaurant on Valley Pair.-ay, the cmplo)« 10 the bh~--stnped outfit {nanrung the counter or fltppa.ng bur-gen on. the gnll JS often no fresb- faccd Ind Jobs oner held almost exdusa"'cl)' b)' ~ ~ betng IJVeD to their parents and e.,·en some snuor ClUZ.CnS. At age 72, Dul Courton. or Mr. C as the younaer v.orkcn call tum. 1s the restaurant's oldest emplo)ec. ·-ru be here as 100.1 as rm able ... Counon said .. I enJO) contaet wtlb people, and a little e~tra money d<>C}Il"t hurt. either." lo the mornings :rou can find Courton. a McDonald's pointed cap sarung atop his gra) head, gJVlng directions to the cook: "Hot cakes. that's a side o· cakes:· he call$ to the lotchcn ~ t 50, an age when most people thank about ending their careen. Counon staned b.as at McDonald's. A former carhop. Courton had worked before wtth customen v.ho wanted their eats 1n a burr}. .. It's all l lme" ... be said He was McDonald's da~ manager fro m 1967 to 1978. ··Then I deCtded to rctu·c:· he said ··1t lasted a httle wb.alc ·· R etirement ended when McDonald'<; offered btm a pan-ttme JOb, with a guarantee he wouldn't ha'c to work weekends h 's an offer 1he restaurant usc-s to anract man) of its adult emplo~ccs Unhke Counon. most older em- plo.,,ccs have never served fast food. and at first the~ struggJe to keep up. Ma.rprct McGbcc. 54. was ha .. 1ng lunch with her daughter at McDonald's when she spotted a poster promotmg adult day shafts. UnuJ she started the JOb 10 Novem- ber. she"d never been on theotbers1de of a fast-food counter ) .. -At\tf l ao& wed to the J*C.. n ,.ts OK.M ibc wd Io a ran: brW be~'eC'n a seetruD&I> C'Odles.s Oow of customcn.. ~ rd.axed wbt~. rouaau cm~yec p~e bet a S}'IDJ)8tbetic beet rub. '"Sta)lftl 00 my ~t lS the b.a.rdcst part.~ w saK1. Yet she and her cootemp0rancs b.a .. e found the Y..orlc as worth a pa1r of M)f'C feet at tbe end of the da> -~1ost of us need the money. and the hours arc con•en1ent." MtGb« Yid. They're willlng to wor\ for the ~e moDt) as thear teen_. ~ workers. st.artln&at m1n1mum wqe 1f. the~ have little or rto txpencna. They can earn ue to $6. so an hour McDonald's c.orp. cncowaaes all 1u fra.nchu.e owners to ture ~ruon.. said 0)dc Kana.. supcrvuor of the McDonald's. f.acb quarter. tbc rc- ponal office scnCh out letters with mformauon on bow to recnut older workers. encouragina management to aneod social funcnons auned a1 seruors. Patents and seniors now mile up more than half of the woTkforu at the Valky Parlcway restaurant. Fourteen cmplo)ccs arc o"er 30. and of those. the ~ty ate 4~ ,0 rctumlCDl lit The sra~ of cJ)C fUt-fQOd 1odus- try stems • a sbonaee o( iccn tabor th.at bcp.n xvcral yean •· and the f'CCCIDJbOO that matul'e employees c:a.o do cblcke12 and evcryt.htna cl1c n&)\L -rbere-'s also a pndc us what thry're dotnL M wd Elamc Scott. assutant man..,-r of the resiauranL -1 t does.a 't mantt tf the)· re SWl:ICPlOI a floor or coolona a bu.tFT. •· Tbcsr fast-food cmployttS mo"e a bttJe more sk>wt) than theu )'OUQ&tr co-wotkcn. Bu' whal the' lad lft speed they make up for 1,n dechcat.100 and COQSlSttt>cy ·~y·re much more rcbable, .. said K.ultz. who at S9 as no spnna cb.ac.Uo lumsd( -Tbcy·re not runn111& to the bacb. and t.betr g;rADdmothcr docsn 't die three umes a year." Older workers go lbrouah the same tra1 n1111 as the younaer em pJoycn_ VJCW\Q& videotapes on bov. to make burgers and fnes. -.Often. their l\ardest wk ts Leam- ing to work the computen. W1th all the little ckals )OU push -Counon wd. 11ar1a.ret McGllee, 54, cle&D8 traya lD S1coacUdo. Alimony figures in taxes Proper plan------------- .run& IS oeoessa.ry lO ensure I.be best tax treatment for d.., orcc payments from one spouse to another. Normal I). Iha.PH Scorr ahmony 1s deduc-••••••••••••• uble on the income tax return of the payor and 1s ta.Ublc as 1ooome to the rccaptent StruC1ure your agreement to proVldc the most advantageous tax treatment to both parties.. Some basic rules for alimony t.rcauneni; •Payments must be made in cash. etthcr directly to the ru1p1ent or to some tb.ard party on behalf of the rcc1p1ent. •Payments must be rcquarcd under a wntten dccrcc of dtvorcc. scparauon. etc. •Payment! must temunate upon the death of the rcap1ent •There arc spccaa.1 requtrCments on the durauoo of the payments based on the amount of money and the tluctuauon.s 1n tbe payment amount fi'Qm year to )'Cal. Tbencwrqulauonscoot.au1 a very senou.s w trap m referen« to "term mating payment in the event of death. ft The divorce tnStn.uncnt mu.st spcc:tf} that there IS oo mooc), subsututc payment. or pcopett) scttkmcnt doc upon the death oft.be reapiebL To the extent such continued payments after death are reqwrcd. there will be no deducuon alk>wed f« the money paid dunna the likume of the reaptcnt. This proY\S.loo is cffccu"'e for qreemenu wnn.cn after 1984 A&Jumcnts wnncn pnor to 1985 bad to specifically Slate that a portJon of the payment v.-u for cbiki su~. otherwise. the eonrc amount was deemed to be ahmon)' llus was true even thouah the amount of payment might fluctuate with coonngeoacs CODClCTlUDI lbc chlldttn such as compleung fdaool. 11tmna awned. or rcacb.ang a CC11a1n age. For q;rcemcots entered into afttt 1984. any adjustment in the payments \!ue to a chanae in the chald's status will cause the payments to be ~\Cd~ chlld suppon. RaJpll Seen lt • cerUDed ~ aceeatut wt .. office. ta Newport 8eacL -t~"itild@lliil~--------------- Visit "Durty Nelly's" Pub 6 Oyster Bar. for St. Patrick's Day Open for Lunch & Dinner Monday thru Friday I/AM to 9 PM N AIRPORT TRAN PORT TION & LIMOU I S E RVI ~E. INC . &use• Mlnlt>ut l lmoUllnea Stofl()nWQOOftl Vons W s Ooo• IO Ooof SeMCe "MJt4' C~l'l anc:l 1ourt 1 ·800-524 -1 3 00 Acl••l'tiain9 Art lemc•• ........... c.. ........ o--.. • a...-1~e tD P«W..• . ""'"''-. c-.,.t .... ~ ....._ _ ...... GUPBICI •EWPOBT (7 14) 720-9191' Ntt.._-c--o. ~8-aCA .... ., -.. WHAT AMEX Orn NEW YORK tAP) Mar. 17 ~dv~:r ~anged ¥olai1nues New highs New lows Todm ~; s AMEX LEADERS GoLo QuorE s METALS QuoTEs Prtv. day ~ s lllAY'I OLlllM Plllll DIV~· ..... &..JI CM ~" ·~a -~ .. .. WHAT NYSE Orn NEW YORK !AP) Mar. 17 NYSE LEADER S Dow JoNE S AVERAGES NASDAQ SUMMARY ...... .::> LhfL bJtton dcwn sh1rL. our J\nz.st.all-cdlon acfbrdcloth eh1rt1Mdci tar ~b,r ~ d' ~Orlaore St~·~ t,.,1lcnrl Wlth ~1L yoktz ~ruction 2'r u\tunotlt nt,am comibrt m wtuta bh.R.,ac:ru,pink,~llCNT I ·--..... - , TV L1sr1Nci I • 1UCI Dam S1'lllO lllllY_, "Pllm • NI" 6:l'-l:ll. 11:15 (N-U) WOC9' .ll.LDI ...... , .. 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WHU" (I) 5:t0. 1:15. lt:IS "UICITS Of T1£ CITT" l:IS, JO:lS (I) "TIE HUA ftlCE" (I) l:tl "•tlJA Tllr' (I) • JO "Fii" (I) us lO:tS edwards SAOOLEBAC K 581 -5880 f l TOJtCJ •O Al lltOC°lll:Flf lG fl TOIOO llClt'f IOlm( "flit WEIS" (I) 7·JO. t-45 "l•IHTS Of TIE CfTr' t NO (I) ''TIE HLTA fOICE" (I) HO. lt.tO WIUMIUO "IOIS(" (IJ HO,HO,IHO CllllSTOMJ ~T "llCIU.I" (I) 1:t0, t:H Ila! llOl.1( ...... I MTll mlll.Y .US" (I) 6·1$ .... ltJI ''WUCATS" (I) l:t5 ....... flt" (PC) t'M edward1 M ISSION >'If JO MA L l . I' .' •• 11 , •r •1 w 11111 w•l • r' • ftACI OCUY smco ••Pl(Til • ,.. .. t•. >:II SM 1:t0.H1 triu> t 0..-. COM& OAJLY PtLOT/Mondey, March 11, 19M A9 I •I Kirkvowsv-iolenceon 'SantaBarbara' By LINDA HIRSCH ALL MY CRJLDREN: After Alex is thrown from Sirocco, Adam discoven the atimip was purposely cut. Cynthia warns Andttw not to confess that be, th.inkina Ross was going to ride the borK, made the cut. Detecuve Youna believes that whocvar tampered with the saddle was out to bun Ross, not Alex. Atl.er suraery, Alu repios consciousness. tells police Jeremy wanted t:U,m dead, and then dies. Natalie teams Alex left all his money to humane society. l...eamjna baa lady she befriended frou to death, Brooke wanu to do exp()Se on Pine Valley's homeless. Hillary pleased Tad intttcstcd in real estate capeet". Tad refuses to si&n Phoebe's petition to keep Marian from joinini snooty club. Learn- in& Wade bas two bank accounts, one for charity and a personal one, Tad transfers all of Wade"s money into the charitable acc.ount. Myrtle rents Marian a room. • • • ANOTHER WORLD: Zane shot in chest by Faye while a helpless WaDinaford looks on. Felicia searches frantically for donor lo match Zane's rare blood type. Anne bopins 10 get to Bay City in time to donate blood to Z.anc. A drunken Nancy goes on wild driving spree in an anempt to forget Chris, but in.stead mecu up with Chris and car accident Neil proves he's undercover agent Britlany pawruna items from the Love manSJon. • • • AS THE WORLD TURNS: Steve furious when Betsy decides to work for Craig. As John wonders why Lucmda wanted her medical records returned, Lucinda fi&hu for her life followina car crash. John saves Lucinda's life. News that Douglas wu impotent stuns Frannie, who is under- goms psychological therapy to re.gain her memory concennns nl&ht Douglas died Dusty still cam for Lily but 1sdrawn to the less moody Meg. When Barbara tells police about Shannon's whereabouts, she 1s arrested as Enn C..sey. Shannon cleared of any criminal wron&doina by Carl. Leanung Margo in London, Tom prcpam 10 fly there. but chan&es mind when be realizes John has informed Margo of his tnp. With Bnan bcadina for New York because Kirk is in hospital, Bartlara plans Manhattan trip too. Frannie shocked lo learn Doua left everything to her. • • • CAPITOL: When Mark tells Sloane be just stop~ lovina Paula, Sloane realizes that that s bow Trey feels about her. With di vorcc scttlemen t fin.al. SJ09ne decides 10 go back to work. Kelly a~ Trey taken off royal p.ny auest list bccautc of tus relationship with her. Trey tells her she and Scotty mean more than anythina else and be does not care about the party. Jenn¥ refuses to leave town with Victor and insists that Tyler continue u her lawyer. Brenda warns Myrna not to try and brcalc up her relationship with Dylan. Brenda"s birthday celebration with Dylan 1s made uncomfortable when Wally stops by to visit Jordy. • • • DA VS OF OUR UVB8: Shane learns K.jm had one-niaht stand with Victor and I.eaves before she can explain it was to beJp dear Shf ne of csp1onqe ch.arps. Stranaie binhrnark on John Bl.ck may be the clue to his identity. C'hria learns Savannah tet up rape attack 90 she could look like heroine. Pete involved in hclpina Victor launder money. Tod uptet when Jump is now servina liquor. Bo refutes bail money from Victor. Mike srows closer to Robin. Hope insists on looltina for Britta with Bo. ••• GENERAL BOSPIT AL: When Mike says he will Live either with Ric.It or Derek but never with Ginny, Rick walks out on Ginny. frnrufer orders Jalce and Bobbi released from jail when they claim to have evidenoc which will clear Teri of mwder charac. Her health restored and cleared of murder ch&IJC, Teri refuses to underao lnlth aerum treatments by Buzz in order to learn the identi~fthe murdcm'. Monica ulcs Sean not to · financial ruin on the Quartermaincs. A ·ner Jeff heads for another fo,ter parent home. Anna ordered off Laurel ton cue but keeps invcstiptina on the sly. Kevin and Pauick's mom K.athleenadmiuEarlwasherbrother. Teri is purposely made tipsy by Kathleen in hopes she will reveal what happened ni&bt of murder. Kathleen stunned when T"eri starts to blurt out name of the Lauttlton murderer. • • • GUIDJN.G LIGft Leamina C aire sleeping with BnMst ~ asks Ross to help him get custody of Michelle. Ross warns Ed's history of alcoholism could hamper bis chances. When Reva and Roxie att unable to treat him, Ca.in is taken to Cedan hospital Kyle unhappy when against doctor's orders Ma.eve continues to work at home. Kurt intent on finishina dJQJll house before Mindy returns from L.A. With Alu still refusing to believe be is a Spaulding. Simon plans to leave town. Alex admits to Calla she is fearful of accepti:"_f Simon ua relative because she's afraJd be ll leave her JUSt like the rest ofber family has. When Macve accidentally s11bm1ts Reva's suicide story for writina contest, Fletcher panics s1noc Reva's identity will now be revealed. When Hawk realizes Ro~1c 1e.alous of Amber, be warns Rick. • • • LOVING: Hunt b.as one of lus hench- men so after St.eve and Trisha. Steve and the aunman aict into fight Steve sets bold of sun. ties up aunman. Steve and Trisha abc able to board C..nadia.n-bound frei&)lter. Keith warns Hunt to stay away from Dolly. Gwyn manqcs to talk C..bot into droppina Loma u the Amorclle cosmetics model. warning him that the scandal could ruin the product's suoocsa. Leaming Stacy presnanl. Ava says Stacy did it so that Jack would pay leas attention to little Johnny. Ava thrown wben Cunis says he wants 10 stan family. •••••• • •••••• • • • OARGAIH MATINEES MO NOA V THRU FRtOAY 1<;T 1 PHH rlRMANCf<, * + <;A TURD A• l ·,t } P~ R~ tl RMANC~" * • • • f''• ••'•\ f Ar'-4 ',.'AM''f e ·~·· IJI • LAKEWOOD Center ANAHEIM O .. Jl>t !!ff!lrma' N.ftv# fm ~ TUlll'"' TMI CHMLINOl 1111 ORANGE (?M} ~ .. 11/U "'? • C...,... ............. OUHO HOt CN-•lf TUIM,_ .UClllll GATEWAY ~~:.r.;;~:..;;===.:.t \1 U! 513 16111hry SM Y!ll!y v .. f> OOUT ITIUO MKMAIL •t.UOH OUNG H0t 1"'111 1100 a.20 t 140 1100 10120 OOUT "1UO MOUT ..-WAU> NITTf IN PINK fNoUI IMI 2lU -Mt .. ,. 1•U ~11f lHOW 1 t ~T NOMINjllnoNI """" ...,.._.. THI COlOI "'"LI,,..,,, * IM •It 1121t 10.U UT C*lY lo4MIU IOrU flllYllW ... c ;===;::==: CNOS~ ... ~ HIOMl.AHDll ell IM ~U tilt l!U 111!40 CIOSI IOADS Cl> 1214S 2141 414S .... ••O IMS ------- BUENA PARK 17141111 t01U10ul• w ti ~·t11 Lo HABRA .. ~""" ' lil.l.. . .UT_......_ nnn.,.,..,.., .. THAT WAI THIN, TMll tS NOW Ull9AM 1" IMOW llOUT ln.o • 11 aca.IMT NOMINjlnoNa Hlfoeol.,... OUT Of AllJCA (N} lial4'U1f411 .... OOU'Y~ J AC.AlllMT NOM9NAnoNI IAUT M~,,,,.,_ ..._. MUUtrf'S IOMANCI pe.1ai IMMJ ........ l .. U Dolby ... ,.. (IX Ill ..... DllTA •OKI r.i 1ltl-11111 Delby ....... llOH iAGt.I <"''*I ....... QUICKJll VII !NI 1111 ... ,MJ ~., .... ... """ ... ,... .... .. TMAT WAI TMIM. THtt ti NOW Ill HOUll11t NMID CMM ' • • • ONE W'E TO UVE: When Tina claims Oiot raped her, Pete destrOyt her tett.i· mony in crou-examination. Workina 10 sanitarium where Vicki ia stayina, Tracy aware Viclci liylO& to tra~racy tells Larry Vicki jUSl miaht SUlcidal with a little help. Vicb man..,.. co aict the hospital ~ycbiatrist and Tina to believe that she s b«n Niclci all alo~ When Larry reaJizas T~ not only killed Dr. Pollc but also Harry s wife Laurel be triei lO escape. Tracy bolds sun on Larry, the two ICUffle, the fUD aocs off. causina Larry to be wounded ui aboulder. Tracy rcfuaes to ~e Lany .to hOJpital Larry~ out. MLm.1, noban& blood OD fiVUll room c.arpet, is told by Tracy that she cut benelf. Everyone aware Pete ti.clc on the bottle. When she learns Asa's love letten to her an: running in the National Intruder, Pam assumes Tina placed the lettcn. Dorian quits workina for Aaa. Clint found guilty of Dr. Pollc's murder. • • • RYAN'S ROPE: Frank. rcalizin& he's lost Jill to Dakota, 11 in unc:onuollabk rqe. When Maaie tells Frank ahe loves rum and always lW. he cal1s her a slut and tells her to stay out ofhis life. WbeD Maeve tells Jill and Dair.Ota that their life totetber is based on hurtina others. Dalcota moves out of the Ryans'. Re&lizina R~ tJ now fabulously wealthy, Mqaie tqlos to 1C1C him in a more romanuc li&ht Ryan furious when she realizes Rick and Tacit att behind her beina fired from switcllboard JOb. Rick tells Johnny he's eoin& away for a few days on moonli&btinj assi&nment and also displays his unfiappt· ness with police ~ent Devlin tells Jack she's now aware that he's onto her scheme of usina him to find out wby the district attorney is investipting her. • • • SANTA BA.DARA: During their wed- dina rehearsal, Mason becomes drunk. Cruz tells Santana her m&malC to Muon wiU be a disaster. Santana says Muon bas troubles too and that he's not always a heavy drinker. When Cruz otrc:rs to marry Santana to that lhe can ttt Brandon. Ille aays that she fean be'U always be th1nkilla ofE.den. Cruz aaura tc.n tbcfe'a no •l b:Ci Cruz., couJd be the father o( Edc1I s ch•M 1 ioMI C'~•o r. art dcaleT tn hov C,finP.inaU°'r.o ~= l~:.-s ·-°' 're......,.,-. IUJ*30US tbe :::J. iuble lO bait it. As · continues bit plan to aict rid of Eden, Gina aays ahe'• tired of havina to do all the dirty work. A Dow-half-cued Kirt aays that while Gina's Win& aim at Eden. he'll be taJcin& aim with a rille. Mark and Mary move into t.hdr own home and Mary leftlCS that beT marriqe to Mart is a bl& mistake. • • • SEABCll FOR TMORAOW: With a wheelchair-bound Uoyd now liviQa in Eatelle's apartment, 1'.R. speoda muc.b time talc with him. Uz.a refUtes to move in wi~ Esulte. T.R. lQIJY with Liza for considerin& divorce. Patti receives divorce papen from Len. Patti tdlsHopn that be should take himtdf OU1 of Liza's life and start his own hie. When Sru aells Jo be 's considerina a move to Florida. she bcp him to stay. Hired u Libetty H'outt manqer, Jo immediately hires Stu to terVe u caretaker. Sunny horrified wbcn ahe learns Mavis is tmninally ill but promi5eS Mavis not to teU Evie. ••• YOUNG AND THE llESTLEll: As Jack takes room above Gina's pUicc, John refuses to iell either Tr9C)' or A.sh1ey wby Jack is no lonter in their home or the company. Jill tells John she'll take revealing photos to IC&DdaJ sheet unless she scu 20 percent oftbe company, a teat on the board and other perks. John throwi her out of the office. l:n San Francisco. Lauren's doctor says she should tell her husband about her prep&Dcy u IOOn as possible. Paul, And¥ and Jazz arrive m San Francisco. Shawn pves Tutk: orders lo aict nd of Lauren. Mark tells Laumi that be was married to Shawn"s mother, that Sbawn started the fire that clled her. He believes that Shawn is a ICb.iz.ophmric. 'Pretty' Jn the plnk HOLL YWOOO (AP) -R<>- mance-laccd "Pretty m Pink" pirou- etted past a ~Of but ~till haunted "House" to claim brqging rights at the bo.x offioe over the weekend. The Paramount release, starring Molly Ri:ngwaJd. Harry Dean Stanton and Andrew McCarthy, collected $4. 9 million at 987 theaters durina the weekend to raise its two-week total to $12.4 million. "House," from New Wotld, slip- ped from No. 1 last week to second spot. earning $3. 7 million at 1,440 theaters, and boosting its two-week gross to $11.2 million. There were no chan,gcs in the next four positions. Touchstone's "Down and Out in Beverly Hills" placed third, taking in $3.6 million at 1,084 theate~ and GUIG HD ._PG ll «> ~ .-At'.A ,1 I' 1 • Ht .ft ... --.... -·--. NOW PLAYING •lll(A -"'° --~~ ..... ~-~c-- *'''-" .,. .. - ' ---~ ·~ .. .u ---...... ,. I~ -· mil•-....... -.... -.... ~ ._,_"""" :W••• ..-.cro ,,,.... . ... -- ·----il'acJllrll•--·°"'* ·-°"""c-.. 1G °""'" .. ..,. .,., .. ,WO ._ ·-eo-·~ ... 1--... ~~=~==== ... " pushfoa its si.x·week gross.. to $39.4 million. "The Color Pwpk," a Warner Bros. release with 11 Academy A want nominations to iu credi~ boosted its total gross to $69.2 million after 12 weeks with a weekend take of $3.6 million at 1,096 theaters. Orion's "Hannah and Her Sisters" played at only S 18 theaters, but still took in $3.3 million to build its gross to $13. 4 million after five weeks m limited release. "Wildcats." another Warner Bros.. offering, collected $2.S million over the weekend at 1,043 box offices to increase its four-week total to $18.4 million. The only newcomer to the top seven was "Hi&hlander" from 20th Century Fox. Stamng Christopher Lam ben as an 1mmonal Scot., the movi e coUectcd $2.4 million at 1.040 theaters during its weekend debut. Herc arc the top seven films at the box office this past weekend. with distributor. weekend gross. number of screens. total gross. number of weeks in release and estimated pro- duction costs. Figures unavailable~ mdicated by o..a. I. ..Pretty in Pink." Paramount. $4.9 million, 987 scrttns, $1 2.4 miUion. two weeks, n-a. ··House:· New World, $3 , mllhoo. 1.440screens.S11.2 million. two weeks.. o-a. 3. "Down and Out an Beverly Hills." T ouchstone. $3 6 m1U1on. 1,084 screens, $39.4 million. six weeks. $I 4 million to $16 milbon. 4. "The Color Purt>le. Warner Bros .. $3.6 million, 1,096 screens. $69.2 mimon, 12 weeks, $15 m1llfon. 5 '"Hannah and Her Sisters.. .. Onon. $3.3 million. S 18 settens. S 13 4 m1lhon. five weeks. n-a . 6 ··Wildcat :· Warner Bros .• $2.5 m1llton. 1,043screens.S18.4 m1lhon. I four weeks, n-a. 7. "Highlander.'' 20th CcntuJY Fox, $2.4 million. 1.040 screens. $2.4 million. one week. n~ lUXUltY JHIA,_IS "· ht a ,,._, .. w..-••z• * W~LK·INS * ,,, ... ,.0 .. 1,s.1 .Sll,. M•llrHI Ul'll .. 1 H01H • •n...acs••> ~HOWS AT I JO • I •O CEOTUAY c1neoomE r;J :;=::~r.Jo •• ,. , ••••• 10 ___ ...,.,.. .. f:..OWS AT 1 ·00 S }0 I •O l tH & 10 10 STADIUm [;) CM>• IM>AM C") ~Inc .......... ,.. Tfl• !Cerate 1<14 ("° 111 ---------.... --------1-'P Ac.Mfl!'lf Ne"''-.. COU>• """""" Ctl :&fi.~m=, !ra"' ~" ............. ,, ... . IMOWS AT t 1 \9 J oi ,_. tll Tlh•Ml.,.e-(.0 1 >) l 1H11IO•\O.OO t190JlOI· J·-~t'40 ,,~ .......... . OUT CW M•tcA ... , SHOW.AT \ttO ••10 • 1 JO u ,, •• u ...... ... , ' J hetMJ, Mardi 11 . . AIUES (March 21-April 19): You asked for ocrtam assurances regarding security-oow you aet them. Emphasis on fresh swt. independen~. cbai:ace to improve conditions at home. Stress frankness., originality, pioneenna spirit. TAURUS (April 20.May 20): Communication from close family member n:sults in cbanae of plan. F'ocus oo calls, trips, visits, reu~ons. Key is to be versatile to be fiexible, to reach beyond previous expectauons. GEMINJ (May 21-June 20); You'll have reason to celebrate -lost article is located..1ood news received reprdina ------------finances. {.)'cle high, you'll be at right place at "spec~" moment. Popularity ancrcues, Iona-distance call could relate to travel. S 11£Y CANCER(June21-July22):people YDn wbo predicted defeat for you will be OMARR embarrassed. You overcome odds, jud&ment and in!uitiol'! prove a~te ••••••••••••• an<f you could win maJOr compeunoo. Check contracts, lep) ~menu. LEO (July 23-Aua. 22): Thorough search helps you locate n~ed material. Pertinent information is found by lookillJ behind sccn~s._ Di~m motives, swt dialogue with member of opposite sex. Gem1na, Yugo, Sa&;ittarius play roles. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): .A friend. long a~nt., is back on scene. Your spirits arc buoyed as result. MaJor change occ~ an home-:-purch~se of a.rt object or luxury item could be part of scenano. Taurus, Libra natives Wlll figure prominently. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Career gets boolt, a very important person works for you behind scenes. Ma~y . people. apprec.iate yo~ efforts but previously were too shy to state optruons. Pisces, Vll'go nauvcs wlll play dynamic roles. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Empha~is on rcwii!d ~or recent eff<?rts. Romance could combine with travel. Leaming process as sumulated -vigor returns, you feel more "alive." Love relationship intensifies. Capricorn plays paramount role. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21 ): You'll overcome legal obstacle. DeaJ directly w1th gove~~ent official. You ~n more ~lion. you'll reach Wlder audience, indJV1dual you respect will return comphment. Anes native figures prominently. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Emphasis on. originality. fresh stan. independence, creativity, end of status quo .. Spotlig_ht continues on legal affairs, special documents, possible partnersh1p, mantaJ status. Leo figures prominently. AQUAIUUS (Jan. 20.Feb. I 8): Focus on health. work, pets, dependents, intuition, family reunion. Sense of direction and purpose will be restore~ You'll be mvited to gourmet dining -one who loves you Wlll prove 11. Cancer native plays role. Pl~ (Feb. 19-March 20): Good lunar aspect coincides with creative endeavors. variety of expencnces. popularity, travel awareness of body image. You'll be asked to attend prestigious social function. Keep plans flexible. Gemini plays role. IF MARCH 18 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are a combination of sensitivity and "fire." Means you can be headstrong,_ sympathetic, sentimental and stubborn. People arc drawn to you.. ll!"e fascinated by your views, many seek your counsel. You have secret of stnk:ing chord of uni versa I appeal. You arc romantic, dynamic, attracted to theater, medicine, law. Aries, Libra play important roles in your life. You'll reach more people this year, all stops will be out, previous limitations will be erased. August will be memorable for you in 1986. Pit bulls far and away most vicious ofdogs,. What breed of dog injures even kills the most people? That's what re- searchers in Ohio wanted to know. Their studies showed 60 percent of the attacking dogs in serious injury cases there were pit bulls, 20 percent were cocker sparuels, I 0 percent were Saint Bernards, and less than 5 percent were great Danes, Dobermans or German shepherds. A Wldower 1s no longer called a Wldowcr. 1f he marries again, accord- ing to the dictionary at band. So saying, it can be reported that, among ostriches. once a widower always a Wldower. The male ostrich as a faithful fowl. If it's "ultrasonic," it's a sound higher than your ear can hear. Bats emit same If it's .. infrasonic," it's lower than your car can hear. Elephants are said to communicate with infrasonic sounds Q What docs "manach1" as in "manach1 band" mean? A. Mamage It's a matter of record that Juhus Caesar, too combed his thinning hair across his bald spot Q. Exactly how big 1s the married maJonty compared to the mmonty of singles now'' A. A count of households showc; 58 percent are run by marrieds, 24 PEOPLE L.M. Bo YD percent by singles. When an Iraqi soldier dies in the war with Iran, his famill gets about $7,000 in cash, a plot o land and a new car. If you've ever bumped up aptnst that phenomenon calJed "in-law trouble," you may find noteworthy this claim by researchers with the American Institute of Family Rela- tions: h's the husband's mother. not the wife's, who's most likely to cause problems for a mamed couple. What's needed around here 1s another James Swan. In I 795, a pnvate citizen by that name paid ofT the entire Unjted States national debt. Another thing the U.S. Postal Service lost last year -and they ought to put a tracer on it -was S25 I milJion. L.M. Boyd 11 • 1yadlc11ed colomaJ11. Animal kingdom wiser than ours We've owned enough animals in our time to know they are not putty in the hands of their o wners. They have minds of their own. There are no such things as "domesticate," "train'' and "educate," unJess they want to be. These are mYths perpetuated by people who sell you animals in the first place. I used to be one of those people who Wlltched animal documentaries on PBS and couldn't believe what I was bearing when William Conrad said the blue-footed booby was "flirting" or a wildebeest was severely de- pressed. C mon. how could an animaJ feel human emotions and how did we know he was fcelfog them? Believe me, they know. Why else wo uld a quail board Republic Flight 44 in Phoenix, Ariz., and fly (cargo cJass) to Des Moines, Iowa? For the beach? For the home cooking? To join the beautiful bird social scene? Because the quail season opened in Arizona that very day, that's why! Animals have always been a lot smarter than any human will admit. Owners of do~. for example, arc so smug. They thank they have their pets under control. To me, "My dog doesn't bite" as an incomplete sentence. I cannot ~n to tell you the umcs I have been invited into a house where a dog galloped toward me, put his paws on m y chest and pinned me to the door wtth sahva dripping on my Liz Claiborn blouse while the owner 1s saying, "Do you want Erma to thank you have no manners? Down boy'" I'm supposed to trust a dog who licks his underside all during dinner to have mannen. · A horse to whom you have·just fed $50 worth of honey-flavored grain will ste~ on your foot if he wants to. A vindicuve hamster will refuse to spin around aU night on bis exercise wheel if you take the squeak out. If you alter your cat, expect him to sit on your TV set for the rest of your life and look sullen. lf you alter your dog. never tum your back on him again. I'm telling you, animals have the same intelligent life that we have. Do you know what we'd do to a child who scratched ridges in the door to be let out when the wind chill factor is 22 below and, when we stood there with the door o pen, sniffed and walked back into the living llOOm by the fire? No one understood recently when Pope John Paul opened the window of his study in St. Peter's Square and released, in the rain, two doves to symbolize man's quest for peace, and two seconds later, the doves flew back in and perched on a chair in his warm papal apartment. Embarrassed, the pope wagged has finger at the doves and saJd, '''they'll fly later.'' I say to this ... only if they feel lilte 1t. Lawyers real winners in those big lawsuits DEAR ANN LANDERS: I know this letter won't get printed, but I can't resist the opportunity to prov1dc Mr. Perlman. of the Tnal Lawyers As.- soc1at1on. with a few facts he conve- niently omitted tn his letter on personaJ injury lawsuits. I asree that someone injured through another's negligence sbouJd be fairly compensated, and $4 million to a boy rendered quadraplcgic does' not seem out of lane. I challenge Mr. Perlman, however, to tell the world the whole story about large settle- ments like these. The University of Washington Medical School recently completed a study in which 18 medical malprac- tice Judgments in Washington during I 985 were examined. ibis study showed that in a typical S 1 million Judgment. the attorney representing the injured party takes home a cool $400,000. One case in which the injured party was awarded $7, 175,000 meant a $2.8 million w1ndfall for the attorney. There 1s somcthJOg inherently wrong an a system that awards attorneys hundreds of thousands of dollars (sometimes millions) every time a baby~ is born deformed, or someone suffers a tragic injury. Let's make sure more money goes to those for whom n is intended, and less to those who profit from the misfortune ofothers. -TOM PHJLLJPS,SEAT- TLE. WASH. DEAR TOM PHILLIPS: I waa swamped wltb letters from people wbo tblDk Ulle yoa. Here'• anotller one: DEAR ANN LANDERS: The president of the Association of Trial Lawyers did not tell the whole story. The American public needs to know that except for a few Canadian provinces, the United States is the only country that allows continjency fees. In France 1t as a crime for an attorney to take a set percentage of his client's fee h as not permitted m Eng.land. ihcy need to know, too, that there arc over five million lawsuits filed a year in the U nited States -more than the number of suits in the rest of the world combined . And over one- tbird of all lawyers io the United States have gone into practice in the last ·five vears. We ha.vein our country the :·deep- pockct'' approach. Example: Suppose you, Ann Landers, have a party and the guests decide to play volleyball. One of your guests loses an eye. The case goes to trial and the jury decides that the guest who inflicted the injury was 99 percent negl.igent. Since ll happened o n Ann Landen' property, she 1s 1 percent negligent. They award the claimant $500,000. The negligent guest is a student, has no assets or liability insurance. Even though Ann Landers as only I percent negligent, she or her insurance carrier would be required to pay the entire $500.000. Liability insurance costs have reached a cnsis stage in this country. All the jawboning in the world will not prevent p<:>licyholdcrs from pay- in$ substantially more unless some- thing is done to cap j umbo awards and restrict lawyers' contingency fees. -D.H.J., PLYMOUTH. WIS. DEAR D.H.J.: Thanks for a master- ful presentation of "die otlaer side." Oprah Winfrey TV show syndicated LOS ANGELES -Opru Wla- frey, the Chicago TV talk show host who won an Oscar nomi- nauon for her role in "The Color Purple," will be syndicated to more than 110 TV stations in September, a spokeswoman says. The "Oprah Winfrey Show," featunng guests r-ang>ng from enterta1ners to authors and pro- feasionals1 is shown live in Chi· cago starting at 9 a.m. Steven Spielberg picked Win- frey, 32, for ber fi11t mouon picture role in "The Color Pur- ple," and sb.e was nominated as best supporting actress. Marathon concert NASHVJLLE -Pe&e Seepr , OU Seen-Bene and folk 11DJC1' HellJ Neer plan to·~ dunot a I ().hourcoocert Apnl 12 to raiJc money to ~l apt.r1heid in South Africa. offiCia.11 aay. More tb.tn a dozen poups are expceted to perform durioa the coocert, and proc.ccdl will io to South Afric.an 8jsbop O..•• 'h•'• tcbolarlb.ip and ~ fundJ. IO lhe WaihiftJton-bued anti•pal\beid lobby Tran1-AMca. and to I.be Afto:.American a GU lcott-llerOD Cultural Alliance here, &1.1d o r-pnizer AaMN Rt·w. Hlmon1, a member of a k>cal reu;ae-blues fusion band, Afribn Dream.land. bepn orpnwna lbe • concert tut November. Bomel .. aJd WASHINOTON -A oa- tiom.Jly ldevited bmeftt by many .. a llel'C1U'J llonta of the nation'• top comedians to raue money to provide medic.al care for the homeless won't cflre the problem, but at will be a lint step, 11ys oom1c R.w. WUU.... Wtlliam~ Otca.r-oominated ao- tte11 &nd oomi.e:!i G ..... and comedian I CrJttaJ joined Sen. ...... &-•'1· D-Mass., at a news conference at the Cap1tol to promote the March 29evcnl The .. Comic Relief' benefit is scheduled for the Universal Am phitheater in Lot Anatlts and will be broadcast on the pay TV service Home Box Office. Drqflehter HOMESTEAD, Aa. -Former Miami Dolphins running back E•ceae "MernrJ" Morrie, who spent three years in pri10n on a cocaine conviction, helped lcici off an anti-drua campaign by ursin& a iroup of hiah school students to avoid the habit that landed him in jail. ·~These panfoulat types of ralliet arc 1ndicative that we all care about each other .... Educa- tion u key and knowled&c is key," Morris. a thru-tame upcr Bowl sW' who had a 20.ycar sentence. &1.1d at South Olde Hilb School. He wu panted a new trial last Wttk by the Florida Supreme Coun. "1'hi1 problem 11 no1 un- tolvable. You have tbc Powel to , overcome everyth1na and t0 do J." ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BJUOOE QUIZ Q.t-Nelther vuln('rahlf', a.1o1 South you hold: +72 \710953 J98~2 +94 The bidding has pro<'f'f'dt>d West North EHt South I NT Dble Rdble 1 Whal action do you tak<''' A.-You huv<' not yet bvt>n 1nvlll'<I into the auction Putner htlS said tw an beat one no trump, and hl' k19Ws from th<' auction that hl' 1·an't ex~rt any help from yciu. If he runs to two clubs and t hat gets doubled, you mil(ht try two dla monds Hut It-ave the der1swn tu him Pass Q.2-A ~ So111h. vul nc•rnblr, you holc1. +Q10932 KJ663 ·9 t>QlO The bu1ding has proct•edcd: West North Ea8t South Pass I l I + Pass 2 • Pass ? Whal aC'I inn do you lak1"' A.-What an unplea.,ant dt'V<'lop ment Since you havt' already v1r tually promised a f1 ve·card ">pad1· suit, partnt'r <.:Ould havt• ra1-.ed with three·card <>upport This hand has all the hallmark'> of a m1sfH We would pass before we l(N too h11(h -1t sounds as tf partn('r h•i-'- at least five club<> Q.3-East-West vuln"ralill· ib South ynu hold. +754 83 KQJ07 •Q.'62 Ttw biddanf( ha.-. prnc·ef'ci,·d East South Wl'Rt North l + PaH 1 NT 2 4. ? What action do you takt'" A .-Your hand is perf PC'I for a "':h· rifice Length in partner's s1111 . 111 tie or no defense. 'IU ff1C'ient IPnl(t Ii in OJ)('ner's suit to suspf>C't t hal partner does not have too many and the vulnerab1hty 1s 1n your favor Bid fi ve diamonds Not oply should that not !)(' too expenc;1v<'. but 1t could f'ven pu'lh the oppo nl'nt' to flvt' 'lpadec; whf>re you m1~ht hav<' a <'hancf' IO df'fea1 them Q.4-Neither vuln,.rablf' a.1; "io11th you hold +AQ l0966 AJM AK ~ The bidding ha'I pro<'f'E'ded East South Wf'8t North 3 CHARLES GOREN OMAR SHARIFF '. Paaa 6 + PaH ? What action clr1 you talct·" A .-For hlf; Jllmp w s ix spades, partner cannot possibly have less than the ac·p uf rlub-;, kin!( of spadt>s and a singleton ttr void in ht•arts Bid seven s padc•1. Not to f(o on to thf' grand slam would be the tw1~ht of c-nwardic<' Q.5-Both \'11ln1•ralll1• a>< South you hold +K76 K964 Q8:l +AQ6 Th<' b1ddtnl( ha-. pro1·1°t'clt•d North East South Wf'st I • Pus 2 NT Pas<i 3 Pa~q ? \\.hat du you hid 00\\" A .-Alth<mlo'(h yo11 h:\\l' a p<>rfrct ly bt1lanc-e<1 hand with good stop- PN'> tn the unbid suit<>. this 1!> not tht• hand for three no trump Partm·r·-. hand 1s unbalanced and '>hould play bt>ttt•r in a suit; indeed, t hPn' <'ould bf' a s111t slam in th<' cards Your firc;t c;tt.•p rnust bi• to bid thrt'I' "P1.td1•-.. :rnd h•av1• lh1• clnv1~ t11 him Q.6-Ea-.1 W1•.,,t \'lllnPr.thlt> "' South you h'11c1 +H AQlO A.JG +KQJ763 Your nf(ht·hand uppon<•nt op<>n'> th<' b1ddtn~ with four c;pacte~ What ad1un do you take? A.-E\ <·n though you might tw pun11;hed "f'ry badly. you should bid five dubs Eac;t has mad<> hft> d1ffiC'ull w11 h his preempt. and w<> cannot ~1ve you a guarantee With <'VE'ry bid yo11 make If you don'r had with hands likP th1" a~gre:-. ... 1v1• opp<inf'nts will <;t1>al ) t111 hli11cl TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACAOSS 1 "No Relunds 5 Propeller 10 Store event 14 Delicious 15 Net 16 Pretext 17 --white 18 Income Fr 19 "--corny as Kansas · 20 Feasted 21 Ornament 22 Olal(lbe 24 Mercenary 26 Take off 27 Encircle 28 Learned ones 31 Tang 34 Luster 35 Pourbo1re 36 Beaver skin 37 Came across 38 Military cap 39 Hea,.ng 40 Figure 4 l Insert mark 42 Rebate 44 Wheedle 45 Antelope 46 Endunng 50 Rise up se 81 S2 Rowboat S3 Tchrs · gp S4 Blvds SS Keen 57 Hero S8 Automobile accessory S9 01splea58d 60 Bonanza 61 Nogs 62 Hose makings 63 Fork over DOWN 1 Moslem supreme being 2 Dwelling 3 B"t1sh - 4 Reserved 5 Shrlll cry 6 Innocent 7 01v1de 8 Corrode g Miserable 10 Hefl11 11 School song 12 Metal 13 Oefrness 21 Coffin PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED A B E T SOR E 23 Adamantine 25 Divulge 26 Perfume 28 Sidetrack 29 P1ckable 30 Barbecuing gadget 31 Hurried 32 Jal - 33 Continue 34 Undamaged 3 7 Water source 38 Immanuel - 40 Fuel 41 Comlor1abfe· var 43 Seals 44 List 46 Gambling game 47 Subeonlinenl 48 lights 49 Squalls 50 Pro - S 1 Loathsome 52 Twofold S6 .. _Havoc' S7 Sprite 11 12 13 THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bii Keane "I don't like drums. They don't hove enough notes." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "I told you. If there's any dessert left, you can have It.'' PEANUTS SEE. THIS TELLS YOU HOW MUCH RAIN EACH PLACE GETS IN A YEAR .. GARFIELD ALABAMA,bb INCHES ... ARIZONA, SEVEN INCHES .. . MINNESOTA, 25 INCHES .. . BIO OltOROE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) 3-17 "H• might come IN llke • llon, but he goea OUT Ilk• • LAMB ." DENNIS THE MENACE ! • '.I ! by Hank Ketcham MOUNT WAIALEALE, ON AAw.\11, IS ~E RAINIEST .• IT 6ETS tt60 INCHES OF RAIN A VEAR ... by Charles M. Schulz by Jim Davis GAP.~1£L~ YOO PROWL ALL WHAT 00 YOU HAVE TO NIGHT ANv 'YOU 5LEEP ALL rJ/W. 5AY f=OR t.,)()(JRSELt? YOO ONLY GO AROONrJ NINE TIME5 IN Llf:f,50 ORAB F='OR A LL THE. YOO AL~O EAT TOO MOCH TUMBLEWEEDS ~ S IGt(: WAAf A FA1E : .. NAl'Ot' 1lJ AS NERP'( A NES1 Of-f\JEfJIJISliES AS EYE:R l\JU~Et7 A NOr:JGIN. DRABBLE ROSE IS ROSE , ~' W£ w.u.. NOT ~ '{0010 "TM~ RaHaFW, ~ ~let ... HOW CAN I STOP £'1111\JG- MV NAIL-S? GUSTO YOO CAN GET by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan by Pat Brady OnnQ9Coel1 DAILY Pll..OT/Monday. w.ctl 17, 1... All BLOOM COUNTY MOON MULLINS l t:>F?e.AMED MY RoOM WA'; ALL FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE SHOE . WE.~~~~w °™E OLD FVQN~ ... JUDGE PARKER .-1••••r-~NOW THAT HEb ATTENDED ONE eus1NESS MEET1NG wELL SEE WHERE THE NEvTONE IS' HES TURN1N6 OF"F A.T EVERGREEN' H AVING SEEN HER HUSBAND HORACE RLISH OUT OF THE APARTMENT BUILO•NG L YDtA DEC DES TO FOLLOW HIM DON'T TELL ME HE'S GOING HOME' FUNKY WINKERBEAN WHAi SORr OF CARE.ER AR£ 1'0 UKE fO BE. EJ"Tl4E.R {.)()() INi'ERESfED IN I HOL.J..l,) . • AN ACTRE5S I A fVIOOEL... I CR A NE.U-lS AN040R ! DOONESBURY • , by Berke BreatMd by Ferd & Tom Johnson l COULDN'T FIND ANYTHIM5.' • by Lynn Johnston ~~it>, ~~HI. by Jeff MacNally by Harold Le Ooux by Tom Batluk by Gary Trudeau ''Govemmentreallydoesn'tdomuchofsnythlng, butthat'sOK, because they dolt very slowly." . . March wasn't a realistic road to world peace The Great Peace March coUapsed Friday on the cold, rain-soaked Mojave Desert only 120 miles into its ambitious journey and worlds away from its lofty goal. What had been envisioned as a bold statement for world peace dissolved quickly into chaos. Officials said onJy 511 shivering, stranded marchers remained from the high-minded 1,200 who left Los Angeles just a few days ago. Organizers had dreamed of a long line of 5,000 marchers streaming from Los Angeles to Washington, D.C. The nine-month crusade would give birth to a new era, inspiring thousands to Jeave their families, jobs and schools in the name of peace. The trek would captivate a country and inspire global nuclear disarmament, or so they hoped. So far. all the march has inspired is a few headJines, a little hypothermia and lots of debts. The group that organized the march, People Reaching Out for Peace, went out of business Friday, $11 .5 million short of the amount needed to finance the cross country demonstration. Those who provided support and supplies for the weary marchers say they have never been paid. The checks PRO-Peace wrote all have bounced, they say. The money has run o ut. A last-ditch $100,000 plea to save the march fell mostly on deaf ears and fell $75,000 short of what was needed. Still, some of the most devout believers in the message of the march say they won't be denied, aJluing the march collapsed under its own weight -a victim of PoOr planning by PRO-Peace and of non-support. but not for Jack of merit. Some Orange Coast residents were among those working feverishly to save the march . Their hope was to keep the march moving, even with reduced numbers. They figured a grass roots movement would take the place of the failed organization and keep the marchers' fl1ckenng flame of hope from being extinguished. It's hard not to draw parallels between the problem- ndden peace march and the problematical concept of world peace. A country that took to the streets to alter its foreign policy an a war half a world away doesn't seem ready to clog the h1$hways in a push for disarmament. We might watch rock concerts and send contribu- tions to starving Africans and failing farmers, but we don't appear ready to finance a nine-month camping trip that might generate nothing but blisters. . It's possible this country has resigned itself to a fate of nuclear self-destruction, that helplessness pervades the national conscience. But it's more likely the nation doesn't perceive the march as a realistic method of defusing nuclear bombs. Many Americans may have seen the march as a symbol of nai ve idealism that bas little real connection to world peace The collapse of the march is not a harbinger for the collapse of the ideal of world peace. But it may mark the beginning o f a new national direction on disarmament that attempts to get to the dream through the reality. Op1n1ons e.<pressed 1n thta space are 1hose of 1he Dally Piiot Other vlewt expressed on this page are those of their au1hor1 and artists. Aeadtw' commen1''1nv1t1>d Th,. Daily Piiot. PO Box 1560. Costa Mesa, 92626 Phone 642·6086 Old, trusted English words not enough to satisfy some Some folks keep-- adding to la nguage at appall ing rate ----- A wnter works with words every day, JUSl as a mechanic works with nuts and bolls. And. JUSt as there are mechamcal JObs that require a specific nut. there are sentences that require a specific word. Finding that word is not always the easiest thing in the world to do. bccaust there arc thousands of them to choost from. and many gi ve the 1mpress1on of fitting when they really don't I think that's one of th e things about wnung that appeals to me. That and the fact that penetls aren't all that hea vy. Dictaonancs. at least some of them, arc heavy. I have one that measures roughly 12-by-8-by-5 inches thick, and weighs enough to hold my house down dunng a hurricane. It has 2, 128 pages. not counting the junk in the back that nobody ever reads. It's a vast treasure trove of words, most of them obscure and not used in everyday language. Despi1c the eX1stence of this huge book, 11 would seem there arc people an the world who aren't satisfied with fhe vast abundance and variety of words we use every day, and are adding new and c-0nfusing ones at a ra1c that appalls me. I can barely keep up. There's even a book out. and another in the works. that purpons to hst words that aren't an the dic- tionary, but should be. An example (onginal as far as I know) might be Bcnhquake. That's lhe act of1umpmg into a waterbed with such force that a B1u HARVEY person already there 1s bounced out the other side of the bed by the resultant udal wa ve Dumbthumb1tis might be the name of the disease that causes you to shut 1be car door on your thumb twice in a single day, and fngidigit1l1s is the disease that mamfcsts itself by caus- ing a person's hands and feet to tum to ice, but only 1n bed, and only when there's a nace, warm. unsuspecting back upon which to place these icy cxtrcm1t1es. These words are all m fun, but there arc people who put fonh new words at an astounding rate, and in all serious- ness. Most of these people arc in one of three professions -government, medicine or the law. It's hard to determine who is the biggest offender, but let's start with government. Government really doesn't do much of anything, but that's OK, because they do i1 very slowly. They would have us beltcve there are things we don't understand going on. so that 1f you were rn a govern- ment office, you might hear some high mucky-muck s.ay to an underling "Get this over lo the IRP 1mmcd1- atcly!" IRP? That means Information Rcgcncratton Processor To you and me, that's a photocopier Mcd1cme uses a lot of obscure words, but for two reasons. First, so that you don't know what they're gomg to do to you. The most common medJcal term of thts sort as "in- tramuscular injection," and as under- stood be nearly everyone. That means they're going to stick a needle in you, and it's going to hurt. But if they said, "We're going to stick a needle in you, and it's going to hurt1" how many people would just stand there and let them do it? Tbe second category of medical mumbo-j umbo is usually a proper name followed . by the word "syn- drome." You might go to the doctor because you have a blotch on your arm that looks like a pink, blue and yellow plaid five-pointed star. The doctor looks knowingly at your star, rubs his chin thoughtfully and says "Aha! Schmidlapp's Syndrome " That means he's seen it before, has no idea what the heck causes it, and you've got it. The law uses "legalspcak" for purely defensive purposes. In actual fact, most of the cases that go before a Judge or jury arc simple, and could be prosecuted or defended by lbc people involved, but they don't know the language. Take "the plamtiff feels that the defendant committed a Lort against the plaintiffs property in that the defendant operated hjs motor vehicle in a negli~ent manner, caus~ ing the defendant s vehicle to come into contact with the plaintiffs ve- hicle. resulting in ~cvous damage to Lhe plaintiffs vehtclc." How would it look if you went before a judge and said "Fred backed into my car and dented the fender." You'd be laughed out of court. Apparently, gobbledy-gook is con- tagious. Other businesses arc getting on the bandwagon. I saw an ad the other day: "Especially for the ex- ecutive woman" that was touung "intimate undcrfash1ons." Do you suppose that they're talkmg about underwear? -17a1:mtai.n1~1;,1,fiij.1a.im 1 .i--------------- BILL BAJlVST colamoa.t DAN WALTERS Unitary tax issue brewing again SACRAMENTO -Last Monday night, the Japanese diplomatic corps in California sta~ed an elaborate ceremonial event in SacramcntQ to mark the opening of "Japan Weck," aimed at highlighting cultural and economic ties between the state and Japan. Gov. George Dcukmejian, state legislators and other notables attend- ed the ceremony. Tuesday, the Briush government's top poliucal affairs expert in the United States pajd a vtsit to Sacra- mento, accompanied by other diplomats. The v1s1ts signaled that one of the Capitol's perennial isucs, unitary ta.xation, was once again ripening. Unitary taxation 1s the method that California uses to determine state corporate taX liability of multi- national corporations. For a variety of reasons, the system is disliked by foreign-based corporations and their governments, especially the British and the Japanese. Gov. Dcukmcjian has, on paper at least, advocated a change, say10g it would make California a more at· tractive destination for overseas busi· ness investment. But, one senses, he has done so without great enthusiasm, because of its potential effects on st.ate revenues. Mostly, it seems, he 1s responding to the White House. wh1ch wants unitary relief lb lubncate relataons with two major intcrnauonaJ allies. h's estimated that California col- lects as much as a half-billion extra dollars in revenues each year because of unitary wation, wruch defenders s.ay prevents corporations from anificially depressing profits to avoid Cahfomia taltCS. Dcukmej1an has proposed a half- way compromise that would give the multinationals some relief, but has resisted demands from California· based corporations that they, too, be 11vcn some commensurate tax relief. The issue has splat the Legislature along ideological, partisan and geo- graphic lines but it appeared in 1985 -thanks to heavy lobbying from Japanese corporations and their rurcd guns in Sacramento -that a com- promise biU would be enacted. What snatched the unitary taxation biJJ from the jaws of victory was a last- manutc insistence by Assembly Democratic leaders that sanctions against corporations doing business in South Africa be included. ll as a cynical, but perhaps accurate, o~rvat1on that the apartheid issue was nused specificall y to block action on the bill because 11 had become such a dependable monetary milk cow dunng the lut few years. The anti-unitary California Invest- ment Environment Coalition, sup- ported mostly by Japanese elec- tronics firms, emerged in 1985 as the largest single employer of legislative lobbyists at S 1.2 million. The rival California Business Council, financed mostly by oil com~anics and Silicon Valley electronics firms, was among the leaders at $502,062 and neither figure includes hundreds of thousands of dollars in campaign contributions. Kindness can be weapon Pentagon minimizes cost, ~~~~r tJ.ian ml!,~~1!:..~~d~ drawbacks of Stealth plane I ht'\ 1<, .. ~rit11:n 1n rdlllttal to your sec the debt he ha~ been responsible ;?~?,~;/;:·:.~:.:.:· ~ ··;:,;:.;,: ~:,' ;~~fe't~: .. ::~ :.,:·:,'::: aws1s1e1 gmo :i~~icntel y, b[ryop_masdsrianwg 1cnrgi tbic0aalrtdest0t-s '(" Ha ving unatfc:ctt·d '>lnll'lhttt\ etc. busmess, or your newspaper or any JACK ~ _... Had the issue been settled in 1985, the flow of money would have stopped. By bringing it just to the ' verge of resolution, legislators and lobbyists kept the cow lactating. In the subsequent months, two other events occurred. The British IO~Crnf!lCnt ~Cot ahead wi~b lcgis- Jataon 1mpos1Jl& taJt sanctions on co~rations from states, such as Cahfornia, using unitary taxation. And the Reagan administration had lcgisJauon introduced -carried by California Sen. Pete Wilson -in Congrus to pre-empt the field. bar unitary taxation and a.rant the Cali- fornia co~rations t.hc relief from &tate tauuon on ovcneas caminas they have been seekinJ. Right on l>ri >111H'Vl'r rhink what household in Amenca can' be run --- would happen ti 11u1 Kovcmment and/or survive with the economic WASHINGTON ·-The Air the brass wants wlll e-0st $36.6 btllion. A would hu.. nur 111.{·rpr<idol lion of F • f: taJk' I r h Th' I d · t be t be 't · 110(1$011 wheat. corn c1nd l;irm machincrv and pnncaples that Mr Reagan 1s usmg. orce s ast-mg sa esmcn 1or l c 1s 1s mis ca mga s • cause 1 ts n n give, ye' I ..aid givi·, the..e over A\lr. Mr Jacocca 1f you w15h for super-secret Stealth bomber arc Wln· based on 1981 dollars and doesn't production' to H imt.i that their t1>nfirmat1on ning adherents in Congress by mini-include everything. rctaliataon would be no1t11ng hut .\nd last -Russia as fighting tooth mizing the plane's astronomical costs When tl com~ time to pay for the gratitude 111 mu'>l he with nC1 \tnnS5 > and nail with the good or USA for and clamping a lid of secrecy on its Stealth bombers, our sources say the Russia ro<.la y 1., laterally \tarvmg leadership 1n the aJcoholum race Potentially serious design drawbacks. real pnce -includmg inflation and and the c0 ,1 10 u~ would be mulh leo;-; They dnnk 'cause they're cold and In one closed hcanng after another, research and development costs - than our <;lar War!. mtlttaf) hu ildup hungry' We d.nnk as a result of stress insiders have told us, lbe AJr Force will be more hke S80 billion. And that Mr Reaga n propo\C\ to make more money to make more hucksters have assured members of that'snotcountinapossibleovcrruns. 01d you ever look at the map and bombs to pay more taxes to ma.kc , Cooaress that the Stealth bomber will Even at $80 billion, Stealth would be lhu~k how fa r north moo;t of ahr ~>vict more bombs. etc. etc. cost about th~ sa'!lc as its chief rival, the m0$t expensive aircraft proJcct in Union he~-n What •~ the lrnitth of Killing. Mr. Editor. is not the the 8-1 , which 1s already 1n pro-U.S. history. their arowrng 1,tihon? 11., 1mpo\\1blc an~wcr duction.. But the chances of cost overruns for them to self-fee<.11hemr,cl 11r, -let JOSEPH GROTH US The point of this maneuvenng and arc high. Unlike the 8-1 , which flew alone suppon an army Balboa manipulation is that Congress must thousands of hours of tests before full soon decide wbcthcr to fund the new production bcp.n, the Stealth will go Racial equality gains In GOP Stealth program or buy an additional directly from drawing board to as- 100 8-1 bombers. Even though the scmbly line, bypassina critical ttsts 8-1 program is a rarity in defense that might uncover dctian flaws, procurement -ahead of schedule accordina to our sources. To the Echtor f 5ee where the Rcpubli<.nn\ havr now made their ar~t~t rnntnhut1on toward racial equality They have put ORANGE COAST DailyPilai . a a So1o urner Truth's p1cture on a P<>St· and under anticipated cost -con-Despite these obvious fiscal age 'tamp servatives and liberals alike on danicrs. Air Force bricf'crs persist in JOHN KERR Capitol HiU acncrally like the idea of assunng Conareu that the Stealth Cost.a Mesa the futunst1c Stealth bomber, whtch bomber will cost about the same u supposedly can penetrate Soviet an the 8-1 . Here aaa1n, the Pentagon is It_.,.._ Pu~ ,,..,.zw fdlOI , .... , ... M•MOtnQ CO.IOI Deft,...., Clfy Edl!OI T...ia.ilR ~[OllOI c~ ... ....., Sporte EG11 or ..... .....,C1-._ i:on1ra11tr ~LC....... PIOOJetlOn ~ ,.,.,, ..... ~IOt'I ~ a • • ......,,.,, ... , MM!eting °""'or c::r*' ~::Of dcfcn!ICs by bemg inV1s1blc to rachr. not teU1na Conarcss the whole truth. Defense Undersecretary Donald Resea.rcb, development, plant con- H1ckJ has told Congreu the Pent.14on atructfon and worker ttaJn1na for the wants a plane that will set the SovteU B-1 have already been bout.ht and "back on thc1r rcan .. Wlat he hasn't paid for. So an add1taonaJ JOO B-Js told Convcss is that likel y cost would dearly be a lot ch~per to overrunJ on the SteaJth bomber could produce than the all-new Stealth with set the U.S Treasury .,.ck on its rear tt~ need for R&D. new planll and The true cost of the Stealth pro-worker tr11nina. anm 11 a cloicly held aecret. Our Our tources e11Jm1tc the cost of U10C11te Don.a.Jd Ooldbera has additional 8-1 bomberutabout S 190 teamed that the Pent.a&On, in a million apiece; eACh Stealth bomber cluatficd rcponordered byConp"CN. would cost about SS..0 million, not pftd cu that the 132 S~1lh bombers 1neludina raearch COit.i. And lbe and DALE VAN A TT A ta.Xpaycrs would be getting an un- tested plane rushed into production to meet a ~ht1cal timetable. Cost as1dc1 insidcn insist that the Stealth bomocr simply won't be the plane it's cracked up to be. It wiJI be dan&erously slow and un&table, and will have a ranae too limited for anything but one-way suicide missions to Soviet targets. As if this wcren 't enough, even the Stealth's supporters concede that it isn't desiped to elude the older, Iona· range radar the frupl Soviets st111 have in place after 25 yean. MINI-E DITORIAL: The effon of White House aide Pat Buchanan to impuJJ:t the patriotism of lbote ~em· ben of ConlJ'CSS who oppote aid to the Nicaraauan contras resulted in a nchly deserved backfire. Now some of the administration's 1upp()rten - and somedi&tiQIUi&hed media fiaures who ouabt to mow better -arc trying to say that Buchanan'• vitriolic attack on lhOIC who would chooee "Onep and communism" over "Re- apn and dem~ .. 'Ciidn't ~ly question the patnot1lm of ld~an1t trat1on opponenta.. The truth aa. u was a very low blow and outht to be ruled a foul Even Joe McCarthy MJ open about hta red-baatina. , Jlld AM• .. .., ,,.. Va Ana an .,.,,._,_, e91-*• New unitary taxation relief' bills have been introduocd in the Cali· fomia l.cgjslaturc, meanwhile, and they arc scheduled for hcati np in committee this week -hence, the mini-invasion by Japanese and Brit· ish diplomats. The two leading bills stJll contain the anti-apartheid lanauaae. which renden them unpassable in tbe current political climate. And despite the diplomatic missions to Sacramepto, the con~ aensus amona those intimat.ely in- volved with the issue is that much of the uraeocy has vanished., that it'& unlikely that anyth•r\& will be enacted this year and ~t nobody is pe~ more than pesa1na at\ent:Jon to uru-wy tuation. The most likely prospect. therefore is (or the issue to be stnana out at ltasi one mo~ year, bamna some action an Co"IJ'Cll, and perhaps u Iona u the advocates or uni tar'l' tau ti on chanllC m willina to pump money into ~ rymm. 0.. Wallen h • •r-tlbr.4 ~...UL MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1988 UIC, mlnue Cherri, 8dv.-.c11 In women'• belietb.n. 112.. The wide open ... View Leegue be1ebell rw "91nL 81. Pickens chosen to OC Hall of Fame Former OCC coach. AD to be Ind ucted May 15 By SBARON _!i'RUTOS Of .. Dllr,... ... Wendell Pickens, an all-around athlete who became an all--around coach at several Orange Coast area schools. will be one of four inductees into the Oranac County Sports Hall ofFamcon May 15. Pickens, who resides in Irvine, led the list of four inductees with 13 votes from Oran1e County sports media personnel, according to Hall of Fame curator Jim Ruffalo. Others voted to the Hall include football great lsaac Curtis, jockey Alex Maese , .and fonncr NFL player and Orange County Sheriff Jim Musick. Pickens is probably best remembered by hiJ Iona tenu"' at. Oranac C.OUt Co~ where be coached aolf, baseball and wrestli~ Pick~s is credited with foundina the cotJeae s athlctJc dcpanmcot, and scrvin& as athletic director from 1948 thr9uab 1977. Picken• beaded the Oranae eourconeae baseball team from 1949 throu&b 1968 where he compiled a 345-218~ 7 record, winnins ci&bt Eastern Conferef\CC championships, two Southern California titles, and two state championsb..ips. Pickens' athletic endeavors bepn early, at Fullerton Elemeotry School, where a 9-foot pole vault in 1926 still stands as a a~· record. He went on to Fullerton ff School where be lettered in football, ketball, baseball, track and wrestlins. As a junior and senior, Pickens led the buebalJ team in hitting. the basketball team in acorina. and quar- terbacked the football team to the Foothill League championship in 1930. . . He then proceeded to cam etght varsity letterut Fullerton J un..ior Colleae, and '8tbeted more awards at Arizona State Univemty. · After 12 years of 1emi-pro football in Fullenon, it was on to ooacbina -buketball and baseball -at Fullerton Hiah. He stepped up into Fullerton Collqe's ht.ad football coachin& spot ( 1937-39). Perkins beaded New- port Harbor Higb's football program in 1941, and in '42 led the Sailors to the Sunset League champion.ship with a 9-1 record. lo all, Pickens has gjven more than SO yean worth of spons service, both physical contribution and coachina. to the community. "lf ever we've inducted one of our own," Ruffalo said. .. it's Pickens. It's a really pat thin& the voters.did." More than I 00 persons were nominated to the board of directors. who sifted through the ~ts and pared the candidates to 10. The top four vote-getten arc elected. Curtis, a Santa Ana Hi&b graduate, played for the Cincinnati 8enp1J lor 12 years after a . collqe career at Berkeley. C\lnis boldl a club record for ~vina yardqe and appeared in four Pro Bowls. Musick., a Santa Ana Hi&,t\ star, wuanAll -America 1ctccuon in football at USC and olaycd for the Boston lffltskins (now the Wasb.iqton Redskins) oft.he NFL Maese, despite weiab.ina only I 0 I pound.a, played football at ADalicim Hi&h School. He went on to become a lead.in& jockey. lo 1966, ~aese ~ved the <;leo:rJe Woolf award, which 1100011dered the He1sman Trophy of the jockey profession. The induction of the ~t . Hall of Famcn will brio& the total number of honored athletes to 30. ·The Orange County Hall of Fame, located at Anaheim Stadium, lS in ill sixth year, and features Shirley. Babashoff, Carlos Palomino, Jim Frcaosi, and Geol')C Yardley amona ill members. Other Hall ofFamcn include Hobie Alter, Arlcic Vaughn and Brian Goodell Angels swing to win DeCtnces. Schofield , Miller get two htts in 11-6 win over Seattle Auburn stuns Redmen; Navy ousts Syracuse From AP cUapatc•e. TEMPE -Doug DcCances, Di~ Schofield, Darrell Miller and Ruppert Jones collected two bjts apiece Sun- day to lead the Angels to an 11 -6 exhibition baseball victory over the Seattle Mariners. The Angels pounded 12 bits off three Mariners' pitchers, who added to their miseries with seven waJks. The Angels scored two runs in the second toning and four more in the third to talcc a 6-0 lead. Seattle starter Matt Young went two-plus innings before leaving the aamc when a bhster on the bottom of his left foot broke. Bob Kearney's three~run homer capped a four-run Seattle fourth mrung off winner Ron Romanick., and the Mariners scored another run in the fifth to make the score 6-5. But Kurt McCaskill and Mike Cook held Seattle to one run the rest of the way. Devon White hit a solo homer for the Angels in the seventh off Roy Thomas, and Reggie Jackson p-ounded a three-run double to right an the eighth to pad the Angels' lead. The Angels arc now 5-4 in cxhi- bit1on play, while the Mariners fall to 3-5. The victory was the Ansets' fourth straight and improved thetr record to 3-1 against American League com- petition. Wally Joyner and Miller. the only Angels to have appc.arcd m aJJ nine games, continued their hot rutting. l'fenda-Lu VtJCu' ltlclrl~e Bad8on and Freddie Banb (left) cele6rate win oYer Maryland Sunday alont with their coach Jerry Tark•nl•n (apper rUht). But Syr- acaae band member Rueell Fold la de- jected u Illa team loeee to l'fa.y. Final Four to have new cast; UNLV. Cleveland St. win From AP cUtpa&cks Auburn made sure t.lus year's Final Four would have a completely new look as the TigCf'S toppled fourth- rankcd St John's, the tioa.1 1985 finalist, from the NCAA Tournament Sund4y. In other aames, Navy sur- prised Syracuse and Nevada-Las V cgas passed by Maryland. Herc's a look~ But Regional Navy 17, Syracue U: David Rob- inson scored 35 points, grabbed 11 rebounds and blocked seven shots in what be termed a sluggish per- formance as Navy upset Syracuse in a second-round game. The I 5th straight wm for l 7th- ranked Navy came in the Carrier Dome at Syracuse, where the ninth- ranked Oraogcman have seldom lost this season and where last December they beat Navy 89-67. .. Defensively I was aJcrt." said Robinson, a 6-11 junior center. "Offensively, l was slow, sluggish. l didn't act a decent shot except for layups. Eleven rebounds is nowhere near what I'm capable of. I felt out of it, that I was not doing what 1 could be doing.'' Navy lS sallsficd with the cffon of Robinson, a 61 percent foul shooter going into the game, ~ho hit 21 of 23 free throws. Navy was 41 of 52 from the foul hoc as 1t boosted ats record to 29-4. Dwayne .. Pearl" Washin1<>n led Syra~. 26-6, wtth 28 points. Clevelud State 75, St. JOMIJll'1 It: Guard Ken "Mouse.. Mcf:addcn scored 23 points and bad a ~foot assist late in the game to help upstart Oevcland State to a victory over St Joseph's in the second round. Tbe Vikings, who aJso &Ot 17 points from Ointon Ransey and 16 from Omton Smttb..ilnproved to 29-3 with their 14th consecutive tnumph. This is their firit appearance in the NCAA basketball tournament Smith's slam dunk off McFadden's long-range assist with l :00 left put the game out of reach at 71-59. St. Joseph's, led by Wayne Wil- hams' 25 points, also bad 15 aptece from Rodney Blake and Maurice Martin and firushed the season at 26-6. Tbc next opponent for the Vikings. who cluninated lndiana in a fint- round p.me here Fnday, will be No. 17 Navy. They will meet Fnday in the East Regional semifinals at East Rutherford. N.J., with No. \ Duke" and DePaul meeting 10 the other p.me. St. Joseph's pulled away from • 26-26 halftime tte when Geoff Arnold b..it two jumpers for a 32-28 cdfe. But Oevdand State, substituting freely and usin1 a frenetic pressure defense, tied it at 38-38 on a layup by Smith with 14:08 to play. Guard Ed Bryant gave the Vikinas breathing room with a basket and ~o free throws for a 46-42 edge midway through the second half and McFad- den connected on consecutive baskets mmutcs later -the last a I(). footer good for a 52-47 edge with 6:33 left (Pleaee .ee 1'CAA/B2) Joyner, the rookie first baseman, went l-for-2 and 1s batting .400 with only two strikeouts in 32 plate appearances. Miller improved his exrubition average to .450 Wlth a pair of singles in four at-bats. As a team, the Angels arc battmg .314 and have scored 55 runs in the nine games. Danes put bite into· team handball McCask:ill, who leads the statf wtth 11 2-3 innings pitched, lowered his ERA to 2.31 with Sunday's effort. The Angels have four Cactus League road games remaining in Arizona prior to the team's annual switch to Palm Spnns.s to host the next 11 games on its exhibition schedule. Today, nghthandcr Mike Will 1s scheduled to start against the Oak- land A's an Phoenix. Brave. beat Dodgen VERO BEACH -Ted Simmons lashed a run-sconng double to spark a two-run 12th innmg as the Atlanta Braves beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-2 in exhibition action. Simmons, recently acquired in trade from the Milwaukee Brewers, also socked a double in the eighth innina to key a two-run uprising that tied the score. Simmons' double helped make a winner of Atlanta ri&ht-hander Rick Camp and a IOSCT olDod&cT reliever Tom Niedenfuer, who tiacf retired the Braves in order in the I I th. Oaudr\J Washinston had three hits for Atlanta, while Glenn Hubbard and Bob Homer had two each. Gres Brock and Steve Sax had a pair of hits each to lead the Dodgers. Fullerton woffieii's unit h as toretgliflavor, respectability By BARRY FAULKNER O.-, ..... C.11 ' ...... The influx of foreign athletes mto the American sports scene has done more than chaUcngc the pronunciation talents of game announcers. The migrant athletes have had a real impact on spons like mdoor soccer, hockey and even pro basketball. It is. however, in the lesser-known spons such as team handball where American teams arc near the bottum rung on the compeutive ladder, that the addtt1on of quality foreign players can mean instant respectability. Such i& the case for the CaJ State Fullerton women's team handball unit, which will travel to Columbus, Ohao, the weekend of April 27-29 for the U.S. Team Handball Federation's national championships. The addition of a five-player continJent of Danish players, combined with the two U.S. national members the team maintains, puts Fullerton on a par with the nation's elite. The Danes came to America to work as au-pairs (pronounced oh-pairs), or Danish nanmcs, and found the Fullerton team through an officiaJ m the sport's govcmin4 federation. The standouts among the five imJ>Orts are three Huntington Beach residents, Helle Svendsen, Jane (pronounced Yayna) Larsen, both 20, and 21;ycar-old t::.onc (Luna) Dahl Hanses. Jane (Vayna) Sorensen, 19, from Irvine and Nanna Broderson also 19, from Anaheim, also are steady contributors to the team. The three Huntington Beach girls rcccntJy caught the eyes of U.S. women's national team assistant coaches Melinda HaJe and Reita Clanton. at a star search-tryout clime. "They would definitely rate worthy of nationaJ team consideration ... unfortunately they arc not American citizens," said Hale, adding, "The1rcxpencncc puts them above the beginners." Beginners is the common term describing most American participants, while in Denmark (where the sport originated). team handball rates as the country's No. 2 sport behind soccer. "I've been playing since I was five." said Svendsen. "We play for clubs and each club has between 10 and 20 teams, with players ranging m age from five to 40. "No one knows about it here.'' she added, "There's no exposure. I try to talk to people about it and they don't take me seriously." Since the Damsb 911omcn bavc1oincd the team. other competing clubs. notably two teams from Los Angeles, have had to talce Fullerton seriously. "The LA team has dominated us for so long. .. said Lucinda Sek.al, I.be team's 27-ycar-old player-coach. "Last year they slaughtered us ... now ifs pretty much give and take,' she added. ·'They have helped all of us. Any ume you're playing with playen above your own ability, it's going to improve your game," ,said Sckal. • Jmprovina team play is the ml)or concern of Svendsen, who said the skill level of most Amcncan playen is lower because the game docsn 't come naturally for them. Practice time and pmc competition. however. a~ hard to come by. But Hale, who played for the Amcncan women's team in the 1984 Olympic competition at Cal State Fullerton, seems to thmk FuUerton 's teamwork is 1lS (P lea M itee TSAM BA 1'D8ALL/B3) Kareem blasts Rockets with 43 points INGLEWOOD (AP) -Kareem Abdul· Jabbar wuo't sayina much about himself after lcadina the Los AnJelcs Lakcrs to their 41fghth consecutive NBA vtctory, but Coach Pat Riley more than made up for the tall man's reserve. "l don't have any explanation of why he docs so wcll aaainst the Houston Rocl&cts,'' Raley said after Abdul-labblr ICOrcd 43 points in the Lakers' 11 6-1 11 wtn Sunday night before 11ellout Cf'OWd ot the Forum. In bts last pmc wtlh the Rockets on Feb 6 Abdul~abbar ICOred 46 points, two I than hill h1ab in a Liken uniform. "He works bard and we ao 1n to him," Riley said · He works real hard every olJ!:tt and I don't think people aivc him the credit which he deserves. Hr illMY• seem to come throu&h when we need htm even wt\t' auys lcan1na all over him " _,,,,..._ ___ ---- But Houston Coach Bill Fitch wasn't about to admit that the Rockets had been beaten by o ne man "I thmk wcdJd a better JObon Kareem than we did last time when he scored 46," said Fitch. "We forced some tumoven in there and turned them into fast-break baskets. Kareem did not beat us to01ght. They beat us with layups. I'm not unhappy the way we played K.atccm. "We didn't handle the prcMurc very well Our bench pa01ckcd and took 90mc bid shot.• from the outside," he added. "They're play101 me dlffcrently now," ofTcrtd Abdul-Jabbar. "They tncd to double-team me aJI ni&ht. I sucss it's the way we match up but 1t Just seems that we act the baJI a lot. 1 don't know what else it could be. ucept (H ouston's Ralph) .\ Sampson tncs to steal the pass and when he mis~ I score." Earvin "Maa.ac" Jobn!On added 19 points, 12 us1ru and 12 rebounds for the Lakcn, while James Worthy bad 17 points and Byron Scott 16 Sampson bad 27 points and 16 rebounds for the Rockets while teammate Akecm Ola,Juwon ICOred 21 poanll. Robcn Read added 21 off' the bench. ..Our b11 man aJwar. pla)'1 wcll aprnst them.'' Johnson said of Abdul-abba.r "But tfl had to JIVC a pme ball I'd have to 11ve It to A.C Of'('!Cn He pve us a h1a lift.·· "1 thought that ton1~t we h d art•t c;upport from our tlcnC'h.'' said Riley "A C Grttn play~ wtll and the second unit camt out and playtd c~t~mcl wtll They picked u~ up when wt needed It." ... ... ............. -..._... Belle 8YeDdMD, who 11"9 ua Bua~ 8-ch, n... a .a.at dariDC •drill wtda women'• tam atl::al State hllerton. ) ( at * 0rMge Cout DAILY PILOT/ Monday, MArch 17, 1986 U1'L V'1 John Flower (left) grabs a rebound u Maryland'• Terry Lon«i tries to take It BASEBALL ,.,~ away during We.tern Retlonal NCAA tour- nament game In Long Beach Sanday. A no-hit Show throws San Diego to victory But Cubs' Sutcliffe has bad luck on mound. suffers thumb injury From AP dlspatcbeii Four San Diego pll<:hcr' kd h\ 1hc liH· 1rir.1n~ ru• hit performance of starter ~ rn Sho"' l • ·111h111rd tu hurl,, four-hit shutout as the Padre\ hbn~ l'd llil' < h•l .1~11 < uh' 3-0 Sunday 1n e'h1b111nn ha'>t'hall in\ .1n1..•11J\l'r Br11"h Columbia Show aUowed no ha'ICrunnt'r' alkr w11lk1nf I ):t\l' Maninez 1n the lir'>I inning I fl' n•t1rnJ thl· 1a .. 1 J .i h.tlll '' he fac.cd Roy Lee Jackson C1rcg Ronkt•r .ind ro11~11: Id Vosberg comleted the ~hutuut ac; 1hl l'adrL:' '"\:fll lhl' two-game weekend scncs ~an IJ1cio, \\11n ;, \ \,11u1da\ h \ scoring four runs in the c;evt'nlh inn111g. The two-game series drew 25 '~X 1,111, .11 d• ir11t.:d B < Place Stadium, including I I '\2~ '.1md;n Jackson gave up one h11 1n H\11 mning' H1111kn allowed two 1n one inning and\ •1\0.·rr; w1t• l1111n,1hc hn11I inning The Padre-; '>Cored all their rn n<, 111 tl11· 'n u11d .11(a111'1 Ch1ca$O starter (1al) Par:;mcnt•·r Single'> by teve ( 1an·e\ < 1ra1g ·,.,.,,,, . ., .rnd mnkll' outfielder John Kruk loaded lh<: h."''' \1.ir P.m·111 drove 1n the first with a fielder' <:hu1u \I.trio f<~mHl'/ singled home the stcond and \h11v. h11 '<hr t1<:c lh f11r lhe third run of the inning The ( ub'> v.ere held jl1lll'" until ruuk11: l atd•l'f Damon Berryh11l led ofTthe \1\lh -'•lh ,1 "nil.It-1 .. lclt ofl Jackson. Cabs 5, Padres 4: \tc'<c l .1kc hmkt a 4-4 lit· •n lhl ei$hth inning to give ( hu.ago ll' v 1t ton m ·r a '>Piii \,rn Diego squad in Mesa. J\n1 hut 11"'a"a1 o<.tl. 1numph frn the Cubs A~L& ....... Meta' tb.lrd buemao Howard Johoeon (rUlat) watobee ball bounce off bla glo•e u Jolm Gibbon.a (7 ) looka on. C uh<,' p11ching ate Rack Sutchlle. lhe 1984 Cy Young .'\ v.ard winner. -.uffered another 1n a stnng of inJuries that began la'it <>ea'>on On the first pitch of the game. he was '>truck on the nght thumb by a one-hop grounder off the hat of San Diego's lead-off hitter. Tim Flannery. .. I wa<; JU'>t trying 10 knock 11 down." said SutclJfTe. "'ho sixm three to urs on the disabled list last season wilh shoulder and hamstnn$ lnJunes .. I JUSt saw the baJI ... real hed to catch 11 and ll came up. The next lhing I know. m\ thumb puffs all up.'' <iutch fTe was sent to a hospital for X-rays, which r.hov.ed no break .\ss1stant ( ub trcuner Dave C1 1lads said 11 will depend on how long the 1humb stays sore. but Sutcliffe might only be <>Ula couple of days. Met1 8, Twins!: Kevin Mitchell hjt two home runs. including a three-run shot that highlighted a five-run first inning. as New Yo rk crushed Minneso ta. . M 1tchell. a rookie who plays first and third bases and left field. had five RBI. and Mets pitcher Ron Darling p1tthrd fo ur hllless innings. A's S, Indians 3: Joaquin Andujar allowed only two hll\ 1n three innings and Oakland teammate Rick Langford gave up JUSt one hit and a n unearned run over lour innings aga1n-;t ( leveland. < ame) Lansford was credited with a two-run, inside· the-park homt"TUn for the A's when Indians outfielder ~kl Hall got stuck in the fence and was unable to untangle h1m<,elfto pick up the ball Red Sox 8, Astros 5: Glenn Hoffman and Dave Sax h11 two-run homers off Aurelio Lopez in the eighth inning powcnng Boston over Houston. Alli Bud..ner added another two-run homer in the ~vcnth inning lor the Red Sox. while Alan Ashby and Mike Scott each had solo homers for tbe Astros. Blue Jays ?, Yukees J: Kell y Gruber's ninth-inning double off the lclt-<:c nter field fence scored Garih Jorg frnm fir'it and g;t\c Toronto Its victory over a New York spilt <;quad Yankees 10, White Sox 6: Rookie Orestes Destrade rnllccted four h11s. including a tac-breaking home run that tnggered a four-run I 0th inning, leading another team of Yankee'> to victory over C hicago. Tigers 1, White Sox 0:. An RBI double by Darrell Evan!> produced Detroit's only run but at was enough as Dan Petry. Chuck Cary and W1lhe Hernandez combined on a five-hitter against another tCJam of White S'ox. Royall 8, RuJers 5: Reserve shortstop Jimmy 5cranton's l lth-1nn1ng RBI single snapped a 5-5 tie and Kansas City added two more runs to defeat Texas. Larry Pam sh and rookie Pett lncav1glia homered for the Rangers, and Frank White and Steve BaJboni hit homers for the Royals Pbllllea 8, Cardinals a: John Russell hit a two-run homer in the seventh inning, hfhng Philadelphia over St. Lou•'> The Cardinals led 6-2 after three annsngs, but Steve ( arlton, Don Carman and Steve Bedrosian blanked St. Lo uis on two singles for the Last six innings. Glenn Walson and Gary Redu5 ho mered as the Phill ies rallied to tie the game Red17, Plratet a: Kun Stillwell led off the bottom of lhe ninth inning wsth a home run, giving Cincinnati its victory over Pittsburgh. • St11lwell, a rookie shortstop, aJso singled home a run to ignite a three-run seventh innin' that gave the Reds a 6-5 le.ad. but the Pirates' Benny Distefano tied it with a <;olo homer an the ninth. Orioles S, Eirpos 4: Baltimore came back with a pair of runs sn the ninth of M ontreal relief ac.c Jeff Reardon. Match Webster hit a two-run ho mer for the Expos. who committed fo ur errors. Gluc1 I, Bre"en J: San Francisco's Jeff Leonard drove sn his I 4lh ru n of the exh1b1t1on season io the sixth 1 n nmg and came home rn the elJhth for the final run of an I I-inning tJc game agamst Milwaukee that was called bccau~ of darkness USC women win without Miller, 81-50 LOS AN(1ELf.S CAP) -C yn1h1a Cooper scored 19 point~ ~und:t \' afternoon as thtrd-ranJced Southern Cal broke o pen a close p me early 1n the1eCOnd half and went o n to take an 81 -50 victory over MonlJlna an a second-round matchup in the N< AA West Rea.tona l women'\ ~ ketttall tournament. The Trol_ans wo n the game at the Los AnJt'JY" ~port' Arena witho ut < hcryl Miller who ha' averaaed 26 prnnis and 12 ~bound' lt pme th1\ ~ason he suffered a broken finger on her left hand 1n pract1u: lut week .lnd drd not play aa.·un~t Montana rhe Tro1ans Jed all the way 1nclud1n1a 31 -27 halftime ad vanuiac' r hey pulltd away wlth 12·2 1COnng 'purt early an the ~nd half. Southern Cal, 28-4, faoes North ( ftrnhnll ill t t (Ang Bcarh Aren1 next Thursday in the WC$t Reaional tournament. Montan~. wh ich finished 1tsseuon 11 27-4, was led by Marti Le1bensuth wnh 13 points Rho nda W yndham added 14 po1nu for t.be Winnen and Cherie Nelson and Karon Howell bad Ii ~h Nelson also was the pme'1 top rebounder withltO. NCAA WILL GET A NEW FINAL FOUR Prom Bl - • • • Ranacy completed a three-point play wt th 1 :42 left, takina a lona P9SS from hawn Hood as the Viklnas broke St. J0tepb'1 press for a 6S-57 lead. conference put three tea.ml in the Final Fou.r. between unranked tea.ma. Ken Worthy made one of two &co throws with 14 aecondl remainina to tend the pme into ovetWne, 5~S6. With Myron Jackson tc0rina W. of hi• 23 points, the Trojant led 61-56, but North Carolina State battled hick and Bennie Bolton aent the pme into the second eirtra period at 64-64 when hehiu lS.footerwith l5aecoruitleft. Ne ......... Vept It, Mat1l&M 7': For most of the fint half, Nevada~ Laa Vep.1 forward Anthony Jonn was so cold be problbly couldn't hne thrown a pea in the nearby Pacific Ocean. A•b..,. 11, St. Job'• U : Chuck But once the 6-6 aenior aot started, Person had some objectives entering he was just about impossible for the '-'me with fourth-ranked St. Maryland to atop. John 1. He acx:omptished two oflhem Jones, held to one point in the -provina he belonged in All· opening l 5:27 o(play, llCOred 17 of bis American company and propelling 25 points in the second half to lead the the Ti~ers into the NCAA tour-11th-ranked Rebels to victory over nament s Final 16. •• the Terrapins. Bolton ICOred only one ofhis pme- hiab 23 poinu in the W..1 half and • ICOrcd all eiah1 of the Wotfpack's points io the first overtime. Chris Washburn ICOred 22 poinu for State, 2~L2 Arkansu, ,23-11, was led by Myron Jacboqwttb 23-points. "As I stated co · · 1 The tnumpb at the Lona Beach msng sn1 was very A-na Ji'Aed the 0 e"--ls 1'nto lhe Iowa State '3'lr ~ ff: Jeff Grayer ICOrcd 16 poinu and Ron Virgil added 14 u Iowa State built an I I-point lead and held on to oust No. 5 Michipn1 the seoond seed in the Miidwest, which finishes 28-5. The Cyclone!? 22-10 and runners-up in t.be Bia Ei&bt, are coach~ by Johnny Orr, who led Michigan to the Final Four in 1976. Current Michipo Coach Bill Frieder was Orr's assistant in the 1970s. disappointed at not malcmg any All-•"' n "' vi;; American teams," the 6-8 forward semifinals of the Western RcgiooaJs said after scoring 27 points and against unranked Auburn. pulling down IS rebounds as Auburn Seventh-ranked Louisville, seeded knocked off the Redmen and their second in the West, and ei&bth- All-American forward WaJter Berry. ranked North Carolina. seeded tbitd "It was very emotional for me. I wiJJ meet in the other regioOiI don't think there's any doubt now I semifinal Thursdayni~tat H ouston. can play with best. I'm not brawn& Auburn was seeded etahth and St. but that's the ~ay 1 feel.'' John's w~ seeded ftnt. . . · Person was the key man in a The wmners Thursday rugb~ wdl brujsing rebounding game that over--ineet ~turda~ 1n Houston wsth a powered St. John's. His 10 rebounds berth in the FinaJ Four at Dallas at sn the first half was one more than St. stake. John'stotalandforthegame Auburn Jones, lhe Pacific Coast Athletic Soatlaeat Reit1oaal woo the battle of the boards 038-2_2. Association's Player of the Year, The quick-jumping Tigers I 0-15 seemed frustrated before finally scor- pounds heav1er per man than the ing his first field aoal with 4:33 left Redmen, constantly aot second and before halftime ~hen he ~unked and thir:d shots on the offensive end and drew a foul. A litUe earlier, he had used their defensive rebounding to thro~ up an air ball on a medium~ Alabama H , lllbtol1 H: Illinois couJd have used some of Navy's foul shots. The 19th-ranked Illini did not get a sinJle free.throw, while Alabama hit for su for nine from the line. trisaer numerous fast breaks. range Jump shot. . "They looked much more physical But once Jones got a field goal, tt · Terry Coner's 12-foot shot from just in side the foul line was the winner for the Crimson Tide, who had blown a 13-poiot halftime lead. Buck John- son's block of a baseline attempt by Efrem Winters with 26 secondJ remaining set u_p the winning goal for Alabama, 24-8. lllinois closed at 22-10. lhan us," St. John's Coach Lou seemed to give him new life, and be Canlesecca said. "We looked anemic was the Rebels' key player the rest of today. Nobody belted us like that and the way a.s they overcame a brilliant we played lhem aJl. They were perfof'!lWlce by Maryland forward completely in charge; completely in Len 8Uls. charge." St.Jo hn's, which finished 31-5, was Mldtre.t Rf411oaal the founh of last year's Final Four teams to be knocked out in the second round this year joining Memphis State. Villanova and Georgetown. They were also lhe fourth of the four Big East teams to be eliminated in the second round just one year after that ltnhlcky 71, Westen1 lteahldy M: Kenny Walker hit on aJJ 11 of his field-soal attempts and scored 32 points, pacing third-ranked Ken- tucky to its 13th straiaht win in only the second meeting between the two school&, which~ located 120 miles apart. No~ Carofiaa State It, Arkaua~ IJttJe Rock M: Ernie Myers scored aJJ six of his points in t.b~ second overtime. including a 1 S·foot jump shot that put North Carolina State ahead to stay in another ~me Big-news Bears of Potsdam finish unbeaten season From AP dl1patcbt1 POTSDAM, N.Y. -It didn't take m long for the Potsdam State Bears to cash in on their NCAA Division III cham-. pionship, unbeaten season and new-found c.clebrity. The tnumphant return of the Bears to their small campus in isolated northern New York had to be delayed by a .. guest appearance" at a trade show in nearby Ogdensburg.. Coach Jerry Welsh. his voice hoarse after addressing a crowd of about 500 of the team's s~pporters, said the c.clebration Sunday night reminded ham of the team's reception in 1981 after winning its first national titJe. .. "It. w~s sweet." he said of the first championship, but lh1s as sweeter because of the fact that it was the first time in the history of the NCAA 's Division Ill that a team went undefeated." When Potsdam upped its record to 32-0 with a 76-73 victory over LeMo{ne-Owen at Grand Rapids Mich .. in the Division II final, it completed the first undefeated season by an NCAA men's team since Indiana compiled the same record en route to the 1976 Division I title. Welsh, who turned 50 Saturday, is 367-118 in his 17 seasons at Potsdam State and 29-7 in NCAA Div1s1on 1H postseason play. His teams have won the NCAA East regional scvei:i times in the past eight years and have played in the title game five times in eight years. .. This team, as many of our others was full of extre mely hard workers:· he said. .''They were extremely unselfish and they had a great deaJ of pride. The tougher their ~ppon~nts. the tougher they played." BefOre Welsh s amval after a !~year coaching career at nearby Massena High School, Potsdam State was known more for its music school, which is recognized as one of the best in the Northeast. . l'.'lo w, athletics help make the long winters bearable an this town of I 7,000 located 20 miles soulh of lhe Canadian border and 130 miles northeast of Syracuse In addition to Potsdam State basketball, the Clarkso~ College hockey team has established itself as a regional power. In fact, while Potsdam was crowning its season Saturday. Clarkson was dropping a narrow 3-2 decision to Cornell in the finals of the Eastern College Athletic Conference hockey tournament in Boston. The Golden Knights still have a chanc.c at the NCAA title, however. Potsdam State plays in 3,600-seat Maxcy Hall considered by many lhe best basketball arena at any state school sn New York. • Quote of the day Cllirt1 Mallla, rookie star of the Golden State Warriors who was born and reared in Brooklyn, on the di ffercnces between the East Coast and~ Francisco Bay Arca: "Instead of eating pizza, I now find myself eating alfalfa." Martina win• Dallu tourney DALLAS -Martina Navratilova EJ overpowered arch rival Chris Evert Uoyd 6-2, 6-1 in 57 minutes Sunday to capture the Virginia Slims of Dallas Tournament for the seventh time. The 29-year..old Navratilova, a naturalized citizen who lives in Fort Worth, administered the third worst whippina in her 13-ycar aeries of matchet with Lloyd. Navratilova now is 36-32 apjnst Uoyd and hu won 14 of her lut IS indoor matches with Uoyd. Navratilova, who recently paned the SIO million mark in e&min'4, broke Uoyd's service three times in the first set and the rout was on before a capecity crowd of 10 000 in Moody Colitcum. Uoyd. l l, of Boca Raton, Fla., had to raon to her ICCOnd serve 18 timn u Navratilova came to the net for 90me acrobltic volleys and pme w;nnm. She never broke Navratilova's service It was theirfin1 meetinasince the AUJtralia.n Open in November. "It looked euy but 11 wasn't," said NavratJlovL "I played the match over in my head last niaJtt and I didn't se1 to sleep until I a.m." Navratilova uid ahe sensed Uoyd'1 tentativeoen at the 1W1 of the match. "I felt Chris wu nervous at the bcainnl~ and I didn't feel threatened," u1d Navratilova. ••1 didn't think she could hun me ... Celtlca rout 76ers, 118-101 Guards DellllJ1 Joll.naon and Dauy AJD1e sparked a 2~ 7 third.quarter SUf&e that carried Boston to a 118-1 01 National Basketball Association rout of Philadel- phia Sunday and brought lhe Celtics to with.in one of their record for consecutive home victories ... Jn other NB~ games, hrvl1 Sltort scored 36 points, giving him 75 1~ Golden State's .Last two games, leading the Wamors to a 130-112 vtctory over Phoenix ... Xavier McDuJel scored 25 points and Jack Slkma added 22 to lead Seattle to a 129-115 victory over San Antonio ... AJex Eq)jd's game-high 36 potnts powered Denver lo a 119-113 victory over Sacramento. Denver, now 4 l_-27, led all lhe wa~y as much as 13 points. But the Kings repeatedly. ~lied to k~p lhe game within range and pulled to Wlthin one posnt at 90-89 early in t.be fourth quarier. Rangers rally past Islanders MacLellu, Mlh Ridley and Roa ' Third-period goals by Brlaa ~ Grescllmer rallied the New York Rangers Lo a 3-1 victory over the New York Islanders ~n Sunday niaht ~nd lifted them past idJe Pittsburgh mto fourth. place sn the NHL's Patrick Division .... Elsewhere m the NHL, Dell11 Savard driJJcd a I 5-foot po~er play goa! midway in lhe finaJ period to give Chicago a 5-4 v1ctory over slumping Vancouver. The C~nucks, with only one win in their last 14 contests faded to click on any of their six power plays ... Br•d McCrtmmoe scored twic.c and Muray Cravaa had a goal ao~ two asmts as Ph.ilade.lphia beat New Jersey, 4-1 , for its.fourth co~secut1ve victory and a three-point lead over uiJe Washington in the Patrick Division ... Goaltender Du BMmrd earned bis second shutout of th~ ~son and six different forwards scored as Wmnipeg romped past Detroit. 6-0. Fonman capture& Bay Hill ORLANDO, Fla. -Dan Forsman !I played 36 holes without a bogey, turned back frustrated Ray Floyd and scored a 1- stroke victory Sunday in the Bay Hill Oassic. . Forsman acquired t~e second victory of bis four- ycar PGA Tour career wsth rounds of 67 and 67 in the )~hole windup that was prompted by two days of ramouts. ~orsman, 27, won this event. cut to 54 boles by the se~es of storms that lashed the Bay Hill Oub course, with a three-round total of 202. 11 shots under par. The victory was wonh $90,000 from the total purse of $500,000 and lifted his earnings for the season to $125,526. . Floyd, 43, applied the pressure throu&hout the nine-pl us hours of com petition but was unabfe to catch the lanky, unflappable Forsman. In the end, it was Floyd's inability to make a putt d~wn the stret~h that denied him his 20th can:er victory .. He mis~ ma~eable b.irdie putts on ~ix consecutive holes. including a pair from about ciaht feet. LPGA tourney ends today .GLENDALE -Jane Geddes and !I Cbns Johnson headed into a sill-bole showdown today in the rain-piqued OleodaJe l.90A tournament. Sunday's round was canceled by rain, which earlier bad baJttJd the CQmpetition on Tbunday and Saturday Tournament officials said the event will ~ s~Of1C~ from 72 .holes to 54, with those golfers wbo didn t firush the th1~ round -includina Geddes and Johnson -to bcsin play today where they left off Saturday. Geddes and. Johnson wcni able to complcteju1t 121 holes of the third round Saturday before play was stopped, ~d ~th were l-1:1oder-pv throuah 48 bolea. -l.aune Rinker and Juh Inkster, who allO played 12 holes Saturday, were at I -over-per lhrouaJt 48 holes cl0test to the co-leaden. • Val Slcinoer and Betsy Kina had the lowest totals amon1 the ban~fUJ of aolfen who completed their third round before ratn stopped play, but they were at 6-ovcr- p&r 222. ' Telemlon, racllo TELEVISION No events scheduled. IUJ>IO 6 p.m. -Pao llOCKEY· Ki"-t T (delayed), Kl.AC (570). · .... a oronto TUDDA Y'l l.A.Dlo 10:30 Lm. -8.UUALL: Dodicra Teua. from Pompano 8-cb.. f'la., KA8t (790): -------- I ' - Owa91COMIOAl&.YPILOT~ • ...wi 11.1w * - TEAM HANDBALL ••• ~~~---~~.........._~ h'oii81 - com~'tive •over other a.ms. have aa aboveavenieo team •.• t.beyp&ay very well • wbicb could be I key (IO IUCCoectjna) at aati bec:aVle a kK of aams bave new players who have not p&a~ witb eecb other' before," ..act Hale. '"Tbey have aa ldVID .. with the Ouilb prls OD the team,•• Hale continued. "The beainnen tee the fon:ian players ud ~ &om tbem. •• J Ult bow fat arc the Americau bebiDd t0me European tea.ml? .. Our fint tbtee diviliont of dub teem• iA Denmark (IOtallio&about lO in fint. ICCOnd and tbi,rd divi1ion1) could pr<)bably all beat the U.S. national team," II.id Svend.Ion . .. I wujuat aa avcrqe player ill DeomaB. but here I'm a aood player," ahe added. bumbly. COrnpetiuoo at the nadooala should come from the defending champion WuhinatonD.C. team, which incidc.o\llly alao has 1everal DaniJh playen, aooordiq to Svenchen. The team '1 cx~tiona arc bi&b tbouab. bated on it.a· recent succ:eu lpJ.Dlt the national runner-up LA team.. "We should place i.o the top three amona the 18 women's teams," said Sekal. .. We have a very aood team with two natiooal playcn (in former Fullerton women's ~tba.11 playm Mca OalJqber and Rbc:toda Weyer), ·and the Danish &iris i.6d • suons bench. n • "We have a chance (to win) iftbe other teams arc like the LA teams," said Lanen. *** *** Team IJalJdbaJJ: Water polo played on • bu~etbaJJ court T cam handball is not the pme played in an enclosed court with a little ball that you hit ap.uat the walls. The sport has been detcribcd u water polo played on a basketball court, or a combination of basketball and soccer .. The teams consist of seven playen-six field playen and a aoalie. The object of the pme is to throw the ball into the opponenU' &oal -a soccer-style net 10 feet wide and six feet.:r,~e! inches high. What the game interesting to watch is that ............. ~ ......... cal State Fullerton aoaUe Saaan RobinMD la on b er toee to block abot darl.n& recent drill. each goal is protected by a zone that extends· out six meten. Offensive playen cannot touch the floor inside this zone while anemptina to score. AB a result, most attempts on goal arc made by an airborne player who is diving or leaping as close to the goal as possible. Titan !fancy Carl &eta airt)orne for allot. Ca vs' coach fl red CLEVELAND (AP) -George Karl, who bad been told his contract would not be renewed at the end of the season, was fired Sunday as coach of the NBA'sOeveland Cavaliers, the club announced. K.arl, 34, guided the Cavaliers to a 25-42 record so far this season. Gene Littles, an assistant coach under Karl, takes over the duties on an interim basis for the remainder of this season. The firing came the day after Oeveland lost 102-100 at home Saturday night to the New Jersey Nets. The Cavaliers have lost three straight games and five of the last six, but remain is the leadini contender for the fioal playoff spot 10 the NBA f.astem Conf ere nee. Cavaliers General Manager Harry Weitman, in making the an- nouncement, said Karl was told last Monday that bis contract wouJd not be renewed after this season ended. On Thursday of last week, Karl 10terviewed for a basketball coaching position at the University of Pit- tsburgh. "In view of the fact that he is acuvely interviewing for another position, we think it is in our mutual best interests to release Coach Karl from any further obligation to the Cavs in the current season," Wei- tman said. "This will permit Coach Karl to tum bis full attention to his current efforts to secure a new position and will atlow the Cavs to finish the season with undivided attention to the task of gaining a position in the playoffs." Oeveland holds a l 'h-gamc lead over the Chicago Bulls for the eighth and final playoff spot in the con- ference. A person at Karl's residence said Sunday that be was not available for immediate comment but would re- lease a statement later. Karl was in rus second season at the helm of the Cavaliers. In the 1984-85 NBA season, K.arl's Cavaliers got off to a 2-19 start. Then he rallied the team to posta 34-27 record the rest of the way and make the NBA playoffs, losing to the Boston Celtics an a competitive series. Littles, 421 is in his fourth year as a Cavalier assistant. He previously was an assistant for th.rec years with the Utah Jazz. In recent games, Karl and veteran guard WorldB. Free had been at odds, with free complaining that Karl was not usin& him in crucial game situations. Free is the team's leading scorer, with an average of 23 points a game. OCChaabuay baseball slate Hilhliahted by 1 Wednesday make- up date with Golden West, the Oranae Coast CoUcge ba1eball team will try to stay amona the leaders in the South Coast Conference with five games in six days t.bis week. Only Friday will be an off-day as OCC Coach Mike Mayne's pitcbiq staff should be put to the test. His club enten with a 3-0 rcoord followina a )..() victory over Rancho Santiago Saturday, which dropped the Dons from the ranks of the sec unbeaten•. The Pirates open the week today with a makeup pme at home qainst $addleblck, then play I f'el\llarly· tehcduled pme at Compton Tues- day. Then, it's on to Golden West Wednesday, followed by Thursday's home contctt apinst Mt San An- tonjo, If the ~thcr cooperates. the Pirates will then be back on tehcduk u far as makeup pmes arc oon- cemed. Oran,e Cout cloecs out the week with a key matchup •• Ctmtos Saturday I 'it Sea View baseball play begins Tuesday With one week to go before the Easter break, the wide open Sea View League baseball race gets under way this week with all teams in action Tuesday and Thursday. View-f.d1son league game will be TU9Ml9Y ~ayed Wednesday night at Mile uarc. Three Sunset games arc also sc eduled Friday. COMMUNITY COLLEGE -Fullerton •• GolcMtl w .. 1. 1:30; Or•nee Coest •t C()ml)lon, 2:30. HIGH SCHOOL -lrvlne •• L.aouna Hlb. 3, M.r.rlne •I Fount•ln V•lleV. 3:15, ~ IMdl •t C«-dll MM, l'IS; Woodbrldee •I ~ HarbOr, 3:1~ U"""9rlltv at Saoddl1•1dl, J:1S; Wtitmln•lar "" Hurttlnoton llaactl at MJla Sciuart Park, 1; C0tta Mae "" E1tancla al TeWlnlUa Park, 7 The Tuesday-Thursday schedule 1s only for this week because of Easter tournament action which begins Sat- urday. Irvine's basebaU team also opens South Coast League play ttus week, traveling to Laguna HiJls Tuesday and hosting El Toro Thursday. Both arc 3 o'clock games. ln track and field, the annual Orange County Championship 1s scheduled for Mission Viejo High with Irvine, Corona dcl Mar, Estan- cia, Woodbridge, University, New- port Harbor and Mater Dci compet- w ....... In opening Sea View games Tues.- day, Corona del Mar hosts Laguna Beach, Woodbridge travels to New- port Harbor and University 1s at Saddleback in 3: 15 games. Estancia and Costa Mesa tangle in a 7 o'clock encounter at TeWinkle Park. ing. * TM&Y COMMUNITI COL\.EGE -Oto-Cout at Golden w .. 1. :r.JO. COLLEGE -Soulllenl Cal Collaoa al Clar.- m<Mll. 7:JO HIGH SCHOOL -OcMn V ..... "' Edison al Miia Sciuara Par11, 1; M.r.ter Del at 81"-Amat, l'lS, F•l!Orook at L.-.-H .. (~ Tournement), l TMndliY COMMUNITY COLLEGE -GOldlfl Wftl at Saddlaback, 2:30; Mt. San Anlonlo al <>ranee Coe", 7:30. Sunset Laaue play continues Tuesday with ~ountain Valley host- ing Marina at 3: 15 and Huntington Beach and Westminster meeting at 1 at Mile Square Park. The Ocean COMMUNITY COLLEGE -Saddiebedr. •I OrenM CoHt, UO, HIGH SCHOOL -C«-de! M.r.r al N9wPOl'I Hafbor, l IS; SedCIMleck al C0tta • Mela, 3.15, UnlYWlllY at E1tanda, l:1S; Wood· Drldee al l..aouna &Mdl, 3.15, El T«o •I lrv!M, HIGH SCHOOi.. -LaVUM l!Mech •t Trut>uco HIM1, l'1S, Mr.lat 0.1 •I E•l•nci., l'IS 3 Tluee-man buketball lea6tJe. Applicallons arc now being accepted on a first<ame basis for the Fountain VaJley Recreation Department's Spring thrcc- mao basketbaJI leagues. A six-foot-and-under ( B) d1 vision and an open (A) division will begin play Tuesday, April 29 and all games arc at the Recreation Center, 16400 Brookhurst. Rosters are hmitcd to six players, 18 and ol der. and the registration fee is $60 per team. Applications arc available at the Rec- reation Department, I 0200 Slater Ave., and must be returned by 4 p.m., Fnday. Apnl II. Ram• n. Bun La buketball The Rams will take on the Super Bowl champion Chicago Bears, Sunday, Apnl 20 at I p.m., at Cal State Fullerton's Titan Gym in a benefit basketball game for the Orange County Chapter of the Amencan Red Cross. General admission tickets arc $5 and Golden Circle tickets, which include dinner with the playcn and a center-court scat arc $50. Only 150 Golden Circle ~ts arc 4vailable and must be purchased before the day of the pmc. • For information phone Drew McClelland of the Red Cro at 835-5381, cxtention 3SL CTL tryout at UC lrriae The second annual Molscn Canadian FootblH Search, which was washed out by nltn on March 8 at West Los Angeles CoUcse. bas been rescheduled for tha, Sunday at 9 a.m. at UC Irvine. Several Canadian Football League teams will be rep~nted at the tryout. The rain-shortened session at WeS1 Los An&tlcs resulted 10 four player s1anmas hy the 1-lamilton Tiaer Cau and the Toronto Araonauta. Ptayers from the previous tryout aren't required to pay the $60 ftll'trataon fee, which coven coaches. equipment and faclliues Foaatal.a Valley tennh tourney The registration deadline for the City of Fountain Valley's round robin adult sin$)es tennis tournament, scheduled to begin the wcclc ofMan:h 31. 1s Wednesday, March 26. The first eight sign-ups in men's and women!s 8, C and D divisions will be taken with an entry fee of$6. The event 1s sponsored by the City's Recrcauon Services Department. For anformatjon phone the Commu01ty Center at 965-4400. extenuon 256. Bodyboardl.a6. •arll.n6. coatat The sixth annuaJ Mary Webb body- board1ng and bodysurfing contest is sched- uled Sunday, beg.inning with check in at 6:30 a.m., at the foot of Thomas Street an Pacific Beach. San Diego. Many of SouLhem Cal1fom1a's top amatuers and professionals m both events will compete for trophies and equipment an different age group divisions. Registration is $8 for a single event and S 12 for both. Entry forms arc available at local surfins shops or by calling Mary Webb at (619) 439-0900. Laken' rem•lnfa6 .:IJedale Tues., March 18 -Portland (home). Wed., March 19-at Chppcrs; Fri., March 21 -at San Antonio: Sat., March 22 -at Sacramcnlo; Mon.. Man::h 24 -San Antonio (home); Tues.. March 25 -at Denver; Sat., March 29 -at Seattle; un., March JO -Golden State (home). Tues., April I -Seattle (home); Thurs .• Apnl 3 -Sacramento (home): Sun .. Apnl 6 -at Houston. Sat., Apnl 12 -at Sacramento; Sun., Apnl I 3 DaJlas (home). AUeJ. opener lloada.7-, Aprll J 4 G"'"ra.nd Marshall Donnie Osmond Wiii lead a parade 1n 1de Anaheim tad1um and 500 band, naa and drill team members from K.atclla, Western. Savanna and M&fnolia hiab tehools will be part of the ft ttvittcsforthcAn,eh'o~inadayprne with Seattle. Monday, Apnl 14 at 2:0S p.m. Johnny Mathis WJll aina the nattonal anthem and child"'n tTom thrtt Oranat County chantJes will throw out tbc fi"t ball for the Angel, first da)'~me o~nu 1 n club tustof)-. Tickets art avatlable at the Anaheim tadium ucket office. l't1dlY COU..EGE -Oral lle>Oerll at UC lntlne, 2;)0 HIGH SCHOOL -Huntlntton 6aadl ~ Edi-•• Miia Scluer• Pant, 1; Fountaill ValleY al Wfttmlnster. l-15; Mar1NI at OC.W. View. l'IS snw•v COLLEGE -Oral ROC>ert1 al UC 1,.,,lne (~}. noon; S«lltlar'ft Cal Colleoa al w .. 1mon1 <~>.-. COMMUNITY COLLEGE -Or.,_ Coe1t et Carrttoe, -. HIGH SCHOCX. -8oba Grinde Tounwnant (Costa 1'MM at Padflca, 11>'.30, r.acond eerne at 1; Eaiancla "'· C9PO V.-.V 11 8olM ~. ll>.30, ~ game at I); Anaheim Llon1 Tournament (WoodbrldOa"" Kannec:IV al Glover StH!um, 4 1>.m.); SMta Ana E•• Tour-riemam (lrvlN VI. Or.,_ at Seddl11*:!' H'9fl, 1o:JO a.m.; Foolftlll at Seddl1~. 1:30); o.:-n View et PotnoM Etk1 Tournemeftl; Norltl. lllwnlOI at Fount.In Valle\' (Loera Tournament c.onsola- llon round); TrUbuCO Hllll at L.aWna Hiii\ (~).11 •.m. VoUey baU T....-v _ COMMUNITY COLLEGE -Golden W91t al We1tmont, 7. HIGH SCHOOL -D•M Hlll1 al lrvlna, 5:30, Woodbrldee ., c~ oat MM. 5:)0; E11ancla •• ~ 8MCI, J·IS; Cosla Mew at Unlvenltv. l:IS. w ........ HIGH SCHOOL -Founlaln v~ •• Marina, S:lO; Hunt1ne1on 8aectl al we1tmlnslef, 5:30, LA Quinta at ec..n View, 5;:30. TlM'ldlly HIGH SCHOOL -eo.ta Mew at Cot'-09I ,.,.,, 5::30; E1tanda at Huntington a.di. UO ~ 8Mctl at HewPor1 HarO«, S:lO; uni ...... - '"" al WoodbrldOa, ~ fllt1dly COMMUNITY COLLEGE -GOiden Wftt 11 Santa Barbera CC HIGH SCHOOL -EOlson at Huntlnelon 8eedl. S:lO, Ocffn View a l Marina. s.JO. w .. tmtMlef al La Qulnla, S:lO s.fUrdey COMMUNITY COLLEGE -Gotden We11 11 UC 5a.o.!• l!Mrbar•. 4. HIGH SCHOOL -Oranoe c-tv TOUf nament 11 Fountain Vallev. •• daY Track and field TIMWIY HIGH )(:HOOL -lrvlna al El Toro, 24S. Corona del MM at Ce>1ta Mesa, l , s.ddlaOKk at NewPon Hartl«. l, Eslancla 11 Woodbr!Ooe. 2 4S, Untverlltv •• Laouna a..cri. ~s. Hun•· lneton aa.cr., Indio al 8olM Grande. 3. 81.noo Amal 11 Mr.let' Del, 3. fr1d9y COMMUNITY COLLEGE -Carrltoa 11 Ofanoe COH I l.JO Ml San AnlOl'lo Cornoton •• Goldan w .. ,. uo S.turdtY COLLEGE -LC>n9 8Hdl State, Oreoon Slate, Nonllefn Arl1ona 11 UC lrvlne (runntno tvlnll al ti.JO, fleld IV..,11 •I 1 IS) COMMUNITY COLLEGE -Of-Coe•t Goldan Wftl al Santa aar11era RMl'fl HIGH SCHOOL -lrvlna C«-de! M.r.r, E11ancla, WOC>dtlfldoa. Unlvenllv. NewDOrl H1rb0r, Mr.tar 0.1 al Oranoe Countv Cllam· Plon1l!l1>1 at Minion Vlalo. •• dav S.,tmml"I w ....... v COMMUNITY COLLEGE -Oranoe Co.11 11 Go!Otn WMI, 1 30 HIGH SCHOOL -Corona 094 Mar 11 Unlveriltv, 3, E•lancla al Sa<ldlaOacil, 3. C0t1a '-WM at N•WDOtl HarbOr ) Woootlf'ld9e •I Laouna 8Mcl!. l Ocean View •• FOUftlaln Va"-Y l T1wncl9Y HIGH SCHOOL -Irvine al San Ciem.nte l CIF Relay prlllm1 1t 811monl l'lat•. 1 trr1dlv COMMUNITY COLLEGE -Ot.-Coul GOiden Wttl at Cuesta lnvltatlonel. HIGH SCHOOL -Santa Ana ., Founttlft Valtev, 3, Mr.fer Del at St. JolWI 8otco, l ~· COMMUNITI COLLEGE -Orange CMll, GOiden Wftl at Cue.ta lnvltatlonel. HIGH SCHOOi.. -CIF 1t•y ~ •I &elmonl l'laza, 7. T....-y COMMUNITY CC>t.LEGE (Merli -Orange Coul •I R•nc:ftO Santieoo, 1. Goldafl Welt at Futlar1on 2 COMMUNITY COLLEGE (Women) - ltancno s.n1i.oo at Or-Coe.1, 2. HIGH SCHOOL -La9'MW 8.cfl al C«- 09! MM, l. Colta MeM at EJlaftda, 3, Woodbrlclee at ~ Hattlor, 3; ~ Id s.d!MtlKll, l, lrvlna al ~ Hlls, 3, E~ al Oceen View, 3, Hunl\nvton 8-dl et w.1- mlMtar. 3, Fountain Valle\' al Marine, l. WMM1mv HIGH SCHOOL -lrv1ne al ~ Hlh, l. ,.,....... COMMUNITY COLLEGE (Men) -Prarvt C.oe~• a1 Mt San Antonio~ 2, GoOldefl Wftl at Cyoras. 2. COMMUNITY COLLEGE (W-) -Mt. San Antvnlo at OrMM Cour, 2. HIGH SCHOOl. -E~ 9f Hullftnelwl a..cr., l, W..tmlnlter al Fount9ln v....... 3, C«-def Mltr •I NewPor'I Hartl«. J, Seddl9-- oac:ll at COiia Mesa, 3; U11IVW11fl' a t E1tancla, J, Woodtw'ldN ti L.ffYna e..dl, 3. l' ..... Y COLLEGE (Min) -UC lrvlfte •I Marriott Te>umam.nl HIGH SCHOOL -El Toro at lrvlne. 3 SlrtunlllV COLLEGE (Men) -UC lrvlna •I MalTlotl T ournam.nl Softball Meil*Y COMMUNITY COLLEGE -<;olden Wal al ~ ... 111. 3.30 HIGH SCHOOL -Matar 0.1 ., Fooll!lll, 3. n..MllY COLLEGE -.... UM·PkHic at Sout'-11 Cal Collaoa (~). I HIGH SCHOOL -L.aouna 8Hctl ., C«-oet Mar, l'lS; Coile Mela •t E1tancla , 3:1S; Wooelt>tldot ., ,.,__,Harbor, l lS, Unlvenltv •• ~. l'IS. Garden Grove •• E~ (~).5- w ....... COMMUNITY CC>t.LEGE -Fullerton at Oranoe Coell, Mt San Antonio al Goldan w .. t. HIGH SCHOOL -lrvlne at Laouna Hitt\, l, HUf'ltlnoton 8aacl'I a l 8eltflower TiwrldlY COMMUNITY COl..l.EGE -CK-Coell al L-8aectt CC HIGH SCHOOL -C«ona oet Mar ., ~!>Ort HarbOr, 3, Unlvenltv al E11enc1a. 3, ~ al C0tla Mela 3, WoodbrtdM al L"""9 hac1I l, 8oba Grande al Matw o.I, l15 ft,....v COMMUNITY COLLEGE -Or•noe Coe1t ., Clrrlt0t, GOI09fl W•sl at F~lon HIGH SCHOOL -EdlM>n, Huntlnoton 8aedl. Marina. We1tmlnller 9nd Mr.lat Del •I Canvon Tournament, El Toro at Irvine, l Seftlir'daY HIGH SCHOOL -WOOCIC>rldoe, CanVl)ll tournam.nll COLLEGE -Natlotlal Invitation T-- nem.nl UC lrvln. at lrtohem Youno, 6!30 tPST) s. ......... HIGH SCHOOL -Slate ""91\ al Oellla!ICI, .. day I ~ > . .... w•nw•• CON,.a1t1MCm PaeMc Dtwtllell W L ~ oa v·L.Men s1 16 .761 '-tlencl )4 " * 11111 "'°9nlx 2' ;o ,)M 14Vt se.me u ., sn u ~ 2S 43 * 24~ OOldlln Stele n .. .J33 2' ~ ~· DMt'9ll Ho\4ton 42 2• '11 Denver 41 '11 .603 1 0...1 :W ll S11 Slh Ulen l1 lS 41S t S.n.Alltonlo 31 ,. .., lllh s.c:retntt110 lO JI .. , 12 •ASTallN CON .. allaNCI Alw!lllC DMsMll •·eotton ··~ NewJ«MV Wulllneton NewVorll. 54 l~ 0 2S 34 lS » 35 20 • c:.w..~ •·Mlll#•ull.. .. 27 x·Al\eftle '2 1' x·Oetrolt tO 21 Oeveiend 2S ., CNceoo 14 .. lndt.ne 24 4S 11 ·dlnched oleYOff 11«111 676 .611 Sii 313 3S3 341 v·dlncn.d dM1lon lltle e nd l)laYOff Deflti 5--Y'•~ Lelrein 116, Houlton 111 aosron 111, Phlleo.lofll• 101 Ponlend 11'. O.lroH I°' o.n,,.,. I It. ~e.mento 113 Golden Stele 130, Pfloenl11 I 12 S..llle 12'. S.n Antonio 115 T ........ 1Ge1M1 N•w Vorll. at lndl•n. N•w JtrHY et Weahlngton Chlcego •I Attenta Phlte~Qflle at Cl•veland Detroit et Uta!I Lallen 116, Aodlets 111 HOUSTON (Ill) -MCC.re v S·9 9-0 10, Oltlluwon 7·11 7·10 21. S.mPton 9·71 9·10 21, L.Mvell 3· 14 3·S 9, LIOYd l· 14 l-4 9. Petwien 1·2 o-o 2. R•k:I 9·14 7·3 21. Wloolna 0-4 0-0 0, Herrll 6·1 0-0 I? Total\ 43·91 24·32 111 L.AKlllS ( 116) -Ramols 0-0 0-0 0, WOll!IV 7·1' l ·S 11, At>Oul·Jet>Oar 16·1• 11-16 o . .JoM'°" 1-12 s-• "· Scott 1-12 o-o 16, Gr-2·5 3·4 1 COOPer 1·1 7·9 9 McGM l·l 1·2 l . Sorloo\ 1·4 O·O 1 Totals CJ-13 • ., 116 sar. "" 0Uel19n HOY\ Ion 37 71 21 l?-111 Lellen ll 31 27 27-116 T!lr•·oolnr goal-Reid Fovtecl out- Oieluwon lltbouncU-Hou\ton S2 tS.mPWn 16), LO\ A~lel ~ (.Jolln\Oll 12) As· •Ills-Houston l2 IMCCrn IOI. Los An· Qele\ 30 (JOllnson 121 Totel toul•--+1ouston 21, Los Anotlft 2S TecMlc.ets-Hou\lon Coeefl FllCl'I, S.moson Attendance 17,505 NCAA TOURNAMENT Weit Aeelonal \ICOND ltOUND SuncMV'l Sc-. lat L-... Cl\I Auovrn II, St JOlln'' 65 Nt•ede·LU Vegas 70. MerVlend 6' SEMlf'INAU ThundaY's Gamon (el Houl'9n) Avtx..rn (?I 10) •s Nt•tde·Lu Vege\ ()? 0 NOf'lll Carolina 128 SI v\ LOUl\Vlllt! (21·7> IC11emo1on\hlP oeme '' s.1ure1e;1 EHtReelonal SECONO ROUND Sunde.,.' S.CorM l •I Svrec.uMI Navv 91 SvrecuM SS C P•e ano S• 7S S1 Jow pn·' 69 SEMI FINAU Fnc&a'f'• G•nws (al EHi R~, N.J I o...... l4·2 v\ O.Pevl 111 111 Nevv 129-41 ., Ctevelano SI 129·31 !CnemPlon\lllp 11•me ll Suncltv> SoufMest R~ SECOND ROUND ~.,,. ker9I (•I CMrttine, N.C.I Ataoarna SI, llllnol• S6 1Cen1uckv 71, WHtwn Kenruel<v ~ SEMll"INALS TI\unda'f't G91Mt l•t A .. ntll) Ktnruc11.v 131 ·31 "' Alebarna (2•-IJ LSU 124 II I v\ Geo<gla Teen 127·61 ICllamPlon\lllo game Is Saturdevl Midwest AeetoNI S•COND ROUND SUftdaV's SctrH (It iwnr-..... , North C&roOna St IO, Ari!. ·LlllH! Rock 66 Iowa St 12. M•Clllgen 69 SEMIFINALS l"nc&aY'' Geme1 (81 l(en\e\ C1'vl I' an\H 1)3 )) V\ M1Cl'l1Qtn SI •7J·7> NOrlll CefO'lfte .,, 170-,, I .. , IOWll SI 71·101 Nin~r rcnemoton\lllP game '' Nn-Oav1 TM Final Four (al 0 ... t) SEMIFINALS S.1\lrdav, M9rdl 1' EH i c.!lemoton "' M1d .. e\I C.1'18ml>IOn ~'"-•'' tl'llll'l'IP•c.n "' WHI cnemolon CHAMPIONSHll" M9ft0av, M9rdl )I S.millne l winner\ NIT \ECOND llOOND T enl9trt'\ Ge!MI Lovola Ma•'<'mc.un• 119 101 et vvvomlno 121 11 > TCU 171 91 ti l"IOf•de !17·121 Ctemwn 118 t•1 el Gt1<1•ola ( 17 121 Georoe MA\on 120 111 11 Provloence 116 131 Merou1llte I 19 10) el SW Mluour1 St (23·7) TaxH 119· 121 er Ol'llo !>t I IS U) McN.eu !.• 121 IOI et Loulslan• Tech I 11 13> TlletdeV'\ Game UC !NIN (17·11) al &YU 117·1ll OUA.RT•R .. INALS Tllllnav lftd ,.~Y Site\, oelrlng1 •ncl llf'n4t\ TBA HMl,.NALS Mendlv, Merdl '4 tat IMw v..-1 CN~SHlf' W~v.Merdl 116 (ef IMw Yril NAIA (al Kenai\ City, M9 ) s.~•V'• Ou•~ Sewn SE Ot<lelloma Joi So<Jlhw.i.ttrn Tue\ SS SI Thome\ AOUll'll' N Y 11 Cller14nton w II• n O•vld LIP"c>ml> Tenn 80 C..,t Wetll· 1no1e><1 .. Ari! ·Montl<Atllo '3, C1'19r le\ton, $ C 60 T ........ 1~ SE Okltl\Ot'NI 11'->> "' Arll..·Montk*lo 12H) St T!lomes Aoulnes, N V 137·41 v• OeYld Ll~omb, TeM 13' •l c~~ n'AH TOUltNAMIN'T (at~e.e...1 Al·T~T_, MVP -Ken Orumtnond IS.C•emeoro CCJ Olhffl Htfll"v Cieri< IS.crel'Ml'ltO), Dffl\ G•rrtll IC:lty Coll9M of Sen Fr•l'ICll<lol. Ed Allen IC11v C~ Of Sen Frel'KJtcol, Brua Olew (L.A Sou111-11 Jltn ~(0¥ l'Sel'lt• 0¥oer• CCI S.Cr•"'41nlO -CC.SF, n 11 lor tl\efTI lllGMnlo S.UenwnlO Rnl"'*I wltll • 71 7 feeofd Wf'llle CCSF ... JI·) Hew A,,._ ... ,..., I ~· ,,. " .,.., Mtu Ju lool Velley Ste" H ·1t, 0-1 Old Dominion " 61 2 K•-133·3) llMI Nottll CerOllne ~T 71 .. O.t TtmO!e 65-·4 J IC9"fl.ICltv IJMI llMI 0.vlcbon 7S S~. llHI WMltrn 1(9f!fuc:AV 71..;M 4 $1 JoM'• (Jl•SI 0.1 Mont-Stele a -n. io.1 '° AUOurn" .s S M1c111eM C21·SI llMt AllrOl'I ,.,...., iott ....... St•",, ... '-~ rec:t1 1211 1 0-1 ~' •SJ.; .... Vllleno¥9 ,.._.' '· Lou!•.,.. us n .,... 0rt1tt1 n-n. .,.., No 14 .,....., ., .... t Norffl CerOllfle 121·SI Ml UIMI M 7'; .... , Aa.olWN .. lftnlnefwn 11 "· t SvrKVM {Ho-f) •t ltvwn t0-$J, 1Mt HO 11 Nevv '7 .. S. 10. Notre OM-.. IU·t l Iott lo Anl-· Ullte lloc:k ,..,, It. Nrtlldrl•Laa v .... (33-41 Mel NE L.OUll.IMe 7 .. SI; llMt ~ 10-6l IJ ,...,,.... Stele 1 ... 1 beer W $1•te tt-6>; !Oat to UU 13 .. 1. ti. o.or..t-(2'·tl beet Ttut Teel! 10-'4; loat to No. 11 MldllMn Sit,. 80-tl. I'-llecleV (~J) Mel No 10 Teu1·ll P .. o 13....S, IOll to No 1 L.oul1¥llle 1211. IS. ~ CV•t l llMI ~IWll I0-741 IOI! to o.Peul 74·6' 16. lndlene 121·1> 1o11 to c~ St•I• .,.,., 17 Ht¥V 11'•4) beat TulM 17·"· llMI No. • SvrecuM '7-IS. II. Mlchloeft Slett (13·71 beet W•~lll(I· IOI\ 72·101 beet No. 1' Geor99to_wn ll0-6' 1'. tlllnol1 (22-'IOI bMI Felrlleld 75-5 I, lost to Atebeme 51·5'. 20. Teut·EI Peto (27·6) !Ott lo No 14 llredley 13·'5. """ lcMet STATI TOUlNAMaNT ,., OellteM) S.M'tllY'• ~ ...... 11 e.m. (OMllon Ill pltll) -WOOdlllll.e "'"' c ... ,,.,. •• 12'4S p.tn. ( Olvl1lon 111 oov• I Crosaroecb v1 Vendlft NS !Division II olr11) -Clllno vt Hove to dO IOlvlalon II llOVll -Heclencle H9iofltl Wllaoll vs APIO\ 6·15 !Dlvl1lon I olrlll -Point Lome vi Gr•nl 1·1s IOMMOI\ 1 llOYsl -Crtnthaw o 0.klend 8111/!0o O'Oowd NeCllf a., ........ SATVllDAY'S SCOlllS Gin. OM.-I Grent SS, a.lie Vista of F1lr O.lu 4t Gem °""""" " Novato S7, Red Bluff S4 Gtrft OM.-"' C•lavwes S 1, HUC>llMWI 36 -.Vt OM.-I 0.kllnd Bltl\09 O'Oowd tO, Union Cit¥ LOD1n 41 hn DM11911 ll AOIOI 15. Heyw•rd Ml. E~. 71 a.vi DMllen "' "•noen n. McCloud 41 BllV H• 0.Hk C•t Ol1eftdl, Al.I llO'l Oen Fonmen, S90,000 203 Rav FIOyd, ~.000 Mike Hulbert, ~.000 204 Wavrw Levi, S24.000 20S Curtll Strange, 119,000 Oen Pont s 19 000 -Bernllerd Le~•. SlS.513 Mark Wi.«11. SIS.Sil Cor•Y Pe¥1n. s IS,513 207 Boo Twev, Sll,500 -Bruce Lietzke, S 11.500 Marlo. Lvt, Sll,500 Tom Purt111r, Sll.500 109 Booov Wedkln,, Sl,000 F'uuv Zoeller , st.000 NIQ. Price, st,000 Joey SlncM!ar, '8.000 Paul Azl~r, Sl,000 SGon Slmown, sa,ooo Tom W•twn, '8.000 110 G•rv Kocll. M,136 Scott Hoell. M.136 Mark O'MHra, M,134 Ceo<i>a Burn•. M,136 Tony Cercle M.&36 Nk k Faldo. M.836 Bttl Cr•nsllew '8."36 211 Boo Murollv '3.62S Sal'dv L vie U,62S 112 Ken Brown, U ,906 Ar>ctv Bffn, 12,906 Don ~ ... 12.906 And¥ Olllerd. 12. 906 0 A Wel~lng, 12,906 Keltll FtrOUl , 12,906 Larry Mlrt, 12,906 Tom Klte, 12,906 llJ Mac. O'Gr•dY, S2, 150 Greo Norman. 17,150 Roger Meltble. S2, 150 Oorini• Hammond, s2, 1.50 Biii KretHr1, S2, ISO 214 Hat Sution, s l ,650 Jeck Renner s 1,650 Bob EHIWOO<l, S l,650 Pa Yne Stewart, Sl,650 Cllerles Bowles, SI ,650 llS Pllll Btec.kme r. Sl,257 Mike Nic.Olel!e, Sl,257 Ronni• Bleck, Sl,257 G•rv Hallberg, s 1,257 JOclle Mudd, s 1.257 Merl< Mc:Cumoe<. 11,151 116 Le><1 Hinkle. s I IOS An<l'f NOf'lll, S l. IOS Plllllo Perkin. Sl, IOS Jolln Adams. s I, IOS De vi• Love Ill. S 1 IOS On ld Rurn~s. SI IOS Dave Barr. SI IOS Klkuo Arel. s l 105 Brett u-s I, 105 · t(ennv Kno1t S1, 10S Larry Rinker. S1. lOS L•M¥ Wedklnl . Sl,IOS 117 Re><1 Streck s 1,0IS Ruu Cocl'lren, s l,OlS L..ance Tan Bra.ck, Sl,OIS Wevne GredV, Sl.01S O•ve Elc;l'lel11«11tr. SI, IOS Ken GrMn. Sl,OIS 211 Mike Sullivan, S'70 Bob Bvman, S970 8ob0v Clam~tt. S970 Sen6or1 tournament (et SIHI Cltv Wnl, Artz.I 101 C!larlu Owan\-X '30,000 Date OOUlll•u s 18,000 21» Ooug S.llCMll 11 s.ooo .. Cnl Cl'll Rodrk>\At 112,500 -Ptler fhOmwn 110.000 -&lllY c•.-11 .150 Gav &few.,. S1,250 1111 L" Elder u .250 Joe Jimenez U .7SO -llruc:e Cr•mPIO<I SS. S00 210 Miiier &ertlef M.150 G«wi>a L.annlno M,150 )It Cllar1ft Sifford M, 100 W•ll ZemOfi.111 M.100 . 2U 8ol> ROlburo"S3,AOO Peut HerMY S3,.00 01111 Siket U,AOO Fr~ H•Wl!.lns ll,400 Bot> &rue IJ,400 · m Orville M.ood'¥ U.4)3 Art Wlff U ,'3J HerOld Hennlno U ,'33 Jw rv &erbef u~ Don J8nuef'Y 1'2~ Jtm Fwr .. u~ •-on Dlevoff ,.. "'-'• ....... a&Mlllf 41·67·67 61·69·6t 70-69·64 70-67·67 10 70·6S 6'·710-67 72·6t·6' 70-70-t.t 69·70-67 66·n ·69 71 ·70-67 74-ls-6~ 7•·61-66 73·66 70 72·61·69 72·6'·69 71·69·69 11·70-61 69·61 n 7S·6S·69 n -69·61 72·69·69 ,. 70-66 71·61·71 74·"4·72 7•·67·69 69 71-70 n -'7·11 71·72·61 13·11 61 74·66 n 74·69·69 11·71·70 72·70-70 14 '1·11 1•·61·10 61-71·1) n -10-10 10·13·10 69·1•·10 7S·11·67 n -10-11 7l·72·69 13·61·14 74·69 71 74·11·69 70-69-H 73·61·74 13·n ·69 11·13·10 ,.·74·67 n-11 n 75·41·71 13·13·10 73•70-13 13·16·67 74·11 11 74·69-73 1•· 1•·61 74.10 n n 13-11 II 74·7 I H ·71 71 7S·69·n 15·72·69 n-n n 1•·14·'9 7269,. 7•·74·'9 1S·7•·61 7S· 74·61 73·69·76 7l·73 n 7S n 71 11 ·"4·61 67·'7·61 61 61·61 6t-67·61 66 69·70 1\ ... ., .. 70-61 14·'1·66 66·11 70 67·10 ,, '7·72·71 10-13·'1 11-69·71 6'·73·6' 74·]0-.61 n -Jo-10 n-n·" 70-71 71 70-71'11 71-10-n 11-10-n n-61-n 6MS·n n -n -10 11o1 .. ., (et MIM. ... , ..... """" lven L.Mdl (~Kie) dlf Joetlltn Hntrom cs...-.i. ""'· .. , ... , IL.efldl Wini MO.-). 0....,... Colln Oowdetwtl Clnftlnl-CIWltto $hr'(n (Soult\ Afr!U) flff lfletl LeY1ne (U.J l •l.eurle W""*' (AUltrltlla), .. >. 4 6, 6 I (Oowdel_..Sfwn llllt 11.-1 . ......, ........ .... Ceto.t> ..... ,_. Met'llne New-•llove IU.S I _. Cllrl• E...,, UOVd (U.S.), .. i . f-1 IH•vrer"8v• wtm m.s.-1 , t ·-- Going nowhere St. John'• Waltez Berry la •urrounded by Auburn'• Chuck Penon (left), Frank Ford (15) and Gerald White (right). The Tigers •mothered the Red.men. 81-65. ~ • • . " EXHIBfTtON BASEBALL Aneen 11, Martnen 6 let T-. Art&. AnQels 024 000 IJl-11 11 Seallle 000 410 001-6 9 I Romenlct< McCu klN ISi. CODI<. 191 •no Miller. Liddle (91. Young, Flreovid Ill. A TllOmu 11) •nd tCearnev. F'lrov• 111 ~omenlck (2·11 L-Young CO 21 11R-Wllll• (A~f\). l(fff!WY ISeellle) e,..vn 4, 0o0een 2 (81 V-... Cfl, "19. Allt nto 000 000 020 002-13 l Dodger' 010 000 100 OOC>-2 10 o Perez, Smith 141, M£N..Jnrv 17), FOf'sier (I), Garber 19), C•mP (11), Ward ( 12) and Benedict, Simmons (7). Honevcutt, Oler (6), Ve no.Berg (8), Nleo.nfuer (111 ano Sclo.cle, Tr•vlno <II W-<emo 11 0) L-Nltelentuer (0· ll s.v-Ward C2J Exhl»ttlon mndlnel AMERICAN LEAGUE w L Pct. Mllwauk" 6 , 150 O.lroll 1 3 100 New Vor~ s 2 114 Ken .. ,Cllv ' ) S11 A~ s SS6 Cntce11<1 s 4 SS6 Boiron ' ' soo 0.klancl ' s 4' Te•u ) • 429 Toronto ) • •29 B•lllmore ) s l1S MlnnHol• 3 s 315 S..llle 3 5 3H Clevel•ncl ) 6 333 NATIONAL LEAGUE !>en FranclKO , I •H Atl•nta 6 l 750 New York 5 2 114 Cincinnati S 3 62S ~ S 3 62S San Oieoo 6 6 500 Phll•~f)flle 3 • •29 SI Louil l 4 429 C!llC8llO ) I 27l Houlton 7 6 250 Monlre•i 1 s 167 Pltt\t>uro!I I S 161 HOT•: ~lf·MU•d oemon count In ... ~ ...... not Sundtv'• kGA\ ....... 11.SHltle6 Allenl• 4, ~ 2. 12 Inn Clnclt1netl 1, Pltt">urg!I 6 &altltnon S. Monlrffl 4 Phlle~Oflle I. St Louil 6 D•rrolt 1, Chlceoo Whitt So• Cn l O ICanMt CllY •• TexH 5, 11 Inn Ntw VOf'lo. Venlol"' IH I 10. Cl'llcego Wllll• S.Ox (u l '· 10 IM fOf'onto 2, ,,,_ York Venll.tei 10 1 1 llotlon I, HouJIO<I S New VOf'll ~h I , MinMsol• 2 Mllweull" l . San F ranctaco ), II Inn 0.klend S. Clev•nd l Clltc.eoo Cubs l u ) S, Sen Dieoo l u l • Sen Dieoo In ) l . Clllceoo C<>OI lu J 0 T ... .,., Gemes A ... Vl ()ell.lend (U ) et Ptio.ntx, Ariz o.trolt vs ~ at Vero hec:h. Fla C!llc.eoo Whit• Soir vt Cll!Cfnnell 11 Te,,_, Fie lk>llon v1 SI Loula et St Ptlen0uro. Fla 1Ctn'9> Cll¥ VI Atlanlll t i WMI Ptlm hectl, Fie Ntw Vorll. M91• vi Pfllledt!Of'll• •I CIMrwettr, Fl• Houlton "' PlllM)u(oll e l areo.nton. Fie MontrM I '" MIMMOI• t i Or'lel\Clo, Fie a.i11more "" TH•• ., PomPeno, Fie New Vorli. Ytlltl"' "' Toronro er Dunedin, Flt S.t1 FrenclKO lu l vi Mllwtull" •' Cnendlef. Ar11 Seellle V\ Chlceoo Cull$ et Mewl, Arl1 o.klllnd (u.) Y'-Sen Fre nc;llCO IHI ., kollt4411e, Arlt Tuetdl9Y's o.,,_ .,_.VI ~ FtentlKO 81 SCOll\491f Arla ~"' Teu' at Potnc>e"O. Fie TOt"Oftfo ¥1 8ollew1 et Wlt1ttr He¥..i, Fit AllM!e v\ St LOUii et SI "'"tr'°"'D· Fie IC81Ket City V\ Monlf .. I •' West Palm IMech ..... Ondl'lne11 •• PtttKiurllfl t i 8180ellton. .... New v~ Vent<"' "' Cl'ltc.AIOo White Soll el WtlOle. Fla New Y oMI Matt .,., Ottrott e I L.akNNI, ~le Houttofi VI """"-'• ., On.noo. Fie (ll!Qeo CIAK "' c~ •I TucctOl'I. Ar11 '9ft Otteo "' MllwlHlll .. ' 111 "*'-· Ar11 S..ttle vt (Mli.lefld et Pfloeni•, Allt ~ .. Y'l. llllflmot• ., IAAl!nl MofOI a eft 500 l•t "~ 0..) Rt\vll' of SundeV'l MolOf'CTefl 500 NASCAR \IOCll ca r race wltll tvoe of c.ar, t&e>\ com~t.c:I ~v won. •llO '""n'*'' ••er eoe \l>ted In ml>/I I Morgan Slleol'lerd Buick LeS.br•. 321. '62 ,350, 132 116 2 Oelt Ea rnnerdl, Cn.vroi.t Monie Cerio SS, 321 151.300 3 Ttrrv Let>onlt Okl\mObli. Delta II. m . ,11,150 4 Oarrtil Walrrlo, C,,.vrotel Monte Certo SS. 321, 124,0H S Biii Elliott, Ford T!lundtrt>lrd, m. Sll,250 6 Benny Parwns, Old1mo1>0e Otit• 81. 328, U,67S 7 Tim Rlc!lmono, CnevrOlel Monie Cerio SS 321, SS, 9'2S I lllustv W•ll•c•. Ponllec Grano Prl•. 327, '12,930 9 BOOl>v Alllwn. Bvlc-LeS.t>re. )27, M.ns 10 Geoff Bodlnt Cn.11rote1 Monte Carlo ss. 327. s 12.ns I 1 Rlcllerd Pettv Pon1lac. Grand Prhc. n 1. sa.no 12 Herr. G•nl C,,.vroiet Monte Cerio SS 326, 117 07S ll Tommy Efliwn Cntvroi.t Monte C•rlo ss 326. 53.ns 14 Alan Kutwk~t Ford Tnun<ttrt>ird, l2S. '3,S2S is Bvddv &•~er Okl1moojle Dell• • 32S. U 16S 16 Bol>Ov Hlllln Jr S ulek Le$.ora. 324, '6900 17 A J Fovr. Olclunoblle Delre II, 327. n 600 II Plltl Par'°"' Okl'mob•le Dell• II, 371 S2,47S 19 &ueldv Arrington. FOf'd rnunotrblrd. llt l6,•1S 10 Mlkt Wallr11>, Ponti.c Greno Prix, lt1 S2.77S 21 Ken Scl'lraoer FOf'd Thunden>lrd, JU, S7.SIO 11 L•ke Sl>ted. Pontiac Gr•nd Prix, 313, ss.uo 73 &ooov Wewak, Cn.vrolel Monlt CarlO SS, 308, S1,9'2S 24 Greg S•ck•, Chevrolet Monl• Cerro SS, 307, 11 92S 2S Rlctw Rudd. FDf'd Thunoet'blrd, 301. S9,'2S 26 Trevor Bov•, Cenede. Chevrolet Monlt Ce rio !>S, 301, SS.370 U Ctle Yarborou1111. Ford TtlutlCMrblrd, )00, 11.665 21 Kyte Petty Ford Ttluno.fblrd, 119. SUJS 29 JOdv Rlcllev, Ford T!lundtr1>1rd. 116, Sl.60S )0 Edd•t Blertchwele. Cri.vrOlel Molltt Ca•lo SS, 261 S1.57S ll Klrll &rvant. Ponllec Grend Prix. 2~, SS 4tS ll Sterling Merlln, C,,.,,rOlll Mont• Cerio SS. no, s l,S2S 33 O••e M9rcl1, Pont lee Grand Prb, ll9. M.70S l4 Nell lklnnell, Cnevroiet Monte Cerio SS, 206, st.llO JS Douo Hev8"'0I\, ,,.,.,,,., Monhl C•rlO SS. 112, M,SlO >6 CM! Fllllll, FOf'd l l\undert)lrd, 17S, tl.4SO BASK•TaALL Otv flf ... .,...,, 8eed'I ~vCOM.-J W Mllc:Mll • The Tffm ' L.M ll\er 8ell1 , WMO ' 0 I 4 s II 8F No 1 It 8 F No I ·: • 0 •tc:itflt -I J W MltCl'tll 74, Lnttler Ith 56 WMO P . It a ' No I 41 The Tn m SI, RIF Ho,. ~'I DMllefl COUMt 1 I Ntw Pi e ) l foucllt Ro\\ eno Co 4 • Don ci.ra 111' • 4 Tl'llfd $111ne 2 • T .. ,,,.n1.., Wer O.v Ii 2 • W.-.....V A DMu.t VIie Nov• • l I Mttfrldl 7 ' ., • .,,. l unnv ' • C.t tlOv'• , oota • s Jolwl .....,, ... ' 7 SMmtOCk Lltllllno 1 I It .... "*"' 8Atlfridl '3# ltt,,. ~=10 lllllt Hove 1, John 61 Cenldv'a Foots 76, SllenYodl 64 ,_.._., cc DMllllt Llltlt 01--. t 0 CN¥lft • , G 0 &. C • > i .... A""9 SUNDAY'S A81ULn CUllll tf ... _., lier ........ """""9) ,..rruca.• F~ ~ J-tt CHernendat) 15.20 7.00 5.40 Trk*v Turn (St-...-) 4.lO UO Dl•nt Fencv (Orttee) ~ U0 Time: l:IU ' AltO ll•ni Prlnoeta E:Mre, Sw•t Wll'lllle, Al's Ille TltN, It 't Seaeterv. Scr•tclNdl ~ 12 lllCACT A (6•5) Hid 142.00 SSCOND llAC9. 1 Mlle. Pvretnld lottt IVlntele) 4 40 2.10 t 40 CIMslc EllOM...-<Mce¥ronl J.00 1-40 lle11 Ft.me (McHMtue) UO Time: l:a.J Ano llWt: Jet ROVM, s.lldv Pau. Scretched: U!Mn, T OU011 And PrOUCI. TH9tD llACI. 6 Funones. lme Bullet(~"'' uo M1ern1 Dr~ CStev-.l NIM St•r Admire! (Mw._,.1) Time: 1:11. A.lso llWt: IN. Ille. SolemelW Uno, Prflr•te E ..... MJ Fa¥0t'lto. UW N llelOQ, Crownin. Endte'IOf, Scntdled: ,..,.,., A PIMhl, Fffl\Jled N•IMI, Cool COUlln, a. MMe ()Hn, Ftll FMne, Bfed H' 81-st DAILY DOUeL.I (W ) Hid JUO .. OU.TH llAC•. 6 Furlontn. Al Wins IMcCerron) S.20 UO UO Gr•n 8erbt (Me~tl LOO UO SoeedV (Veltnlueie) UO Time: 1:11.2 Also Ral'I: MUtntn'f'S PIMwrt. Sc'- &ob, H1NI a.o.. Vltld To Cell SCrtlc:Ncl: MJ9hly lludl. '1"1'H llACI. I 1116 Miles. JOI\ 0 . (Mcearron) 6 .• 40 3.IO UO ExdullW CeHdt 18lec:lll 6.20 4.20 Vigor's Prlnoe (Ollv•rn> uo Time: 1:A7. ' Also lltn: IClnesourv. llov•I H•rmonv. Loverue. ZAC K .. M9dle Mer¥ei, Holo. Sctelm.ct: L•¥11h Rutef, ll•rlend. IS IXACTA (t-6) Hid rns.oo SIXTH llAC•. 6 Furionels. SU-11 Momtnt (McCrrOI\) t,40 l .00 ?.40 K-1 0.llC:t' !Soils> 3.tO 2 IO Gnrrvnw1no Native !Pinc.er Jr) 2.IO Tl'"" l. IU Al$o llen· Ari Of Oewn, Smart Life, lltwene. Screlc:NO-N011,_t1 CS.Uk , 0.bioOn, Trum.n'1 Cornmellder S.S IXACTA (4-11 Mid 133 SO SIVINTH llACI. 61'! FUt'lonos. Eh &revnl Solle (SIVM) 00 l.20 2 IO OW.I Torn.do ISlblltl lUO 7 40 Oenaone IPlnc.ev> J_tO Tltne: 1:1U IS IXACTA (t-4) Paid SUS.SO llGHTH llACI. I 1116 Miies Verlttv lloed <McCrrn) 3 60 2_40 7 10 Bio Pie¥ !St•¥.n1) UO 2.40 Denclno Plre le 10...llOuuev•> 2 IO Time. 1:4S.2 SS IXACTA (l·S) P91d S15.50 NINTH llAC•. l 1/16 Mlle&. Tlo Nino (Ol1¥arts) S 00 3.40 UO Nostrec:temua (Solis) t .20 4.20 Bold lnllletlve I Plncey Jr> :UO Time: IM.1 S.S IXACTA 11·31 Hid 1172.50 52 JttCK StX (H -•·9-3-1 or 2 or 5) Hid sl°'-20 to 1213 wlnnlno tickets (6 tlorMS) ConMlletlon Pleil. Six P91d 114.00 10 156 wlnnlno tl<ll.eta Sl Pia< NINIE (4·3 or 1-f-.6·9-4-9-3·1 or 2 Of' S) Hid st.333.40 10 S6 wlnnlno t1cu11 (9 llOr5") Allendencr. 21, 119 NHL CAMP9•LL. COM,.llllNCI Smvtlle DMUen Y· E dl'nonlon x·teroerv Wlnnloeo '°'* Vancouver W L T "-GI" GA SO IS • 106 llO 776 JS 2' • " )OS '114 23 47' 5225•>28 21 41 1 4' 24' 338 II 3' 12 • 235 115 Nerm DMlltft IC·C!l!Qgo a·St. Louis 1t·Mlnneso1e Toronto Detroll 3.S 21 • " 31' 311 33 2' I 74 77' 261 :n 29 9 73 2'S 267 n 41 6 so 211 334 IS 49 6 36 nJ U1 WAL.IS CON,.llllNCI P1"1dr OM.a. x•P!llladl!Phle 44 21 4 H 2'7 219 W•llllnglon ~ 20 5 '3 26t nt NV lslender1 3' 26 10 71 210 2S3 NV Ranoers 33 l2 S 71 2CJ 235 Pltt~oh 31 31 I 70 '116 256 New Jwwv 22 4$ l 47 261 )U AdMls DMsl9'I Quel*; lt 21 S II 290 256 Monlrffl 37 21 6 10 2" 14.5 llostO<I 33 2' I 74 27S 256 Buff•IO l3 32 6 n 269 2'3 Hertford la 3S 2 " 213 '111 K·dlnched olevoH b«th Y·dlnc.htd division title SuMaY's~ Wlnnlpeo 6, O.lroll 0 Ptlu.dtloNe 4, ,.._ J.,.WV I New VOf'k lle"99'1 3. New Vortl lslenden I Ollc.eoo S, V•nc:ouvtr 4 T.....,.,~ '°'* •t Toronto Outbtc et MonlrNI W•llllng1on •' Pltt~o" SI L.ou''1 •I MIMtM>le • Wiilrw ,,...dens aASlaALL ~L..tewe KANSAS CITV ROVAU-S9nl MJ~t W•rren, Ln tw Strode, •nd Theo Shew, Pltc:tltrs, Chris Jelle, catehef. end Brien McRH, inn.ldtr, lo ttltlr tnlnor INoUI COtnPMll. MILWAUl(EE 8REWERs-s.n1 Clvl• &oslo, Oen INK°'1¥ •nd Oludt Crltn, l)ltctwn to !Mir rnlnOr INOUt como•H tor rNsilllnlnt ~~ INOIANAPOLIS IHDIANS-Treded Ole.II Gr-'?lln, Pltc:tltr, to IM Sen Dltoo PllOr• for cell\ •nd • P411wr to be "*'* later HOCKIY ........ Hedi.., &Ae9lle NEW JERSEV OEVIL.S-llec.lled eo., Dittrich, OlfliNWWWMn, from M911-. of the American Hodtev LN9Vt ooe..Laoa OHIO ST A TE~ Garv Wllllenl• ,,,.., •• hMd llUllttMll co.di. , ... ndtr. ) • .SYCR , 7 Wtstdlff Soort1 I • ·-----Cl'loYln 71, SVCll :le Utile O~t 5', WMldlff SO 0 0 .. c •. lllendtrl 4.5 ~ .. ~ Fr~ Troooer1 • 0 o-Dvftally • a PKMt MutU9f 4 s TN Fr11un R-J ' ,,.. 'IJ ...,, , 6 Plewr1 2 , ·----Tr~ 1, "'9vert 0 (fOMtlll 'IJ '-'• 6', ~ Mut\al 43 Dvne•tv ... IJrnen llOMI .. Yount 8AllC•TaALL 0¥ flf ...... f leec:llt THaD, .-oult'T'M MAM LAA9419 a11r,r ,., _.. ......a. ..... ~" Toe teer••· Tl.#'l'llr (A) If, M..-(Al IO,MacMmlefl (AI I01.,.._,(HVl t CA'*"-" *"'~ to 0r.. COl.WltV ,...,..,... In eo. .. Mele ) ~....,.... ltXTH ... .,. LaAeUe Clllllt 2 . ...... --~-.-....u Tw .awn: .._.. (HV> 12; Sul.on IHVI IO, Klillrl CHV> t. (*"110t vi.. --.. Ot..e Coufl-f't •VOflt tn Cott• Mete I . Houston payoffs probed Published material alleges coach paid thousands to players HOUSTON (AP} -An indepen· dent ouuide investi&atioo will be conducted into publislied alleptions that University of Houston football coach Bill Yeoman and his assistants illicitly doled out thousands of dollars to certain play~ the school'• 1th· letic ditec1or said. Tom Ford also wd that the school's lntcroollegiate Athletic Coupcil would be convened lo ·con- sider the aJlc:ptions which a~ during the weekend in OOl)yriabt stories in the Houston Post. Several former Cougar playen were quoted on lhe payments in the reports They also told of other apparent NCAA violations involving their status as students. The Post said that star wide receiven David Roberson and LoneU Phea, who flayed in lhc late 1970s and early 980s, signed affidavits stating they received more than $26,000 between them over a four- year period. The Post said six others who played in the early 1980s confirmed reports of cash disbursements to players. Yeoman declined to comment on the claims and referred all questions to Ford. "It's your story. Write what you want to," Yeoman told the Post. On Sunday, the Post rcponed that Roberson was allowed to remain in school and play football even thouab he was placed on athletic suspension for five of his nine semesters at the university. The Post quoted Ph ea as saying top athletes regularly enrolled in only nine hours per semester, less than the minimum required forstatusua fuJJ- time student, and that be and other athletes were encouraged to take le~ demanding classes. "But they kept us in school," Phca said. ''Coach Yeoman wanted me for noth1ng but football. He didn't have no use for me other than that J ain't took no math or EngltSh Slncc the first year I was there. But they couldn't afford to let me go down because I was one of the key players.·· There is a four-year statute of hmitations for the NCAA to punish a school for violations. Cowboy captures Corkett By ALMON LOCKABEV .,.., ............... Strong winds and heavy seas tested the skills of crews in Newport Harbor Yacht Oub's Corkett Senes for Midget Ocean Racing Oass yachts Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Thirty yachts turned out for the series in which there were two dismastings. Star Dancer, skippered by John Maclaurin of California Yacht O ub, was dismasted five minutes after the start of the first race on Friday, and Wrinkle. skippered by Joan Woodbury, Newport Harbor Yacht Oub, lost its stick on the distance race Saturday. The series consisted of two buoy races Friday, a distance race on Saturday, and two buoy races on Sunday. Overall winner and recipient of the Corlcett Trophy was Cowboy, steered by Larry Harvey of Cabrillo Beach Yacht Cub. Second overall was CaJ Sushi, co.skippered by John AJex- ander and Bruce Golison, Alamitos Bay Yacht Ouband third was Perfect Timing, sailed by Harry Pattison, Newport Harbor Yacht Oub. Class winners: CLASS A-1. Cowboy, l....arTy Harvey, CabriUo Beach YC; 2. Katja, Ken Keeding, Santa Barbara YC· 3. Creeper, Mike ~onon-Roy Cundiff, CBYC; 4. lnsunct, Bruce Cooper Capistrano 8a_y YC; S. RoUer, Ke~ Lanon, Long Beach YC. C LASS 8-1. Cat Sushi, John AJeundeTBruce Golison. Aamitos Bay YC; 2. Electric Pump~ Skip Elhott, NHYC; 3. Perfect Ttmina. Hany Pattison, NHYC: 4. Vanessa, Dave Klan-Oreg La.non. Anac.apa YC; S. Moonbeam,· Ron, Eric and Kun, W&lecki, Kina Harbor YC. St. Pat's Day r egatta sa iled ~hia Corinthian Yacht Ou~•s St. Patnck's Day Rqatta Saturday and Sunday d-:ew sai.1011 6 om San Dleao and ~mttos Bay. FittlnaJ)J_ Jonathon Greeniaa or Alamitos uay Yacht Oub cook top honors in the Sabot A Clasa, while the Sabot 8 Class had • fint·place tic. Sum~ ofresulta: SABOT A-1. Jonathon Orecnin,. ~ito1 Bay YC: 2. Raftdy Lake. San Dieao YC: l Am Ca.net, SDYC. SA.BOT' B-Tie between Rene Bill Southwesiern Y~Randy Cicero' BCV~ l Matt Miaiioo 81 ' YC: 4. Otvid Moody, boe YC. y SABOT C'l-1. U11 Griffith MBYC. • SABOT C2-Amy Beatley, Dana PointYC ~ WER-1. Mike Ta1tor, 8CYC. SANT ANA-20-l. tners.Y. Olyn O.vies, BCYC. ' -· ',,.. ~ '· r: . ' <I COLD Well BANl\eRO ~,·r~ .. 'flll!I:":·.• ... ...$ ,,. ~ ' ;; :i" . ·. , y ~ Sell Y .. p,.,.,.,t Cel ClullfW, 642-5671 for information & surprisingly low cost. .. ,..,. ..... ............... u1tom 2 ttory, iclnt. decor. 190 deg. a.y Ytew. 3 Bdrm. •P•. ate. ~t. S45t,OOO. or951-2m IPT•llW I Illa BR 2~ Ir; nwtr IUlte, frplc:. gnienbtt loc, •eel Yalue. 1124,ttO, no agtt 984-0317/d,831~/n A PIECE OF CAKE ~-.,- . -OJ-. Co.I DAILY PtLOT/M9ftdlY, t.Wdt 17, 1W * • l I -0renge ~ OAtLY PILOT/ Monday, March 17, 1986 hu LJ!!I IJ!!-!Jllel llM ClldNI/-.. 1411 Cledul/lllM 1411 CJedeaJ -.. Mii T•Wul/T1.... W. 1111 SU. Hll leattal SSll f 11u J!"dla 11111NIUlfW ~liti ~.,. -••••T mn-.,.., ''" I NIWDA1'111 lltllfll4MI lneur•no• Clerll·L•ro• °""'9 ~ typtno.. ~ l ptol. at• '°' ~ & ~ RDW&JWUiCAXHiC .,.... T~ All llllftl MlllabMI Wiii ..... A .... al nu \2.0d' +tot Ir-,. ~~whit tne. pho,,.. t oth• tttudt tor aoto <Nntlll Pfi-'een!on illlnd ~. 1·)'f ~ 0t ,. mt NIT.,_ -""" Medtcei t>eoa a pd coUutftciXl ftehino flt. nM. dWtcel duUle.. PtMeent Y9te prKUce '42·74M Word proc .. etno & leeed _,,, In ~ & A W.ttrM ~!°9" •Tim 11.call9n1 Apply 120 bOet 44' '°""· by 12' Mdt.. D(NTN.. ASSISTANT ofloe ~ Cell --. a.,.u typlne Nq'd. 72CM1t' ,._.. PGW«M euto. 1tbt 11 now ~ In Antmlon HofMM91l.,. A..,.,ucfe Serra. S.CI Futty equipped ... cond. "l..:====~.J•tl~I 8'llY Nliwport lelloh. of• Jedt • M1·212t -·-. mottw 9q~. 11714~ our Cl••lfled ~ ~ adloot...,,... ooi.: -• H .. '*Ping epw tor&, 4ljiijiti ff.iii p "'·'· -Wltlne c:Mr-tllde, ....... -111011'11 mn1•1n1 ••H 12144/mo, ~In P*• lnO T~ .... 0.. .. lllUdlnte l moon-PUT MITHL •a-. 871 Detroit tnglnt. ,._,,. l t5'w ._.,:. IWM RDA. tacp nee. t31-423C. ,...._ _.r_ Mutt ~ 50 wpm and Smell AMI l!.lt• 0.. eon ,ountairi Vally pertmtnt. PoeJllbfy P*• llCJht• T9'em811!9tl"9 Lloyd Pt'1 COntrol ~· 833-S5JO. · __. • Eneroetlo pereon to dO mutt .,..,. automot~ ~ flnn In INlnt le School Olietnot. 17210 "**" ~ 3 montt., firm ,..... e ~ wtw> route t~. _. train, -=:-=::::--:::;-;~-::;;--=~ ~~ 554-5640 DEHTAL 18TANT berlk cMc>c*tt, 9n9"r bookkHpln baok• .-ing a reeponel~ OM 81. C'°""9 CS.tt 4S wpm fYS*'ll reQUINCI. .,. ~In IN mu91 Mlle Qood drMng JE'T Sl<l '85 440. xlt cond. !!l!!l~!!!·----RDA 4\4 ~ Crown & phonte, Ne, AIR poetlng t.°::i Ex2't tnnge Full-Urn• ptteon to Mtrcfl 27. EOE. 8afu uperl•nc• Ml!OAIUCKS~ r.cor-d.COll&I Mr Teyt« am I l1SOO/ob0. wfttfev .. t, 8ttdQe eJCP req, Ill cornm 8tertlng lmmedlately lnQlucllng retn-Nndle, ~ ~ iNDUSTfaAL !HOINEER 5 pr...,.., Good ..iery PtWnOI• ttWt .,.... "'*' oniv t79-e021 new eng. 7S 1-C 190. QIW Cert ... ~~3 :::eoo la6IC:'::'~28l... ment C)WI .• "°'". dey. :i: ... e:::;: ~ .. ~ yr'9 eicp. In trJNfomlere, plue ~:on'°' Call MW..,.... Onty ,..,.. PIT elderly hOiM ce;;,1.3 Pootoon 86af 24'. •II Monday-Friday. Salary d • h th d d Inductor-. powel' eup. Katt llP-"*'' le • p!Want ,..._ hl"lfdy 6 dytl'#tl Balboa nbefOI .... f\Jll cvr, new .......... ~ lafll~lllf --"""..........,. ...., •-::....: :.:. .:.•.....:: ~ ........... II· ~· ...... ,, .... --. "°""' .... ., ...... an..,.;. 25/hp ona. w"'au ... Wk• J*up & lakt lo ldl l!iipert.ooect In Front & Good wtth numbete wtlt perlen~. Pl .. " call ary ,,-.. Wld""""" IPklwrtt• EJ'IOllth · 5:30pm to t :OOpm Se1- 0 TH seooo1ob0151·2200 ~' .. ~er ~r=: :::'930~ l~u~~· v~~· ~=r::"c~~te =-r= f~ K.=nt• ~~~:i~o~'t,f:,: I ~ "".:..~ 9Xfo •••111111' ~~=tc;,!~: ~:'~N::,L: i-~ :µ Pfttl ti 913-1120 ............... ctllld Suttt 200 ll'Wle Mag.Trentno.2t25Vall IAILYPl.ll ~&~. deya/wk,845-64 A 21' sEXRXv. UUlt ... , CHILD CARE l HouM-1111.W'f/P........ .. .. 2eoo HARBOR BLVD CA • 92115 o~ Celi eomm.oa. c~ 90040. 330W -at Prtv.t• 4.-c and t>hone. PACIFIC PIANO RENT l LOW Hour•. ElelfU k::-:1. My home Cor· ~tCntr.~pnl:~ ~ e.rvtoe Co. In COSTA MESA (714)74a-1491 Co9taMeM,CAl2t29 CHu•I attire. Hom• lllTl•m• S18,000080Ht-140e ::,,..,M~~~ ~~.~aW2°' ~ '*:~ H~·~l 11•n&1Y/-IWl.amtm ... 1111 ==-~a~:,': WholeMlt Pr~. Ef"' OONATE bo&t' 1t·30-&·3oOya833-t.410 .._i_.1 Ing 9.'5 Mon-?r1aay. R.E. ofc. PIT. HOure 9-1 NMded for 1.rge ~ *.-.nay U&.a* 842-4333 tiwtn Oem-3Qm A.M. to late ITIOl'n ~ equipment Unique tu evi.knd 640-1081 law., 15/Hr to' It.rt Cell Bud Good IYC>lng. "*"""... tlgtoue 26 yr ofd Co. "ne9'«9,...-lng~ MIZlll ULa M,.F or 142-M78 aner ComPMY ~flta,~ opportunity (Cofl>Otat• °'Rod 842-0240 ..,..,,., ·c.ir 751-3101 loceted In Newport ..,.. penon. PIT. Mon ~ 9'IPC)ly & repro 5:30pm M-F. men prtf'd ~O:: ng 100) For cont1.1lta11on Mature woman for PIT PHARMACY 40/ln wk -SECRETARY 8MCt1 Some ehOrthMd ttlN Wed M . Some 8tL tMJ.tneea. !rietgetto & Ctltod9)'etwt1omonowtl record. 567-3 790-7124 Mr Stewar1 =""~~ ftu, HB le 50/hr, ~ Hui.: Clet1t TYJ*t-Mutt be ec-NEEDED FOR CASUAL heevy . phonta. MUlt b9 Ute typing 549 3-403 m:. Often1ecf. 8tltt --sEW'ING MACHINE Sail IMta 'I Non= F..::S:.e Mr.LDDreytue7 784. :=;.,~ei~22c~~; ~~~i.?NE GIRL OfC, :x~~~ a-n-f.~~::.:~1nqulre UUl/la_, ~e.r.!~~Englleh Santana 30/38 llGJGll AoyW Hanny ,ut1-nme lUI. p /tt.e wk, P*IT\ poe. 84~ 183 I ....--Send r-.irnt to· PO Box -•-Aec:htr A~ CM lmmed. opeolnge for ..,.. ~Ing, 831-2931, CM Grand Prix, ro.dtd-fUll ettterfot2.8'15-t82~ 1 1~·req~2r HllPTillllT ••nUY/Ulln ~~~:~·~a~~~' ·····a--·-~::-~i:::r:::!:'~i WAREHO USE HELP ruect./~7b52/~ 11•.tln I TYPIST-GENERAL Of'C Newpor1 8Mc:tl R.E ote. ..._, &tale Ct...m.ct .--.-.-e«1ttt tXJ* e plue. WANTED-Walker & ,. -........ ll.Dll .SmEllglneerlnl)Rrm.flt. Pltlme Wiii Train. H,. TYPllT/llllP"f. AdWJttlelng S.... at a SHOEOEPT~a o.p.,t. ~ ~ lfl penon ~ C.amie Tiie & JIU T ~11 ~EAN30ER h • U•Pfll•m tem9C)l'ary ~ 8-10 wka. 12 .... 5 ~eye. NI !'!!°1·'· We are e growing t"-ter rapkfty ~ ~ ment MOJ.Jlt . p,_, *" Tuee Of fhUn 9 to 11AM • Mar le Im~ Mu1t !!' U I 221 ., .. _.._.. &;#( uee.-.-. _.....,vx "· ••-751-1851 n-emkr. wv l)'plng, -g ehelr'i located In Newport ~ ~ W/exf>r. YU hR/1un at· °' 2_.PM L·P Home abMI to operate forlll•n. 'P o • ~-"""" '5/hc>ur. Muat "-""'own u.y_. MMntlal845-t11e Cent• looking fOf • r• lllf-dtec:1p11ntcf-lndlvld·· moephere. S8'ary plue Cntr 1275.Brtatot CM muet Ifft 50 lbe min, gd S1501mo. Call 873-2747 c:er. 85CM1lt UTA DTIY IHIPllllllT/llm SECRETARY/RECP aponatbMI 1ndfvldue1 to Ulile may wn exOllllen; comm1111on. ,..... call e.o.e' MIF benef, reuonat>te h,., Of 87~148 TMCMn 4tl0 Immediate opening• With F~~er ~ly !';Ille, NB Firm Meklng cttpen. handle• vartety of dutlea. lnoomt (Ulaty + com-840-7810 s....Hardware Inquire 546-3871. • Ft 11""'1 • PRE:SCRool c 0 mp. n I U In th. 28S6 E. Coat Hwy, tult• ~:b:,:;i ~~~: ~:\~ -=~~':'~~o ~~~:t ..... n ll.DI FUii time ~t• Mite In ,1.,. ... WutM 1325/mo. Cllf MMMe $4 50/ht+ depending on lrvlne/Newport Beach 307. CdM. Mon.-Frl. ganlutlonal 1kt111 end key end PoSMM uoet ty 8'* and/or actv.rt• Work AX dept h'ltndly t'9tall etore, See Stew SS3S HL QteQentlat. 4 •IC$>. hrt area Top :~.~ c'!,~; 1:3()...C or call 873-leoo typing req. n-emkr, telephone skllla. Min. 1 yr lnG txperltnce helpful. neighborhood It ore, W==dww• NURSES XssistXNt 12 lllT sun ., .. flex, n .. r Adame & :~~·~r::,• ary~n-forapptm.AtkfOl'Nency Mre EdwardeM0-5111. exper. Nao-smoking of· SendrteUmeto: typing r9qulred. Mon-.Frl 128 er, CM hr prv duty at home. DeAnza8ay9ldtV~ Brook hurt t , H B ., ment1 off:"vanety and lf~/lYPllT SECRETARY RECP flee. For Interview call P, IM9¥fM 10-7.-844-2111 TELEMARKETING • Part· 1882-4311. 300 E Coat Hwy, N .• 964-4223. tlexlbllty In your eched-Buty CPA Firm In HB FIT. PIT, mu1t have ac-Sheron 714/840-2370 .... llAIT PlllTm llLU ID time Per.on to Tei. NURSING ASSIST or 873·1331 Mon.-Ft1 Mpm TIAml j ui. Allt ua ebOut our needs sharp lndlv w/gd curate typing 1klll1. T L-i l/T .. IAl.Y Pl.IT F 0 r N • w p 0 r 1 ma111et Com merlal &In-comf)Mton ure. Good On-ShOf'e and Oft-Shore for Huntington BHch 1 BENEFIT and BONUS phone manner. and prof 999.9917. "-ca r n P.O. Box 1580 Beach/FHhlon letand ~.';'1C~.!'c~3 t= cook. no llve In. ~9-1983 mooring_ In Newport Pr ... School. e ECE Unit•. Program. Call today f()f' appeuence. 45/wpm, SSIS Coeta M--. CA. t282t Grephlc Arte Studio. n ""' r71415: • L--..11 Harbor (71 4)752-5134 Experlenc preferred Call , Appointment 476-2299 84e-.M53. llOIOUY ,. .. _.ITU wa-Plenty of leede 720-9191 •f tauub •111 .... H TEMPORARY SIDE TIE Patti 990-3788 to work In waretiouM. 8 to -1(• -•a• • L!!s; IOlO • TllEIT TREE HllPTlllHIT P /T 5pm, 5 d•YI. typing, etc. Ex1>«"d tor framing for ULll I II ltflft Sales SS -n AVAIL. Up to 30 ft. T'Ulml/F.T. I TEINRIEI Funllnter .. ung S*>PI• Celle42-3ea4 localtMJlider.HeedtNci!R£Pfordlrect Ma11Mw-• che#e. Barm elde.RXSsXfif 19tt.87~ lrvtne Program Require ! Variety -not bof'lngl Prof ---4 10011. Eagle Co ketlng. Ptentyotqualln.d Eata~ok 9'Nll fl~ Waltr..._ & Host ..... 1920 CANDLE STICK UP to 32' power boat. eaperlenoa & ECE Unit• •tmoapnere In ex~ ault• 11m1111P1 ~217 leede In Southern o.c. "* •• rm All lhltt•, good tip•. Din-PHONE. EXCELLENT PRIVATE DOCK.~ 552·11HH PRIVATE P 0 -0 C Alr-In Irv. Tuee & Thur 8-5 PIT Appnc 20 Hre/Wk, High comm. 720-9191 Cor~ ~Mar wttl'l 1••· ner houM 1 b1k from WORKING COND, 1225, Ille $235/mo. 7eo-&485 Pr=-nf-....--d::---_t/.' port area Pit. Mon-Fri, Poeelbte M-W·F PIT Call AM lgt olc work Gd P&S'JI IP Plllll :: one r~ Main 8MCh BrOtdWey BOB 842-1730 T n ~ tlaldblehra. 75&-8808 Lu AnnlJ33-1122 1yp1ngs111111 Pix-5 deya •week, Ind. Sat . .......__ • abte MH !c;~ !, 11 8.-Bar&Gn11,251eroac1way a ,;___ ll Iliac. rUlftlil M•i1•1tr1 " --Computer exp helpful. bu1 wm train. Apply at: -per.on needed for •t t Lag Bctl ,..97-3072 ... u..... not nee Non-1mkr Penneyuver 1880 retell dothlng a1ore. Cal agent. Cell Mike i.uc.. -,Pil"B!!"'!lW!T!l~Wl~l"!l.~El"!IS~ .. 4~·4187 2-SPM only Placentla Av, cOata M..a Teque, 252 ~or.et Aw, AEALONOMICS CORP ... -_.rL Cl•f!IL 14 ~ e.,ctl. (714)87~700 •WArTOR/WArTRESS• LES 057-8133 Ufj(t;;;; ifl excw Of 1 tmmedtate opening lat rull time Dlltr1ct Meneo- Mull enjoy worlllng with chlldran Experience helpful We otter an ex<*lent bin-' eflt program, peld ve- callooa & hOlldeye, bonus program and dental In surance Salary plus mileage relmburMment Appllcant muat apply In person at Delly Piiot. 330 West Bay St . Coate $ $ SALES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY Meaa. Ce Apply 9-11 .. a.m. 0t 2--4 p.m. tC1rcu1a-Crew Supervisors are now tlon Dept.) needed to work in a pro-~~~11eo ~Jf fessional management pos- 10 right petlOn 250-0912 l ition. SECRETARY W h . f llYlllllAllllTI e now ave openings or BTtL mature adults to supervise Daily Pilat • • · • • • ··: • • • • PART TllE OFFICE CLERI • • • Very busy c1tt"ule1t1on offwe needs • ••part lime help answenng heavy • • phone• traffic We have nice c.·us-e • tomers' ApphcantJ> must be m::at, e • rc'Spons1blt., and hav<· a pleasant • • tclt-phone J>(•rsonaJity Some lJght • • nffit·<· work aLc;o Hours are approx • e Mon-Fri. 8:00 AM to l 00 PM. start· e • 1n~ _<;alarv 1s $100 ix·r week Apply • • 1n JX'Nm Mon Thur') 2 00 Ui 4 00 • e PM Ask for E1lf>(•n • • • e ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT • e 330 W BAY ST COSTA MESA CA 92626 • • AN FCl'JA (IPPOAftJNll t f ... PlOYEA • • •• • •• • • •• • • • • • • • •• •• ()yr beeutlf\.11 500 room newspaper sales crews. hotel has Immediate A ,. •• • • •• •• •• • • • • •• .. • .... opening• f()I' futt ume esponsib1lities will include =:'~:°::::~"~ hiring, training, and motivating : DELIVERY DRIVER Z • • ==~ iu.~'Ym~~ teens tn obtaining new CUS· : Daily Pilot motor route ~ : mum 8 montht U · tOmerS for One Of fhe area's e perienoe In an ornce lllu· : available In Huntington • ••ton. very petton•bl• leading newspapers. • Harbor area. 1-2 hours • anct ou.t oriented wtth F II t rt .t • • excellent telephone or an exce en oppo um y • per afternoon • =\~;:,et~!':::'.!:~/ and earnings of $500·700 per : Call 642-4333; Monday -: ourete lj)elllng Enjoy ex· wk , •• Friday 10-5 P.M. Ask for •• celleol company benefit• • one free meal • day Call TC • Art. • Pleue apply In per90rl at e e the Personnel Dept : Orange Coast : 1oca•ea ., the rear o• the Ask for Ron ~~iro~0~·1/n':'n. =~ : Dally Piiot ;1 Thur rrom 4 30-8pm 642-4333 : 330 W. Bay Drive : 18000 Von Karman Ave • C I M CA • Irvine Equal Opportunity e 08 8 888, e Employ9(. M/F/HfV .__~"'!!!!!!~----------~ L~• • ••••••• ~·• ••••• • !.! ••• $2.40 per day Th1t'1 ALL /o-.J pey IOI' 3 Unea 30 day minimum '"th• SERVICE DIRECTOR Y (.;ALL TODAY'ii All FOii LOIS 142-4321 t it. IOI MOTOR ROUTE Available In Irvine area. $300 to $600. No collect- Ing. 3-4 hours a day. Mon. thru Friday afternoon. Sat. & Sun. morning. Call 642-4333, ask for Kirk. ORANGE COAST DallyPUat 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa, CA Openings Now Availabl.e CAR ROUTES Earn Extra Caah For Delivery Of Thi• Paper HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT Deliver 1 day a week. No collecting, no soliciting . Must have dependable car, truck or station wagon and insurance CALL 842 -1444 ,, , .. .,. ...... lettil •14 •••• ft .. ,. ....... . WIWMTYout ... .,.,.. ....... .., .•.• .... ,.. ....... ~ . .................... ., ... ...... , ., ............. 14. CalT-,1 Alt ltt T.e. (7 t4) 642-41JJ *HOSTESS/COCKTAIL 23• SIS coppef' GE r9fng. ton ~ty. 2tM234 0t ParadlH Cafe, SOOD Excel WOflllng cond 1250 "3-3492 Mk for Ar1ten Newp0t1 Center Dr. NB eso-Mee, 982,..214 lhtercytln/ PIZZA COOKS. Serwre, GH Dryer, Kenmore, lftetm ltll =d~x~·~-:~ :::'1 .. ult5ote'!s.'::5 f91KA&JBX158.ndltei Apply In per90n, MN fine repelr. Ofter Arteen Balboa Fun Zone. Modemalr• El«:. range 2t1-1234 or 983-349? Mlleno·e ltallan RH-w/dbl own, top eond. 1980 Hond 750 taurant. eoo E Bay, gold 1200/bo 8&7-2357 I 1695. Men ye Ex1r H Bafboa. REFRIGERATOR • 19 cu 840-9019 p /T WmHI ~f=·~~ ,'if' Can '85 YAMAHA CA50. Red. 10:3()...Cpm. Thur-Fri-Sun EXCEL COND. only 1900 Call Mr. Lamb, Set & Sun, REFRIGERATOR $75, ml. $475/obO. 840--0838 10am·12 noon s.ai-1 Cotdtp<>t, 14 cu ft A r.;;._ 813-3515 846-7279 Rlctl ltt Lfl1 ... WELllllAU. UIUAll ll•LI 113DDE $299.98 Per Mo.+ Ta eo Leue P9Y"'*'1te Cap Coet '32,280 eap Red. sa.802 Reeldual S1e, 1&a Total Paymente of 110.01e.eo OAC CEl. II 11DE $199.98 .. Qnnoe C0Mt DAILY PILOT/~. M.-cft 17, 1 ... 1tHOOORl ROBINS FO RD , ' ... /, U l,1 1W I' I 1' f I (f1',fAMt~A f,J 1111 I l . 8·L 1 ;ooo ----------------------------------------------~~----- • Orange Cout OAll.Y Pit.OT/ Monday, March 17, 1986 ftllJC 11!1!1 MUC llJTICE Ml.£ llOTICE Ml.IC ll>TICI MUC llmCl Ml.IC llJllCl MUC M>TICE Ml.IC M>TICE rtalC fl>TIC[ NI.IC M>TICl • .._ !'!NOR C0UM ()(' 'CAU-.. ,-.t~rL -.............. 11111 ... oordllll .. olloeoflNAe-AIOtfT TO ~ ....... .._..*"",_.~la .... of Defautl end~ fot under tr. tierTM at M6d -1---•Ull•• FOMA. COUNTY()(' OR-e«alf rn, ._ 111. ,..._ YOU UY OOtdlr ot -"-.-., ......---"'""· ._---.. ---Salie.~e wrtn.nNotioeol 006"9 ...... ~end ~" -AHCM. 700 CMo ~-...,CA.., LOii UUL...,. • Cellfomlie -.-;;,.;;-bYi i AAT'iffi'i.OUGH THI 'O'.U'i:wiM ....,, _ _.. o.teu1unc1E*1lonto&e11. ~ol tM T,,_..end _.. ITI TI IT DtM Wett, P.O. 80lt 131, PublllMd ONrlG9 OOMC YOU DO MOT TAK I L.AUNNC'i M. IW)TH, a IUl¥ACI OR THI UPPEf' ~ MND~ ,..,..,... IALI The ~ned oauMd of tr. weo cnat9d by Mk! ~ = pnone ... a.nta AN, CA 92702-oal. ~ Piiot Mef'dl 1l , 11, 14, WT ACflOIL • ._ INft WIU. llU AT 100 'HT O ' TH I MOHeAH HAVIC•, C.::.,. ~ 1 ~ .-Of DefUt end CC&Aa. WAAMINOT~ MOOR The Ml'M. ~ Md ,... MOTIC• II M•MeY PUkJO AUCTION TO THI I UHUA,ACI 0' THI IMC._, ._. 19 ....... u.tt 11,. ' Eleet\On to Sell 10 be ,. The lotel llf'llCMlt of IN P"N< A .. ,_. .. _:. ....... • ~Ml IWMnber °' ... MT-011 --,.... c~ HIQHH T 11001" '0" LAND Ht!N!IHA80Vl DI· ......... CllJ CA ~ --, oorded In !tit oounty wtMW9 unpeld b4llencie of the ol>I--"' ... _..,~.•-'""• enomey, 0# pMlntlft um,,.,..,.~ OMH, ~at lllM of ecwo Al lllU!AV!O ,._ .._, ·.,...,., • Y AM iN .. DUAUU 1M rM1pr~•1oc1eted. ga11on MOIAd by the prop. = ~ S~ wttNM en ehomey, le: (E PWlJC ll)TIC( A"°" • .. ,_ •1 4 la Mii In ~ l'llOfte¥ of tr. 1H THt! Duo fflOM THI .... T,..... ., _, L UH~R THE DEOLAR• DATED: Meroh 3, 1Me et'IY 10 be eold end ~ Meee.CAm2t • nombt9.ledlreoc6ony•,_.. ,........0-~--Unltedlt.-)AllNNonll lfWIHECOMPANY AW£8T ...._AA .... , ATION °'COVENANTS ORllMWALD ud ~ Mttmeted ~ .,_ meto de lalefono del MOT1C8 CW D9AULT M-.. __... ..... frontennnoetotMCOunty VlllOINIA COAP<>AATION ' M._ 'MINICK.•T,__._ penM8endlldven089tltthe c::. rm~ M ., h.. al)oOedo cw demendtn ... 0 COMIDt P•Ww•'f ''· ....... ) .... • .. courthOUH, 700 CM o "!CORDED DfCEMB!A Publlehed Onnoe COMt ~==SAi ~"..~ri'ic Ven ~ ..... -time of the lnltJtl l)Utlkatlon •tton.' ~ Pullm8I' =: cw cMmendant• qi.le no -o... .... ........ ,.... ,... ....,., .. 0.... °"""' w.t. Sang 2t, 1t71 IH 800K 12012, DellY Plot Maid\ il', 24, a 1, TO THI su8J£ct pAC)P.. ~ ..... c•• mla of IM NOtlot of 8alie .. ec.i. ....._CA t2t2t tlencubogado.•~JIMC L ....... -111 ti•., GilfY M. AM. CA PAGE 71 C:W OfftCIAL RE-,... ERTY UNLESS YOO TAK _. (714) -~. 11J 11.274.eo. c.llleter &q VOSS & tlOTIC9 CW D9AUU ...... _, ...... -.. 11 r1Qflt, we end ~ CON>8 M-012 • CT ..,.,... .._.. The benefloferyl DEER· wO:, ~ ~: COOK, i40 ~Center Al9 ~TO ~ •. ~k~• ..... 00i108;ed to Md "°* Mid AUKi EXCUT THERE-'IV'C ¢~0~~RCfi.T~y Pubbhed Orenge COMt FIELD COMMUN TY Aa-,.......;::,tlon, 1.,_1 V-t"-Drive 1700 H•wport MU.-... t. lo • •., by K under M6d Owl ot FAOM THE SU88Uf11FA~ "8JC fl),~ BE SOLD AT A • PUBLIC Oe11Y Piiot M#Ch 10. 17, 24. SOCIATION. 11nd., Mid """' ........ e.ct1"CA12iii111858 DUDCWTRUIT ... el Wullllllllll • TNlt In tr. ptOpar'Y.,.... WATlA RIGHT8 BUT 1tee CC&RS,,.,.0'°'9~ , ~. CA 11..se • ..oM'Alff 8'C)T9Ca I , ', ......., • eted In Mid eounty Cal-' IC m1I SAL!. IF YOU NEED AH EX· M·tot end ~ to the Ufldar· Tl* buelMN le con-1~T~ (F9CM) D£C 17 ~Wt llltidlf• .,._., ~ -• .... tornle deeCl'tbln9 tn.i !Md~ =.:a~~ ........... PLANATION OF THE llQMdeMttf9'1 0edenllton =::.by:• glnW., part· cw, L. GniMtRe. ~ •vo:':=:nie• =:c:..:,•.::.:,::: "me it<>AlM)NI Of HAYED IN THE ouo 9!.'=!:-C: ~to~~:O~NG0 :oAfNH8~ rtaJC MJTICE t:i.o.t:: ~'*::.': T~HoOen.Senlor ~ ........ Y ...... O,... ~•CW ........... Rrn •el LOT10FTAAC1""<>.ttt0, ~ ~~~~ ..._Attl4t1 YOU, YOU SHOUlO CON-Def~end ~toW. ~ eteten!.nt ,_,.!!led Publlehed Orenge 00811t YOUMl .... •YOUR. es·~~ ..... AS PEA MAP FILE> IN CORPORATION, RE· In the 84'l*tof Cour1 of T~~~r,'· ltee et ~=Of The und«elgned cauMd --Deity Piiot Mardi 3. 10 17 PAYmNTa, IT lllAY ----BOOK 37t, PAGES 33 TO CON>ED OEC!MBER 2t the St•te of c.itfomle. '°' • • ot , ~ Mid Nolloe of Defeult Md with the County Claril of Or-24 lllM ' ' ' IOLD WITHOUT AMY ... • 4IM • ,_-. S4 INCLUSIVE Of MIS-lt7l IH IOOK 12012 PAGE the County of OrertQ!t 10;00 A,M . .the law ottoal d TRUITll I I Election to Sell lo be ,... tn0e1 County on Mwctl 12, · M...eee COdl'f Acnoet. _. ,_ ......., • _. m= 1 ca.~~• MAP8, Rf,. 71 Of °"10W.. AEcOAos In the rMffer of the &c81e 0 R EE N W ALD • n ......,_ corded In the county .._,. 1Ne 1MJ Mw9 ....... l1IM .. • •f'FJJJIJ JJUI COAOS Of SAID COUNTY AC£L 3• • ol JERRY CLIFFORD RESNICl<,M dulyeppoinled ,.MO· Lot .. ~rMI opertyletoceted ,.._ --------1~......e111..-..W eMls ••• 111111..., DOOAIBED IN PARCELS ~CLUSIVE EASE SURLOFF O.CllJUd. ~I '°' the Vil.LAGE Uftlt1of DATE&'Merctl3 1tM • PublWled Ot~ eo.t P\llJC M)TIC[ ~ ,.,.. • .. eM ..-('•) ..... (....., AS FOUOWS· • NotiOe ii -~ Q1Wr11N.t OREEN MAINTENANCE As-Trect _, o R 11 N w AL o d OllllyPMot March1 .24,31 ,._,... dlle IN!WUU1•1••-.. --· PAACE,L t·· ~:w-sf:A~~HtMUl'ld9felgnedWil ... tlt SOCIATION under and YOU ARE IN DEFAULT MINICK.•T ...... ~ Apft 7, 111M It lllet ,._ ,._.... ..... .., Tttet •'-• ~ea•fl•l•I UNfT 35 A8 SHOWN ANDI PURPOSES AU Al SUCH Prtvate a. to the hlOl*t punuent to the D£CLAR· UNDER THE llEClAR· YOlft K~W. 411, M-417 N011C9 CW elJll I ......... .._ .......... _., ..... ._, 0£8CRlBED IN THE CON-EASEMENTS ARE DE end beet blddet on OI .,._ ATION OF COVENANTS, ATION OF COVENANTS, ...,.._. c .. e .... --------OUTH CW ===., ..... ,.. .W .. Uo1M1 ta ... DOMIHIUM PLAN RE· SCRIBED IN THE seC: 1he20Ctl~ofMetdl, 1Ne. CONDITIONS AHO RE· CONDITIONS AHO RE· .... (71') • 1...., '1J •-~ ~r ADm.L.t K. ~ - -J .. ,._ ... owed " .. __.. CORDED ON AUGUST a .. et IN oftloe of the pereonJit STRICTIONS (Mrelnener STRICTIONS. AS ANNEXED ..._.. ' --'"--.i\o __ ..,_'•-""'--MCA AD&L1 Mee ---. .,...... • ......, ., ... ..., ,.... • 11111N BOOK t 1137; PAGE m::' ~~~NT~ ,..,......,.,.,iw. atcuRITY "OCIAJ"> '*lOl'ded 1n Book TO THE SUBJECT PROP--="'* OI' Cout IUWONI AND fW NtlhON ................ ,..., .. ........ ... ....... "" t1 AND RE-RECORDED ENCROACHMENT" ANO PACIFlC NATIONAL BANI<, 12"'8, ,_ 1113-1874, In-ERTY, UNLESS YOU TAl<E Delly Piiot Maren8T. 1J' 2.4 (CtrACM>N .IUIMCIAL) TO 4.D•HTD .......... ae ......... 1Us1M1nt .., ..... SEPTWR 24 1171 tN "COMMON AA£A EASE 4 CMc Plea. #100, New-CllulM. ~ Aecorda of ACTION" TO PROTECT 1~ ' ' ' NOTICE TO DEFENDANT. HTAta NO. A-naa ... ,,.,.,.,. * _..,... .... ~ • ......, ._ BOOK 11800 PAGE 1000 MEHT" OF THE ARTICLE pott l)Mch. Cellfofnla. At· Or-. eountr. Cllfomle. YOUR PROPERTY. IT MAY M-IN v AcuMdo) MECA To .. '*'-· .. ~ ...., .......... I ...... ...,.,. ...... ...,..... BOTH Of OFFICIAL RE~ Of THE DECLAAAT10N EN-tentlon: Chr.. Copelend, .,. 8nNQd to the eubjeet BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC :~IC~CO.,andOOES l C1"edlt0f1 end contlngen1 ........................ ................. CORDS OF ORANGE TfTLEO "EASEMENTS" Senior RMI Eltete prooertY~lnthenwM SALE.IFYOUNEEOANEX· through 20, ~ credl10fl, and peraona ,.tlo ,.._.. _, N ,__. THI UNPAID W.AI. COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. PAACEL4. . eut>Ject to conflnne&in of of ~ D. Ch4rnlel WILL PLANA Tl ON OF THE-------- YOU ARE BEING SUED mey be 011*WIM lnter-.d (.,..._ ... 9' rw •1n1 eALACI Of' .......... PAACEL 2· NON-aclUSIVE EASE Mid 8upertor Court .. the 8£U AT PU8UC AUCTION N ATURE 0 F TH E fl\ll.IC M)TJC[ In IN wlll end/or eetele ct ........ • ......... ,. TOQITHIR WITH AC• AH UHD1Vio£o 114ITH HTS OVER . • ttgtlt title end In .... of TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER PROCEEDING AGAINST -__;.~;;.;...;....;..;...;;,,_. __ BY PLAINTIFF: (A Ud. laee1a ADELLE K. RICE. AKA . Te-1 e •Ma• At I a CMJID INQllHT AND INTEREST AS A TENANT IN ~~TY AND ~~H ~H Mid d.ci1uad et the time of FOR CASH (peyable et time YOU, YOU SHOULD CON-NOTICI OF IAU =~~~~ B. ADELLE RICE --.n.•ot ...... 11, LATI CHMG91, • ~ COMMON IN THE FEE PURPOSES AS SUCH dNth end .. the right, title of .... ln&ewfulmonay oflhe TACT A LAWYER. OF dAHDOMD Y• tw.. I CALUIUAA A petl11on hU ~ llted ~ -9 ............. HAI •CO. AU ~ INTEREST IH AHO TO THE EASEMENTS ARE OE end ~ tNt the te1ata UNted SIC.) et the outelcM On Merch 31, 19MI, et PE"IONA1 flltOflWRTY DAYI _,.., tNa ..,.._ .. t>y LORI ANTICOUNI RICH-,.w...-tll111 11...,.. ANDPAYA8UUND911Ttm COMMON AREA Of SAIO SCRIBED IN THE SEC: of ...ci dec1•1iS 11M ~ fronteMteetlo tMbulldlng 10:00A.M.1Mi.wofllcelof Not~ 11 hereby given, la ....... °" ,_ to l8a 8 Tl:R. AKA LORI A. RICH'TfR reM: Y .. 1MJ Mt Mw9 .. TIW CW Ttm NO•ll LOT AND TAACT. AS SUCH TIONS ENTITLED "OWN-QUINd by oper8tlon of law 01 looeted et 4360 VON G R EE NW A L 0 • n d that pur.uant to Celllomle ..,_..rltten .......,... at In the Superior Coun of Or· P8J IM ............... per· ORY NOTa; TERM IS DEFINED IH THE ERS RIGHTS AND DUTIES ott1e1 .._ otlw 11\an or In KARMAN, DAON BUILD-RESNICK, u duly eppolnted BualMN and Prof...ionel tNaoowt. engaCovntyrequeetlng thet MOlft at,._......._ "9ft 'AL&MITOPAYTAJClll, ARTICLE ENTrTLED "OEFJ.-UTILITIES AND CABLE eddllontothlltof-'d-.... ING, NEWPORT BEACH, egent for the OE!:~FIELO Code Number a d A....__,..__. .. LOfUANTICOUNIRICHTER, ._....Ml..,...... -AllllHllMTI, IM· HfTIONS" Of THE DEC'r TELEVISION" "UTILITIES" ead,etthettme of daettl,ln CALIFOAHIA ell right, tttle COMMUNITY ASSOCIA-21700-21716 Iha under· not proe.ot ,ou; ,_.,... AKA LORI A. RICHTER be..._. .... IMllt ,.. ..... IUll.~ AND/Ofl MOR LA RATION OF COVE-"SUPPORT AND SETTlE' ,end to ell the certeln real end lntwt oon~ to, TION under end pur9Uant to algMd will Mii the pereonal wrlrien rupu-Muet N appointed u per1onal '9P-P8J "'8 --· a1atM IMCUMIRAMCll AND NANTS, CONOfTIOHS ANO MENT" "EHCROACH:iP'ooertY eltueled In the City end now held by 11, under the OECLARA TION OF prcperty bel~~~ lft ,...._ ...., '°"" II ,_ reaantatlve to edmlnl9ter the llbow • ......,.,, ,_ .W IUCH ADVAMCll THIM· RE 8 TR IC TIO N 8 RE-MENT" AND "COMMUNfTY of !MM, Cow1ty of <>renge. H id DECLARATION OF COVENANTS. CONDITIONS Christine T , 8111 want ttie wt to hear,_ •tate of the decedent. ,.w -.1taf1'J er ~ , 0 R I W H I C H CORDED ON JULY 2t, 1171 FACILrTIE8 EASEMENT' State of Celllomla. ~ COVENANTS, CONOITlONS ANO RESTRICTIONS (tier. Coffey Danny Bemoll. Chna -The petition requa111 ..... _, ........, .... llNIJllC&Alrf HA8 PAID • IN BOOK 11830, PAGES Of' THE ARTICLE ENTfTLEO 1e11Y deecr1bed •: · AHO RESTRICTIONS In the lnafter "CC4Ra") rec«ded Hoffman, Junald Manzo«, " ,OU do not l8a ,_ autnortty to edmlni.ter the M ......... ,.-to the.._ OR WLl PAYl 793 TO 844 ~LUSIVE Of' "EASEMENTS" IN THEt An undivided OM-helf property lltueted In Mid In Book 11589, PllQ99 332. Ter ... Giibert. rwpaw on ttfM. ,ou _, •late unoer th9 In~ IM ftClltoa of............. TtNie br ,....,. ...... OFFICIAL RECORDS OF DECLARATION Of COVE· lnteteat In and to: lot 53 of County end State dW:rlbed lnduelVe. Ofllclel Aecordl of Moel loll contain nov.. loM .,_ -_, ,_ dent Admlnlalratlon of &-(~ WWI Mt M ...., ._ •* ... nad. ,,..... SAID COUNTY (THE "DEC-NANTS ~ AHD!Trect No. 8711, In 1he City of •: Unit 88 U ~ end Orenga County. Cel"omle, hold/pereonal lterna lnelud-• ..... ,.._,•end ...... tat• Act. "'-IM eN of ... ..,_ MM,..._, _..., MOit LARATION"). AND ANY RESTRIC TIONS RE-lrvlne, County of Orwlge, dHcrlbed In the con· .. annexed to the IUbJect Ing but not reatfleted to. 9'tJ _,be Wren wttt-t A heerlng on the petltlon month ,erl•d etat•d ..._ ................ AMENDMENTS THERETO. CORDED ON JUNE 9 1178 Stet•of Cllllfomla,u~ domlnlum plan recorded propettyveatlng lnthenMWI Seda. dr....,1, table end Nt'INt •emlnt ,,_ IM wlll be held on APRIL 2, t9M llbow) to, --. ..._ .._... .. NW T,_... e EXOEPT THEREFROM IN 800t< l H M p OE on e m.p '9COfded In Book Apr11 24. 1978 In Book 12"'8 of Pettlcla Aerro WILL SELL c:helra coucn.. dlahee 81- oowt. at9:30A.M In Dept No.3at ....... (1) pr..W. .._ ....... Duk.._ el 0... ALL OIL. Oil RIGHTS M~ Of<>FflCIAL R~ ~1297 P9ge 3$ 40 end 41 of Pege 1711to1748 lnclultYe AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO_. piate eu11c:a... deaa n-. -otMr ..... .. 100 CMc Center OrtYe Weat ................ "' ..... .. ..... ""' o....d .. ..... ERALS MINERAL RtOHTS SAID COUNTY (THE "MA&-I Ml.;.,.neoJ. Mepa ,.. of omc..t Recorda of Or-THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR 11ereo eome antlquee • .,.,_, .... You may ·--· SenlFt•/onu•· OCBJA ~~~2; t .... ~IM ....... ~~ ~Thee ·~·.!!.... ~ NATURAL GAS RIGHTS TER DECLARATION"). ANo•ClOfdt of Otenge ~nty. enga County, ca. CASH (p•y•b ... , llrM of Sale wlll be condue1ed by to cM1 an attomer rtgftt o ,,. -*"" ~ ., ----,,..._ ___ A N D 0 T H E R AN Y AMENOM ENTS Cellfomla. The Jtreet edd,... end Nie In lawful money of the AMER IC A H MIN I _.,If,_ do not lcftow'll granting of the petl11on, you wt.;(2) ..... t • ..._.el dn "'"' ............ HYDROCARBONS BY THERETO EXCEPT THEREFROM .. other oommon deelgnetlon, UnltadStat9a)attheoutllde STORAGE 25801 Victoria .,...t._,,,..,mayoelan ll'lould either~ at Iha IM of...,......... 1111 .-.. eil;1M1na MOWM ..... WHATSOEVER NAME The atr9.t eddrw end mlnerela, gee, oll, and If fllY, of 1he rMI PfOP8r1Y fron1 entrect to the building Blvd .. Capi11rano Beech Ca. ~ Nfem11 ~ « hearlng and 1tate your ob-_. JCMlr ~ w .._. ~ • .W 1'ee .......... .W KNOWN, GEOTHERMAL other common dMlgnetlon hydroc:erbon 1Ubetlln098 In ducrlbed ebove It locetad at 4350 VON Where H id 'gooda er• 8 ...., eld oMoe (ltetecl In jecilon1 or nle written ob)eo-(1) end (2). doaa ,_..., .._....... STEAM ANO All PROO-If of the _, _; end under Mk! land below e purported lo be: 72 Eag.. KARMAN. OAON BUILD-atored *""pMr'91NMMt). Ilona with the OOUt1 before ,.....,. 1M ........ IM.,..~ .. M UCTIIOERIVEDFAOMANY de~'rl bed 'eb~~j~ depth of 500 feet, but Point, Irvine. Ca!Uornle ING, NEWPORT BEACH. Time 10 AM on Wed. o.pwa de que la -the llMrlng YOJ.Jr appeer-lef tN ttMe~.....,,.., ..W .. ......, .. ...,_ Of THE FOREGOING, THAT ur ort ed to b•· 17' wMIOut the right of eurface 92714 CALIFORNIA all nght, tl11e 3-19·86 GodawlH beeoldat 1,..._i .... ~ .Iv-anoemayt>e In peraon °'by 19 Ill ...... ,.,..,.... 9' ~ ___. "*"f, MAY BE WITHIN OR UNDER gL~VER IRVINE . CA entry. u reaerV9d In !tit The underalgned die-and Interest conveyed to, euctlon, to the hlgr-1 bid· dJdal •tad a.ne 1111 ptuo your attorney 1 • notto.. ....... ollt-o.ted: '*'-71. ,_ THE PARCEL OF LAND 92714 ' ' deed from CH De l a cfelma fllY llablllty for any and now held by It, und4w der for cuh Goode mue1 de I DIAi CAUNDANOI IF YOU ARE A CREorTOR .-tton ....... fwwotoMd ... of ..... ~!t H ERE 1 HA B OVE DE. The· undilll6goad Tn.t .. Cuaeta. e Umlted .PW1net· lncoff~ of the atreat H id OECLARA TION OF be ~emoved from premlaea pera preaalltar una or • contingent creditor of YPClft er• ....... wfttlaft ....._ ..... Vloe SCRIBED. TOGETHER dlectelmaany~f« llhlp, recorded Sec>tember eddreM ~other common COVENANTS.CONDITIONS on day ol tale ,...._... wttt,a a -the ~· Y""' muet Illa .... ,...,.t ~ _,_ dent WITH THE PERPETUAL tnoorrectneee of IM .::: 21. 1970 In Book IMOI, Pege dealonetlon, " any. lhoWn ANO RESTRICTIONS In the Sele la cancelled In the ... an .... con.. your ci• m th the COU'1 or end rowONCMor pemlfte. .,. ,.,.. RIGHT OF DRILLING. llddr .. end°"* oommon 754, of Offlclel Recofde. hen!Jn. proper1y lltuated In Mid event of Mlllement be~ Une cana 0 une Memede preeent It :! ~~byal '°"fW peftod,. r-lwft Publllhed Orenge Cout MINING. EXPLORING ANO dMtQnatlon " erry ahowrl AMeuof'• Parcel No. S.id .... wll1 be mede. bu1 County and Stat• deaalbed landlord and obllgeted e•fe1*8 no la ofl'eciefa rapreMntat .....,......t... °"'1 "'8 ..... ,..._.to .... Dally PllOt Febrvwy 24, OPERATING THEREFOR ner.fn. ' ' 52'-024-13 wtthOut COYenan1 or WW· u : Unit 1 aa lhown and ct. pertles prot.cdori· w ..,....._ the court ..tlllln four montha tM .... of,_~ by March 3. 10, 17. 19MI ANO STORING IN ANO RE· ~ .... wlll be mac:i. bu1 more oommonfy known ren:~ °' lmpllad, r• acrlbed In th9 condominium Mlek. Lawaon M r _.... ~........ from the date ol llr91 .... ,.,... ......... 8MOunt M·955 MOVING THE SAME FROM without oonwnanl Of ;..,. u: 13a 11Typea Way. lrvlM , oar tlt1e, pc JI I JJlt>n, Of plan recorded In Book Publl:.o Of•• g Coat cumfllr 0011 In for· euanoeof letteruaprovlded .._ldecl br your ondl-SAIOLANOORANYOTHER renty.~otfm91ed,. Ce.12714 8flC\lll'I enc.., to P8Y the 11588, Page 1878, Ofllc:lal Delly Piiot March 14 17 mal ded.. l a9a 1 .. ~,o:.~t~<~d.7~0~1 '°'· To flrMI out IM_...,.. fltllUC M)TJCE LANO, INCLUDING THE oar~ title, pa ii Ill~. or TermaolMla:c..hlnlaw-remaining prinQpail tum of RecordaoftheCountyofOr· 1988 ' . ._wapled• al ll9tiad .,._,. The 11 e 1 flit clel wtU C'-' P9J, er to=-= RIGHT TO WHIPS TOCK OR encumbrencee Including IUI money ol the United the '*1 MOUr9d by Mid rMI enge, State of C.llfornle FM-937 que la C011e eac;uc;M Ml t ~or ~ 1 maf ~ to 9"" T,_..... OIRECTIONALL Y DRILL ,._ cttargee Md experMl8I Stat• on confirmation of J>rooertY, with lntareetther• The 1trwt addr ... and c:.-o. no .,,......re pr...,. O OJ.Jr fotu,uun,«lfyour,,.. Mo.12974 ANO MINE FROM LANDS ' ..... T9'1 per oent of the on, • provtded In Mid other common dealgnatlon, II uated no ~ _. montt11 from the data of the arty le 1111 tw11..._. tof NOTICI Of OTHER THAN THOSE ~~er': by-:.C,°' o!: amount bid to be depoelted CC&Ra. edVllnoee. " lll'f'1, If any. of IN rMI property ,....._.. a ttampo, ...,._ hMrlng notice ebove. MY o4'* ,....... oontact: TRUaTl'l'I SAL.I H E RE 1 NA 8 O II E DE. of Trust to the remeln-with bid. under the tarme ol -'d de 1 c r I b • d a b o v 1 I 1 ,.,.-.. oeeo,ylapueden YOU MAY EXAMINE the1 IENl,.CIA"Y: WHt· YOU ARE IN DEFAULT SCRIBED, Oil OR GAS I ~pal~ of the Bldloroffere to be lnwrtt-CC4Ra, ,._, oflergee, and purpottad to be· 41 Snow- .,.._au eot.to, eu ~ ftle kept by the court. :J""''mlnatetl-* Attn:Mf. Mor-UNDER A DEED OF TRUST WELLS. TUNNELS ANOi ~. l8CUNcl by Uld Owl Ing end w111 be reoetYed et upanaee of lhe Truet• end berry. lrvlne, Calllornla , otrH coH• de 1u •: • ~ton lnler•t In 1M11 ~ Y,. DATED 6127165. UNLESS SHAFTS INTO, THROUGH I of Truat to wit· 143 944 75 the eforeukl ofb •t tllY of !tit ll"U9ts cneted by~ 92714 prapl1 Md alft ntao edl-1 esta a, you mey _..,. MALltO ADOMU: m1 YOU TAl<E ACTION TO 0 R A C R 0 SS TH E wtth lntarae1 tt..on frOm l ime efter the flm pubff-CC&Ra. • The underelgned dla- ctoNA por pen. de i.--. ~~ t .... aJtac:utor °'1~rnfl\. W~ AYe. WMt· PROTECT YOUR PROP-SUBSURFACE OF THE 911185 et 13 375~ per cation hereof and befOf• The totel amount ol the c:lalma any lleblllty for any Erleten otroe requ1a1toe 1 re or, or upon at-mtMtw, Ca. ..a ERTV IT MAY BE SOLO AT I.ANO HEREINABOVE OE· annum • ~ In ~ dete of Nie unpeld belence of the obit-lncorrec:1,_ ol the llteet ........ Pwda que .. ted torney for the executor or Ta I e p h o " e : ( 1 U ) PUBLIC SALE IF YOU SCRIBED. ANO TO BOT. not• ptua .. coeta cttargee 0.1ed: Mwcn 1, 19" gatlon eacured by the prop. llddr .. end otlw common quilafe lamar 8 "" ........ admlnlatrator, and Ille with _.. ..... 11 NEED AN EXPLANATION TOM SUCH WHIPSTOCKEO end end .. ~ICM ...,_..... lllOllDKIM, et'IY to be eold and rauon-dealgnatlon. If eny. lhown lrllft edletamente. 11 no c.-~ COVr1 l~th ~~ :"t. If ,_ lwft MY ...... OF THE NATURE OF THE 0 R 0 IRE CT I 0 NA l l Y , The~~ Mid QOULD I IHANO, At· ebie ea_!~ted coeta, ex-herein. . -a Ufl ebogedo, puede · 8 wr en r....,_, a • ttoM, 1" .._., oom.ot 8 PROCEEDINGS AGAINST DRILLED WELLS. TUNNELS Deed of Truet hef'etofor9 ex-.....,. .. Law, -..... penM8 .,.., advenoee et the Seid Mle will be mlMM. bu1 ...,,,_ • Ull Mntcto de Nlf• Ing ttlat you dealra ac>eClal ...,_ °' IM ,.,.,,.,._t YOU YOU SHOULD CON· ANO SHAFTS UNDER ANO ecuted Md datlvered to the AW. W 1 I .,...,, C.. time of the lnlti.l publlcatlon wtthoUt covenant or ww- 8'9ftde de atu .. di>e o e not~ 0!i!c,he f\ll~t~ ..-c1 wNdt...., lwft t. TACT A LAWYER. BENEATH OR BEYOND THE utldell6guad a wrttten ~-Cr,:+,...., of the Notice of Sele la ranty,axpl' .. otlmplled,,... -oftc"'8 de .,uda leQ.i ven Ort 9P9f' awed,_ lean. On 4110/M at 10:00 A.M. EXTERIOR LIMITS THERE-lwatlon of OefWJ1t end 0.-.. PACFtC MA· 11.572.82. gardlng tit ... poaeNlon, or (YM el dlrec:torto tele-:;~ a:;:::._o~::; .... ~wttN ....... IM .. t.ct Callfornle Genetal Mtg Ser· OF, ANO TO REDAILL. RE· mend tot Sela. end wrttten ~ llAMt. ............. G~ ... beneftclwY. VNCIUAE !!E encumbrenoee, to pay IN foftico). .._. ,_ P"t*tJ lft vice .. the duly 8C)C)Olnted TUNNEL, EQUIP, MAIN-Notice of o.t.utt end e.o. .,.._ ..... ....._of NW R~ MAINTEkA ,_.-remaining pf1ndpel eum of c.. No. '747-«J In Section 1200 end 1200.5 ••u 1ll 1wa,,..,...., .... Tnm• under end pureuant TAIN. REPAIR, DEEPEN tlonto Sell Theund9116goed D111drnl SOCIATION. under H id the llen MCI.Keel by Mid r ... The neme and llddr .. of of ttle Cellfomta Probtlt• ,_ fl'•pert, lw ..a., to Dead of Tr\llt. Aecofded ANO OPERA TE ANY SUCH c:euMd ..id Hotlo9 of 0.-Publlahad Orenge Cout CC&RS ,,.,.ofore executed pr~. with lnt--1 that• the COU'1 la: (El nombra y ~ HutcMi., A--~~ ...... -on 7/1185 Document no. W ELLS OR MINES, feult and a.e:11oft to Sell to Oelly Pllot Mllrdl 10, 11.17. end~ to..!!.!!,~MMllon· on, M pr0\lld9d In Mid dlrec:Clondele ••. ·-·~ -.. -..... -8524~ 01 Offlctel ~ WITHOlJT. HOWEVER. THE be recorded In the 1tee MT-002 ligl'8d a Wl1t1en .__.at . edvencee. If lflY, 0 CHICK IVERSON Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi "' E. C111t lwy., l••••rt haoh llJ-0100 Highest Quality Sales & Service The Best Car Buys in Orange County are in the Dealers Listed on this Page! .... -1 ' • t r-• "· ; . ~ .. " I I "SPECIALIZING IN MERCEDES IENZ" And all Oth ... Fin• European Automobilft l ,A.'1 only authorized C"n•t deotef AU MAKES AND MODELS 714-557-4040 ~ 0 CREVIER BMW ~ ~ SALES • SERVICE • LEASING \J/11 "Where Professional Attitude Prevails" 8 P«lallzlng In Europeen o.flwery. l!xcellent S...Ctlon of Ne• and CAtetultr swapar9d UMd 8MW'• always In st~k 835-3171 208 W. 11t St., Santa Ana Corner or BroedWay & 111 St CIOMd Sundsys OSTERLING SAUS -SEmcl -LWI•' -'AITS Overseas Delivery Specl811Sts OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BMW -:-_ROLLS ROYCE 1540 Jamboree Rd . Newport Beach 640 •. .,.... 8 JIM SLEMONS IMPO~TS 1101 Quall St. -,,..,,, C.•r LOClltlon 1"'11 ""6111 St. -,,_,. DIVl•lon © World's Largest s.lectlon ,pf @ Mere«Jes Benz A: 833-9300 Wtl ·~·PW · .... ·WJsa., o s()~th Omnty~ VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU C ALIF'S :: 1 I LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER NEED WE SAY MORE? Parts Open M-Sa1 8 -5 30 Sat 9 -4 p m Service m-Fn 7.30 -6 p.m . 18711 BEACH BLVD HUNTINGTON H:ACH 714/ 842-2000 0 NABERS CADILLAC fit 2100 HlRIOR ILYD., COSTA IESl (114) 140-1100 (213) lll-1211 • Best Prices • Convenient Location • Great Location • Super Service • Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales _People BUEN,t. PAAI( PACIFIC OCEAN o COMMONWEAL TH VOLKSWAGEN ~ 'FAMILY STORE SINCE 'S3' .lil W Sale• -Service • Leuing ~ Ml·OUO 0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD U.S.A. 's # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales. Servtee, Parts. Body, Paint & Tire Depts. Competitive Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals 2HO lalMr lh~., Oesta 1111 ••2-0010., 1 .. -1211 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS • EaM of Ownerahlp"tenns • Lease con venlence-12-72 m o. • Select from 100+ r'tflW and pre-owned • Oelf\19fy In Europe option dlel Mercedn 714/213137-2333 Sent• An• (5) FrMW•Y @ S..Ch In Buene P•rk ...... MlllSION VI£~°// -~ ~~ 0 808 LONGPRE' Ora• County's Ofdftt & Llrgnt Ponttac Oe.alenhlp f7t4 Mz"Uii• w1n:;6~'6.2'oo \lie perform •II Pontiac: ~rrantywortc. reg.atdleu of ~re )'OU orlglNlfy puf'CNlifd rour CM. --~y ................ ,, ... [i!A]@TI@oo@ BUICK Laius JAGUAR ISUZU 0 the PROFESSIONAL APPR O A CH 71 4 -979-2500 2925 Harbor Boulevard • Costa Mesa, CA • • a mcqion a rnagiai SUBARU PONTIAC • TRAICS AM • rlRlBIRD • 5000 STC • PAR1SUft'. • BOHN(Vlll[ • GRANO PRIX • ~BIRO COHVERTIBU • T 1000 • GRANO AM 24IOHlrfMr81vd. Costa Mtll Nnport Bt1ch 714/549-4300 SLASHES • PRICES! e LIQUIDATING 1985 MODELL tH)(R AHY ClRCUMSIAHCCS Wf Wll NOT BE UNDERSOLD' ---·--- SUBARU 2480 tbrtMlr llhd. Colli Mm Newport Btldl 714/549-4300 G ORANGE COAST JEEP /RENAULT # 1 ,, ,,,, ,,,,, ,,, lw JH, SMt1 F1r I Y1in ' oan~e • SALES -"9• HA!!1!lVO t : ~~~:z~ COITA Ml.A · 549-8023 • ACCES~ORIES OEP11 G UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE HONDA 2l80 Herbor Blvd. Coet. M... 540-0713 ...... ---------- 25~ MIN 'OMCA8T8 0llAI MONDAY, MARCH 11:1 1986 , Tornado hits build·in Inductee Former <>ran1e Coaat Coll~e Athletic Direc- tor and Coach Wendell Pic ken• ta elected to the range County Sporta Ralf of Fame. In. California A band of peace marchers carry on de- spite the collapse of the organizing group./ A4 Nation A big chunck of the sought-after right booster has been re- covered, shuttle search- ers believe./ A4 Worl d Conservatives win a ma- jority In the French Na- tional Assembly, com- puter projections in- dicate./ A S Sports The upsets keep coming In the NCAA basketball tournament, as Syracuse and St. John's are ousted./81 USC's basketball team Is still alive In post-season play ... the women's team stops Montana./8 2 INDEX Advice and Games Births Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Paparazzi Pollce Log Public Notices Sports Television Weather A10 A6 A3. A7-8 BS-7 A 11 B7 A9 A12 A6 A3 B7-8 B 1-4 A9 A2 Violent storm brtn rain, hail, lightnin · tornado alert is sued By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of hDlllJ,.. ..... A tornado ripped through an industrial park in Anaheim, and a Pacific storm pounded the Orange Coast with rain, hail and high winds Sunday as drivers crawled and stalled through flooded intersections. A tornado watch was issued by the National Weather Service for the Orange Coast from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday as the sometimes fierce storm moved swiftly through the region. A four-square-block area in central Anaheim suffered an estimated $500,000 in damage when a tornado cut a swath through industrial units at about 5:30 a.m. Portions of roofs were peeled away from a dozen buildings, said Anaheim police Sgt. Michael Gray. Andrew Moroncso, 61 , a shift foreman at Anaheim Plastics, was sent to the hospital, apparently for shock. when part of the roof was tom from that company's building, the Associated Press reponed. Moroncso was treated and released at Western Medical Center. Otherwise. there were no reports of senous injury. Gray said. Nearby, residents were awakened as the tornado tore shingles from (Pl-..e Ne TOllNADO/A2) Finger lost to pit bull Now, animal control officer seeks more on-the-Job protection-r- By SUSAN HOWLETf Of ..... DellJ .......... An Orange County Animal Control sergeant who lost a finger in a dog attack th is month said Friday she 1s looking into ways animal control officers can be better protected from dangerous dogs. Kerrie Morgan-Casino, who re- turned home Monday after surgery at UCI Mcchcal Center, said the March 4 attark on the doorstep of a Huntington Beach home could have been prevented. "This one shouldn't have hap- pened,'' Morgan-Casino said. "I could have been anyone ... a Girl Scout S<"lling cookies, or anyone." She arrived at a house on Hoskins Street intending to have the pit bull living there declared vicious. The dog had attacked two people. One was a United Parcel Service driver who had to have 5 5 stitches in his arm after the (Pleue .ee DOG/A2) J udge gives juror 5 -day jail term for b eing half hour late By tbe Auoclated Prtu An Orange < ounty Juror who says he was tardy returning to court becau<ie he wanted to make sure some pa) roll checks got out will go to Jail for being 30 minutes late. .. , was indignant at has attitude;' said Supenor Coun Judge Jack Mandel, who found 1uror Richard Fan an contempt Friday and sentenc~d him to five days in jail. three of which were suspended. "He wanted to be released from JUry duly because he said the press of business was more important ... Man- del said. .Fan. an accountant, was part of a cavil JUry tnal on Feb. 19 when he showed up 30 minutes late from his lunch break. Fan later told the Judge he had to sign 30 payroll checks dunng the recess. "I think the sentence was too harsh. Fan's problem was that he was too conscienti ous." said Kun Kupfcrman, Fan's attorney. "He had raced to the office during lunch to sign checks so other employees would get their paychecks." Mandel suspended three days of Fan's sentence on condition he com- plete another term of jury service in the ncJtt siJt months. "If Fan would be permitted to thumb his nose at the court, then we wouJd set a precedent that any juror could act irresponsibly:• Mandel said. ............ ., ............. A 'riolent atorm from ·oat of the Pactflc peaea, lea'ri.na Pier. Tbe forecut ca1U for SO percent e"•oee of rala ... beb.ind a abow of clouda near au.naet at the Newport Beaci hlCb •urf today. -'Deny Soviets beachhead,' Reagan urges Puts case to nation fo r Cont ra a id, sees t hreat to New World WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Reagan, seekma public pressure on Congress to approve $100 milUon aid for ''virtually defenseless" Nicaraguan rebels. declared Sunday evening that the funds are needed to "deny the Soviet Union a beachhead in North America." Beseeching Congress .. to vote yes," Reagan emphasized has belief that "it is not Nicaragua alone that threatens us." In a tcleVlscd address from the Oval office. he asked viewers, "'Tell them to help the freedom fighters. Help us prevent a Communist takeover of Central America.·· 0..., ..... ,...."' o..w ...._.. Spealong as the House prepared to vote Thursday on bas aid proposal, Reagan urged has countrymen not to ignore "the mahgnanc) in Managua unul 11 spreads and becomes a mon.al threat to the cnure New World." Kerrie Moraan-Caaino, ahown with aome of her 300-plua .. bablea," found that being an animal control officer can be dangerou when ahe 108t her finger to a pit bull. Making has case for $70 million in mahtary aid and $30 m1lhon an non· St. Patrick 's parade draws stars, rain in Beverly Hills By &be Assoclale Press Entertainer Gene Kelly led a gl111cry but raan- soaked St Patnck·s parade down a green<arpcted .. Emerald Male .. of Beverly Halls on Sunda) but declined to do .. Singing an the Rain " The sun pierced the clouds about halfwa) through the event. attended by such stars as Jam~ ~tewart Ernest Borgnane. Fred MacMurra)'. P1a Zadora, Dennis Weaver. Jennifer O'Neil. Tom Bosley. Hal Linden and Make the Dog from the hll film .. Down and Out an Beverly Hills·· However. crowd~ expected to number as man} a'> 60.000 people by pohcc estimates -and 200.000 b~ promoter estimates -stayed home because of the inclement wtathcr, which delayed the start of the parade 55 mmutes. Police d1 patcher Janice B1swell said only about 2.500 to 3,000 hearty ouls braved the damp. According to parade spokeswoman Gaal Block on Saturda). Grand Ma~hal (1cne Kelly wao, .. prepared to do 'Singing in the Rain ... .\sked about that unda~ Kelly snapped '"No. no. no' .. .\nd he declined funher comment Kelly clad 1n a dark overcoat. rode an the back seat of a co,ered anuque car The parade included 15 floats 50 hor>es. man) antique cars and bands. including at least 1wo playing bagpipes .\ green elephant bennng a <i1gn that said "\.11ke '1lverman Realty .. also Joined the procession. Pia Zadora passed h~ and "a" a'ikC'd b, someone 1n the cro"'d 1fshc's lnsh "No." she s~ud ... rm Polish ·· People fram the local Anhur Murray Dance tudao. wearing Mexican costumes dtd an lnshJtgatop one float. Another floa1 earned Los Anaclc Rams footb311 running bad. Enc Dickerson and several teammate\ (Pleue .ee ST. PA T RJCJt'S/ A2) lethal funds for the IO-QUed Contra fqroes, Reagan said, ··w e are as.kin& only to be permitted to switch a smaO part of our praeot ddeme budee'f - to the defeme of our own ~ frontier ... A senior administration official. bricfina reporters at the White HOUie on thcpre5ident'sspcecb but insistina be not be 1dcntifed. safd Reapn was about I 0 TO 12 VOtB shon Of victory an the House and would lobby members in search of suppon. The official said the administration remains unwilling to compromiJe on the amount of money Rcqan re- quested or by placing new restrictions on bow the money is s~nt. But be acknowledged "the poss1bility of the president agreeing unilaterally to allow some time between the enact- ment of the legJslation and the actual delivery of mthtary assistance .. to encourage peace talks W1tb the Sand- mistas. Reagan portrayed a dare situation an Central American should the Contra forces lose American as- sistance. .. Usm&_ Nicaragua as a hasc, the (Pleue 11ee UAGA.ft/A2) UCihires director of social ecology Dr. Salvado~ Maddi. a professor of behavioral sc1cnces at the Uruvcr- su y of Chjca10. bas been named director of UC Irvine's Propam in Social Ecoloay. His appotntment is effective July I The soetal ecology prOtp'am is one of UCl's rune major acadetlllc units. It draws on the disopboes of psy- chology, cnminal jusuoc and en- vironmental heallb and plannina. The proanm·s new dtrec1or is known for bis research on a person's psycholog1cal rcsastanoc to Streu. Maddi has wntten parts'oftcxt boob. (Pl_.. ... UCl/A2) Responsibility for recycling a local problem State plan doesn Tin clude provis ions for disposal of n on -hazardous waste Cahfornaans generate over 36 malhon tons of sohd waste each year -cnouah to fill two freeway lanes 10 feel high from Oregon to Mexico. For Orange County, that breaks Last of a series down to more than four malhon ton per )c:aa or almoo;t 4.000 pounds per pcr\o n. ~1d lee John~n. d1rec1or of the: Orange C"oa't C'olle e Rtt'ychna Proaram. The state's Comprehensive Plan for Manascment of Non-Hazardous Waste ancludcs recycling as an ele- ment but "the burden of plannanaand adequate manaacmcnt of solid waste 1s at the local level." said Chns Peck. a spokesman for the C'ahfomua Wa te Mana.cmtnt Board ''There 1s no o;tatcw1de muter plan for rec}'Chna." Under the present system. most c1t1cs contract with tra h coll~llon compames to dispose of their sohd waste in canyons called sanata" landfills. said Johnson. An exccpuon would he Mann County. srud Peck Residents pa y a tattle mart to d1 pose of their wutt". but they have a curtxade rccychna 'lCTVICe "The typical wa 1e matenal acntr· 11tcd an a city 1s referred lO a mun11:1pal \Ohd wa te ... ~1d John son "This include\ res1dent1nl wasl{ -1las~ (Ontaanrr-.. new,papr" mapz1ne . "'"'· etc and· bu,anr\~ and 1nstatut10nal \1.-:\\tc' -p.,pcr an\! Krap metal." G. JEANETTE AVENT Focu s ON lHf NH'I S "Mun1\'1pal ~hd W1'te I'\ ti' ptr· \tnt ofl.ln1C' matenal •• Accftu~ ot methane &a\ produrc><1 tw MC'tmn fl'l·d1n1t nO or,anl\' mat~nJI\ an landfills and the potenual for aroundwatcr pollution. landfills are not the be t solution envuonmental- 1). <;a1d Johnson A.lthough municipal sohd waste 1s not c;upposed to include toiuc wastes. occord1na to >\llen Bora1lto 1n the March 19 5 1 sue of National G~ iraph1<: maananc. ..even ord1nar; pfbaae can k haurdou,, 1nclud10g paint th1nnen. pe'itlCldc , ble h~ and PC& an old tele ... 1sJon "t' Men. UI') 1n an e\hausted watch Nitti'\ 1\ har.trdouc; waste " the hutane rrs1duc an• da posable rtptt't- tc hahter and the lye in an •empty" ran uf \l\CO cleaner \11Jho0\ 1(lf hOmC- \ owners and small busmesscs tend trash daa.l )' to municipal landfills. most of which lack safcsuards to prt'vent luka&c. some have con- taminated local dnnk1na water." Frank Bo'l.crman. dattctor of the V.11te Man ement Propam of Or- ange \ounty. said allhoua,h none of thcfourOran Countylandfillsb.ua hner, ••att &n)'on (1 n~ laoc16U under development near the El Toro Manne Corps Air talion) is bcina evaluated to !tt 1fa pon100 of1t needs to be hned •• "It depend on the nature of the (Pl ....... WAATS/Aa) ·--------f , ~~~~~~--" --------------------------..-.l'--------.-..-r..o• U 0nngt C0Mt DAILY PILOT/ Monday, March 17, 1~8 Suaplcloua fire The charred remalna of ae..-en can alt In the barned-oat carport at Cua Victoria Apart- meata, 525 Victoria, where an early morn- !Qa fire OD Saturday WU battled by C.0.ta Meea fireflehten. The caue of the fire appeared to be auaplcloua, aa.ld Chief Jeff Skee who declined to elaborate pending completioa of an lnveadgation. REAGAN PUTS CASE TO NATION ... From Al Soviets and Cubans can become the dominant power an the crucial cor- ridor between Nonh and South Amcnca. Established there, they will be in a pos1t1on to thrcatn the Panama Canal, mterdict our vital Canbbean sea lanes, and, ultimately. move against Mexico. "ShouJd that happen, desperate Latin peoples by the malhons would begin fleeing north into the caues of the southern United States. or to wherever some hope of freedom remamed." Displaying a map of the reg.ion and an airfield photo from Nicaragua. th~ president charged members of the ruling Sandinista regime wnh selling allegaJ drugs to Amencans, using their country as a terronst command post and threatening the security of the Western alliance by scektng to spre.ad revolution through Central Amenca to the Panama Canal. Reagan, 1n a personal plea, told has audience, .. I have only three years left to ~rve my country. thr~ years to carry out the rcspons1b1ht1ei. you entrusted to me. three years to work for peace ... We sttll have tame to do what must be done so history will !>a}' of us: we had the v1s1on the courage and good sense to come together and act-Repubhcansand Dcm0<.rats- when the pncc was not high and the nsks were not great .. In hss speech, Reagan said the Nicaraguan government has rebuffed all attempts to negotiate, saying a pohtscal settlement to the conflict "1s our goal, but 1t can only come about 11 the democratic res1stenacc is able to bnng pressure to bear on !hose who have setzed power ... He said. "Since 11's inception 1n 1982. 1he democratic resistance has grown dramaucally 1n strength. Today 11 numbers more than 20.000 volunteers and more come every day .. But now the freedom fighters' \Upphes arc running short, and they are v1nually dcfcnc;ele~'> aga1n-;1 the helicopter gunships Moscow has scnl to Managua ·· The pres1dent'c; addrcsc; cul- mmated an intense two-week cam- paign to bnng public. opsmon 10 has side. Reagan's chief o f 'italT. Donald Regan. predicted 'iunda)' that the pres1denl wo uld prevail 1n lhe up-or- down Ho use vote on Thursday Reagan began hss remarks with a warning .. about a mounting danger in t entral Amenca that threatens the c;ecunty of the l 'n1tcd States·· "This danger will not go away· he ...aid .. It w1 II grow wor..e. much wor~ Democrats deliver response WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. James Sasser dehvenng the Democratic response to Pres1den1 Reagan's appeal for support of his SI 00 m1lhon asd package for the Nicaraguan rebels. said Sunday the president v.as "semng military options" without giving diplomacy enough ofa chance. Jn remarks prepared for delivery 1mmed1atcl} following Reagan's nationally broadcast speech. the Tennessee senator said. "Let us call upon our d1plomat1c slcills. Let us call upon our patience, on our wisdom and. most of all. on our democratic traditions toachacve a balanced b1part1san pohcy in Central Amenca." Sasser, who is the author of a compromise under which Congress would approve an aid package to be wnheld for six months whale further d1plomat1c efforts are undertalcen. said members of Congress agree with the president"s goals an Central America. .. We agree that the Sandan1stagovernment has betrayed the promise ot ns revolution. has supressed the freedom of its own people, and has supported subversion in El Salvador," he added. "We agree that Nicaragua must never become a base for Soviet military adventunsm in this hemisphere .... "Our disagreement ss with the means the president has used to achieve these ioals. This disagreement 1s shared by a maJonry of Americans and a maJont.y of the Congress ·· Sasser noted that the president's rcquesl for$ I 00 million in Contra aid was coming at "a time ofbeh·titthtening a t home " He added. "Our concern i!> that the president ss sc111ng mshtary options before he has exhausted the hope of a peaceful solution ... Sasser said that .. 1f the president's goal 1s the m1ht.ary overthrow of the Sandin1stas. he o,hould tell us so. bccauo;e !hat goal sampl) cannot be achieved without direct LI S mahtaf) involvement an a long and costly and bloody war ... 1f we fail to take acuon now " "For our own sccunt}'. the Unned States must deny the Soviet Union a bcachhe.ad in North l\menca . ·• he ~Id. He stepped up his rhetoncal attack on what he has labeled a communist d1ctatorsh1p 10 Nic.aragua. saymg us leaders nol only pract1<;e brutality at home but "are transforming their nation into a safe house. a command pos1for snternat1onal terror." He cited no new evidence or cases but said the Sand101stas sponsor terror m neighbonng El Salvador. Costa Rica, Guatemala and Hon- duras, suggestmg Sand1n1sta pohc1e!> led to the murder last summer of four U S. Mannes at a cafe in ~an Sahador. And Reagan said, "Italy has charged Nicaragua with harhor- sng their worst terronsts. the Red Bngades.·· l 'stng a photograph he said was taken secretly at a m1htaf) airfield outside Managua. Reagan said. ··1 know every Amencan parent con- cerned about the drug problem wall be o utraged to learn that top Nicaraguan government officials are deeply in- volved in'rug trafficktng." He said the picture '>howcd Fedenco Vaughan whom he 1dent- 1fied as "a top aide to one of the nine commandantes who rule Nicaragua. loadin$ an aircrafi wnh illegal narcotics bound for the United State!>." The Whitt' House 1dcnufied Vaughan as an aide to Tomas Borge, Nicaragua's intenor 'minister. and said the photograph was taken at an airfield controlled by Barge's minis- try .. under the watchful eye of a kingpin 1n the Colombian drug trade." Cornelius J. Dougherty, a spokes- man for the Drug Enforcement Ad· msn1strat1on. said recently a DEA mvest1gat1on led to an indictment of Vaughan but "no ev1dence was developed to 1mphcate the minister of 1ntenor or other Nicaraguan of- ficials." About 70 percent of the funds Reagan seeks would be spent for military supplies and equipment, which have dwtndled smce Congress cut olTthe admm1strauon's covert aid program last year and hm1ted U.S asslSlance to non-lethal aid. such as food and medical 'iUpphes That program expire., at the end of this month Shots fired at Chicago candidate < 'HJC AGO (AP) -A gunman fired three shots al a cand1da1e for the ( 1ty Council on Sunday night, two days after an unexploded bOmb wa o u1s1de hi'i campaign headquarters. police said. Manuel A Torres, who 1s seeking the council seat from the 26th Ward 1n Tuesday's electto n. was not sn- 1ured, police said. "It's almost hke whoever 'ltays alive 1s going to be the next alderman up here." said Patrolman Ra ymond Heyn Police said late Sunda-.. that the gunman had two accomphce'l bul that no arrests had been made either an the shooting or the a1temp1ed bombing. Police removed the bomb Friday without incident Poht1caJ 1nfight10& ha' been ~ pecaall y biller 1n the ward, <:>nc of seven in which special elections will be held Tuesday The boundane-; of the affected wards were redrawn an January under a federal court order aimed a1 correcting pao;t racial gerrymander- ing. Th_ree of the red1-;tnbuted ward!> are predommantly black and four arc mostly H1span1c In addition to increased police patrols around campaign head- quarters. federal marshals were asked to monitor the special elections after concerns were raised about possible vote fraud, according to Ma}or Harold Washington The mayor. who leads a 21 • member msnonty bloc. need'> only four more votes to take control of1he 50.mcmbcrco\Jncll becau~ he would cast the dccld1ng vote in case ofa lie. A 29-member maJOrity bloc, led by Alderman Edward Vrdolyak. has played adversary to many of Wash- ington's appointments and programs 1n the so.called "( ouncil Wars" since Washm.gton took office in 1983. Torres has been endorsed by lhe Vrdolyak faction. while his opPo- nent. Luis Gu11errc1. is backed by Washin~ton Ben Reyes. (1ut1crrC7' campaign manager. blamed the 'ihots on !itrcct gangs in the area .. We were told by people in the neighborhood that the shootin~ hu been going on for eight weeks.' said Reyes. "The shooting had nothinl to do with us. It 1s an ongoing thing between two gangs in the area," TORNADO DAMAGES INDUSTRIAL AREA ••• P'romAl roofs, shattered window' anti snapped trees. About SO residents lost elcUnclt) when power lane\ were downed b) the 10tcnsc winds Police. fire officials and the Red ( ross assisted area rcssdcnh to pre vent inJunes from downed power hoes, Gray said. nd city cleaning crews cleared debns from arc.as where 11 was deemed hazardous Power was restored to rcsiden11;1I customers at 11 a m., and to com mcrcsal custome" at noon. Gr,' ,_Id. Wamanas of pos.sable Wiila spouts -tomado-bJce wands thu form over the ocean and sometim~ )Ump inland -prompted beach officials to star, alen Sunday • w e•vc been lookan1 for waler spouts 11nc::c. they put out the tornado watch." 111d Lt Steve OavidJOn of the Hununaton BcM:h C1ty beach ' d1v1s1on. "We've had a few squalls with ~me heavy rain, but nght now I can see Catalina It's prctt)' nice out there." Life&uard Al Fimla1d at Uunt- aneton State ~ch ~Id the ~urf was ranains from 3 to 6 feet. ''h's kind of s1orrny We saw some hahtnsna earlier." he said. A1rhne pilots reported ssghuna two funnel clouds at 4:45 pm about five miles east of l..os Angeles Inter- national Aarpon, the weather scrv1et 'OB.Id Re 1dent1 of Fountain Valley re- ported pea-sued hail ptltang wtnd· ~haelds and rooftops. Four adults ndtna a rubber ran down the rapids of the Coyole C reek flood channel were ordered out sn Cerritos. a La Palma pohce spokes.. man Sl.ld . Sunday's dclu~c caused manor flooding along the Balboa Peninsula and other streets like Back Bay Drive, said Newport police Sgt. Doug Thomas. "It's normal for Back Boy Dnve to flood, even 1n light nun,' Thomas S31d. The storm dropped I 02 tnchcs of rain on Newport Beach dunng the 24-- hour penod ending at 4 p.m. Sunday, a Sbenff s Harbor Patrol spokC1man satd Jn Los Angeles, 2 75 inches had fallen at the Civic Center durina that penod, the weather SCl'VICC said. Althouah a 30 perc:cnt chance of sh~rs was predicted for today. sic.Jes were eApccted to begjo cleanna by to niaht Tuesday wtll be shj.htly wanner, with temperatures ranaana from the low to mtd 60s. under aomcthint Orange Coast residents may have been hopina for la1cly-clear k•es. Highsurl, chance of rain today HMvy 8Url 9lof'O weet-r.ae ~end • 30 peR*\t ohenoe of rein WM ror-=-t tor tNe etternoon by the Netlonal w .. th« a.Moe. NorthWM1 wind• up to 20 mph le expected to eocompeny the poeelbi. rain, the weeth« MNloe Mid. Htghe today wlll range In the upper 50e at the bMdMMI to the low eo. Inland. TempetaturM will drop to the uppw 30t to mid 409 tonight under mottly ~ aklee. Tueedey wlll be mcmty otMt and ltlghtty warmer. with tempefaturM In the low to mid eo.. Mountain rteortt wlll be partly cloYdy, windy and oold with • Chance or "'°"'' and hight In the 309. Lowa tonight wm range from the tMN In the higher valley• to the 20t tlMWher•. U.S. Tempe ~ -""'OUUfl •Pm ...,_ .. u .. ,.. 12 as M 47 ., 47 41 N n • .... 96 31 IO 42 .., 24 " ao t3 .. n " 71 II 41 as 43 22 11 a7 18 ... eo ., lenlaCNI lente ..... ..,..,.,... Calif. Tempe 51 47 IO 40 M .. •12 44 .. .., a:r 27 47 )0 4t M 62 40 M 34 50 12 72 65 .. ,. ea .., .., 23 45 S4 4" H 37 " • 44 40 S7 50 S1 .... 40 " 63 27 46 25 40 33 72 S3 39 OI 40 24 ... a2 31 H 81 40 M S2 44 23 96 7S IO IO 4' 31 ... 36 Ill 47 t3 47 41 .. 12 a M 4t .... 19 M M as .... 46 2t 11 ao 5S M 47 40 11 42 86 71 66 ae 74 44 48 $4 40 S7 M 31 12 .. ., t3 ... 81 ... 44 40 llootcton 57 47 TlflMVl!il9Y M 17 Ton-IO 47 Y_...l/tf " n Tide. TOOAY fhl lligtl 12 11 &.m 43 1'111111ow t:Oe&.m I I TUSeoAY fntlllgl\ 1:29Lm 4 I Fll'll IOW 10'4t1m °' Sunn.. todilY 11 8'01 1 m. end "4• llQeln 11 1:02 p.m. Moon ,._ todilY 81 8.M I m end M4t llgllln .. , 2;08 a.m. Surf Report ST. PATRICK'S PARADE DRAWS STARS .•. From Al The 20th Century Fox float c~med Fred Mac Murray. and people dressed as Coca Cola cans danced on the sopptng green carpet down Rodeo Dnve. which was balled as 'The Emerald Mile." Grandstands were full, but crowds IJJling the sidewalk were only one- deep,at many locations. The parade followed a catered breakfast that had to be moved indoors at the last minute because of the rain. It was held in a large vacant storage·t,Yl)C building.· Telev1s1on personality Sarah Purcell, a host of the old "Real People" scnes. was asked who the real people were at the breakfast. "Anybody who's willing to come out on St. Patnck's Day in the rain. That's a real person," she said. It wasn't actually St. Patrick's Day -that's Monday -but parade spokeswoman Laurie Dominic com- mented:" It's Irish weather here. You wouldn't know whether th as is Dublin or Beverly Hills." Elscwher, Green-dad crowds came out for parades Sunday in Boston and Baltimore as those cities joined other communities in weekend St. Patrick's Day celebrations that included Irish setters. Irish wolfhounds and even a chili cook-off in Texas. St. Patrick's Day is Monday, and parades arc planned in New York. Chicago and other cities. But plenty of folks oflrisb descent and otherwise celebrated early. Police estimated th.at 500,000 people watched the para.de in Boston. Tow trucks festooned with green banners searched for parking viol- ators, and spectators waved green balloons and carnations at man:hing bands and politicians. lo Shamrock. Texas, where almost 4,000 panygoers jammed the st.rccts Saturday, the festival had more of a drawl than an Irish brogue. UCI NAMES DIRECTOR ... From Al ' and 55 articles, many dealing with the rela t1onsh1p between stress and ill- ness. Some of his other writing has focused on personality development and creativity. At the University of Chicago, he has been director of the under- graduate psychology program, the clinical psychology training program and the interdisciplinary master's degree program in the social sciences. Maddi is president o f the Hardi- ness Institute, a firm that designs wellness programs for private indus- try. He also has served as president of the Amencan Psycho logical Associa- tion's d1vis1o ns of general psychology and of psychology and the arts. The new UCI administrator re- ceivcd hii doctorate in clinical psy- chology from Harvard University and his bachelor's and master's degrees in psychology from BrOQlc.lyn College in New York. His honors included a 1983 Fulbright lectureship in Brazil. He also was a visiting professor at Harvard and Princeton during the 1960s. Beyond his administrative duties, Maddi is expected to teach UCI courses on personality and health psychology. He succeeds Dr. Carol Whalen. acting program director, who has overseen social ecology projects sincc Dr. Joseph DiMento stepped down last summer. Leprechauns shared the spothgbt with cowboys as thjs year's theme was "An Irish Salule to Texas," dedicated to the stale's Sesquicentennial. Instead of corned beef and cabbage, there was a chili cook-off, featuring 36 varieties of the incendiary delicacy. A1,>parcntly, not too many people minded: $850 was raised for the Shamrock High School band through sales at $1 .75 a bowl. Chicago's 31st annual St. Patrick's Day Parade was planned for Monday. It was expected to draw 120,000 onlookers to sec 202 gtbups, includ- ing a veritable who•s who of Illinois politicians in this election year. And as always the Chicago River will be dyed green with I 00 pounds of vegetable d ye. In New York City, where the country's largest St Patrick's Day parade is held, more than I 00,000 marchers were expect~ along with 750,000 spectators. Dr. 8&lndore lladdJ VICIOUS DOG BITES OFF FINGER ••. From Al attack. The other victim was a 1-ycar- old child who had 30 stitches after the dog bit him when he was pushed past the house in a stroller. But Spike, the black-and-white pit bull, never gave Morgan-Casino a chance to talk about his future. "He didn't growl or say Tm goill§ to get you,' he was just all over me,' Morgan said. A man who lived at the house answered the doorbell, and the stocky d og lunged at Morgan-Casino through the crack in the open door wtthout warning. "AH the time, the guy was just standing there," Morgan-Casino said. "I hit ham (the dog) with my notebook, but it didn't do anygood. It was too fast." Morgan-Casino, who bas worked for Orange County Animal Control . for nearly nine years, said it wun't the first time she has been attacked by a pit bull. Two years aao. a male and female pair of pit bulls had cornered an Ana hei m man who managed to call the animal control department for help, she said. When Moraan-Cuino MAIN OFFICE 310 W•~t Bat St COotl i.t.u C.A intervened, the female dog tu~ on a pants leg, and the male pat bull clamped onto the pole she was armed with. "It looked like something out of a cartoon," she said. She escaped unbanned. She was oot so lucky durinf the most recent attack. "I thought was shaking off blood at the time, but mr, finaer was swinging in the air, ' Morgan-Casino said. "They thouaht they couJd save it. but the dog puJJed in such a way that it enlonpted everytbina, and they couJdn•t replace it. It almost looks like someone took a knife to it" Spike wu des~ after the attack. but Morpn ·no aid she bas beard of dop that were involved in more than teVen attacb on people before bcina put on the county's "vicious dog list." Pit bulls account for nine of the 28 dop cumntly on the vicious dot list, accordina to Animal Control Oi~ tor Leonard Ubcrio. After a dog bites a penon, it will be quarantined for IOdays, aocordint to C0'4nty resuJatlons. If it attack& a second time, someone can petition for the dog to be destroyed. When a dog is declared vicious, it will either be subject to strict regulations such as muzzhna and tethering or will be destroyed, Libcrio said. However, the owners sometimes fail to comply with the regulations. "When there has been a series of attacks, we advise people to have the animal destroyed," Llberio said. "Most of them ta.Ice our advice, but sometimes they don't." Morpn-Cas1no said she and her husband Don have been worlciog to see what they can do about protecting animal control officen. lf Spike had been quarantined, the attack would not have taken place, they said . "Kerrie's a fi&btcr, and bas a lot of charisma," saicfDon Casino. "But if 'she wouJd have fallen down, it would have been all over." The Casinos have been workios with Ora.nae County Supervisor Bn.ice Neatande's office on the issue, and hope Kerrie will have better protection when she socs back to work. Sbe 11y1 she doesn't know when that will be. o:!'l~' I• 0U8fanteed t.i• •O<lt-Bo• t!leO Cotti !HM CA 92616 c;.,..,,.a _ e.o ~,. ~' tc)10t.at M:l '3:l• Justcall 642-6086 MOndar·r•tOly II ,o.i 00 llCll ,.,.... ~ ~.,., • 30 p m , .. De!Of• 1 t> m ...., ~ COOf Ml 0. oat...a C«r,•v" tMJ Ot111Y1 tt P.,~ c:-<i'I' No -.. ,,. .. ~<ti-IOo!Ot•I mall .. O' ~.....,,, ....,.,. ,..f oe 'eo<~ • •ll(lul ~1 .,.. """'°" ot CoPp•tgl>I - ..:one , ... ,, ~·• , .. q •• Cot•• ..._ c.. -L~ u l!OO 11>o(• ( •~"' o. ,.,,.,.. SS'~ "'°"""" DJ I • S1 Q(l "WJ"INt What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number above and your mcssqc will be n:corded, tr1nscribed and de- livered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-bour answenna service may be uted to record lenm to the edilor on anr topic. Contributors to our Lett.en column must include their name and telephone number for vcnfication. Tells us what's on your mind Seturdlry _, s..no.1 II '°" 00 nol ·-~ ~ b'p 1 I "' c..I 11!1•1111 10 I II\ et1CI rVUt COPY tr'I oe-.a Clfculetlon Te .. phonea ~ 0.1'9Coumy ··-~ ....,_,~ ........ • ----~-~ -_ -~'--- ORANGE C0\5T WARM * FOMCAIT80llQ TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1986 ....__--~ Mesa skyscraper plan shelved In a surprise move·, Segerstrom & Sons agrees to revise One South Coast Place By TONY SAAVEDRA OlltleD1!111 ......... After strQng opposition from resi- dents testifying Monday before the Costa Mesa City Council, developer C.J. Segerstrom & Sons retreated from the showdown over its proposed 32-story skyscraper and agreed to A wltneu to one of the N~bt Stalker JdJHn•• polnted out Rlcbard llamlres lo court u the uHllant be aaw lo the dark.A&. Coast New conftlct of Interest charges arise In Costa Mesa's cracked home controversy./ A3 Nation More remains from shut- tle cabin brought In .I A4 World Prosectutors think they have man who shot prime minister of Sweden./ A5 Sports come up with a new project. The surprise dec1sion came at the urging of Councilman Donn Hall, who suggested 41/J houn into the public hearing that the Segentroms · take the proposed Soo-foo~tall office building back to the drawing board. Later, the council voted to wipe the slate clean of a previous business Foreign trade reversal hits U.S. Record deficit of $11 7 billion stirs economic alarms By MARTIN CRUTSINGER WASHINGTON -The United States suffered a record S 117. 7 billion deficit in the broadest measure of its foreign trade last year as !he.country became a net debtor for the first time in 71 years, the government reported today. The Commerce Department re- ported that the deficit on the coun- try's current account for 1985 was 9.6 percent above the previous rec-0rd deficit ofS 107.4 billion in 1984. The current account is the broadest ·measure of the country's inter- national transactions because it measures not only trade in merchan- dise but also in services, mainly foreign investment flows between countries. Up until 1982, the country enjoyed a surplus in the current account because American investment earn- ings overseas were enou&h to cover deficits in merchandise trade. complex conceptually appro~ 1n 1984 for the same property, known as the Segcrstroms' Home Ranch. The old plan had been revised to feature the .. One South Coast Place" skyscraper a granite-faced high-rise that would have surpassed the 285- foot Center Tower as the tallest building in Orange County. The skyscraper, the first phase in revised plans for a 98-acrc business center, fueled residents' .fean of traffic jams comparable to downtown Los Angeles. Dackhlg the weather The tower also became the focal point in Costa Mesa's Iona running battle over growth, as well as over the political influence of developen - like the powerful Scaentrom family -in the city. Before a st.anding-room-only crowd, Hall asked Seaentrom plan· nipg director Malcolm Ross "to atart over -"and J. mean from the ~nning" -and come up with a building more acceptable to the residents. "I would hate to see a project like this split the comrnunity. That 11 wby I'm telli~1,0U to take it and go away. Mr. Ross, Hall said. After a quick discussion with other SeFratrom official1, Rou acknowl• ~ the intense opposition and pulled the tower proposal from the qenda. Councilman Dave Wheeler labeled the retreat u a ploy to save face and allow the opposition to cool. "You'f'Ct being piC<lCmcaled and jerked around," Wheeler warned the audicnoe of more than 300 people jammina the council chambers. However, Wheelerlaterweat &Jona with the S..O council decision &.o accept the withdrawal. · The SeFntroms had offered to provide an employee child.are een1er for l 20 cbikSrent an art pllay and parts as part of \be skyscraper project north of the San DittO Freeway, just ust of Hatbor • Boulevard. ~ However, one resident compared the ameniucs to "giving trinkets to (PleaM .ee Klt8A/ A.2) Developer wins round ·against Laguna council Judge says city park cannot block access to housing project By LAURA MERK Of .. o.llr ........ A Superior Court judge ruled Monday that ~na Beach was not justified in builduig a mini-park that blocks access to a proposed 108-unit housing development. City officials will. now have to renew public hearings on a general ~plan admendmeni. that includes the mini-park. The Carma-Sandling Group had initially gone to the city for approval to build 110 homes at the top of a bill near Alta Laguna Boulevard. The group also asked the city to extend Alta Laguna Boulevard to provide access to the property. But the council refused unless Canna~Sandling agreed to scale down the project to 70 homes. The council argued that the development would create traffic hazards on Parle Av- enue. Tbe Irvine developen then went to the county for the neoessary zone changes and tract map approvals. which were received last year. The homes arc planned for 28 acres of a 47~acrc site. Ninety percent of the land would remain undeveloped. However, the council approved a mini-park at the end of Alta Laguna Boulevard at the mou1h of the housing devetopment. The Alta Laguna Park, which has virtually no development except picnic benChes and trash containers, is 90 percent complete and blocks the only access to Canna-Sandling's development. Superior Court Judge Judith M. Ryan Monday ruled that the city had (Pleue eee LAOUKA/ A2) Jallgobignear Anaheim Stadlam Despite stiff public opposition, the Orap.ge County Board of Supervisors today chose a site near Anaheim Stadium for oonatruct.lon of a new count)' jail. The board voted 4-1 with Olainnan Ralph Clark dissenting to begin the requind environmental review process on the site at K.atella and DouaJaas streets. The ~opcrtyincross from one of Anaheim Sladiwn 's main exits and was one of (;ur urban sites considered by the board for a 1,000 to I ,SOO bed medium-maximum security jail. UC Irvine goes against BYU tonight In the NIT I ournament./81 Angels pitching Is rough- ed up./81 However. the country's soaring trade deficits have swamped the small investment surpluses m recent years. For 1985. the sum of investment (Pleue eee POUl01f/A2) Theae foar waterfowl were more fortanate than the oner of thla 8Dl&ll ..Uboat anchored off Balboa Ialand. They nayed-afloat darln& tile weekend •torm while the craft au.nk beneath the wm,ht of tbe rain water. Oranse County has been studying remote sites for a S,000 to 6.000 bed jail since 1981 but supervisors voted last week to build a smaller jail immediately to try to placate a federal coun judge wbo found t.hem in oontempt of oourr a year ago for ignoring his 1978 ordm tO' reduce. crowding at the Maio Jail in Santa Ana. The world of men's pro golf Is In turmoll./82 Entertainment The prize-winning play ''TheShadowBox'' re- ceives a superior enact- ment In Laguna./85 INDEX Advice and Games Bulletin Board Business Classltled Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Paparazzi Polloe Log Public Notices Sports Television Weather A10 A3 A7-9 86-8 A 11 88 85 A12 A6 A3 84,8 B1-4 85 A2 Mayor demands county DA finish conflict probe By PAUL ARCHIPLEY ud ROBERT HYNDMAN Ol .. o.llJ ......... Charging he is being "crucified in the local press," Fountain Valley Mayor Fred Voss is demanding that ·the Orange County District At- torney's office complete its investiga- tion of his business dealings. In a letter last week to District Attorney Cecil Hie.ks, Voss chafled the prosecutor's office· is "partici- pating in a politically motivated smear cam~4?1 by those opposed to my re-election ' since it launched the investigation in February. Deputy District Attorney Maury Evans said this morning the in- vestigation is continuing and declin- ed to predict when it would conclude. "We're looking at some things and we're not done yet." Evans said. "I can tell you that we're not going to speed up our investigation for any one person," Evans said. "We're going to follow our normal procedures on this." Voss was unavailable for comment this morning. The district attorney's office is investigating the mayor's rela- tionship to a development firm that built a condominium complex in Fountain Valley and whether there miaht have beep a conflict of interest. fhe investi~tion focuses on a proposal considered by the City Council that might have saved J.S. Properties more than $200.000 in County residents give high marks to UCI, poll indicates University study also finds many think campus funded by donations, tuition A new survey reveals Orange County residents arc as well-ac- quainted with UC Irvine as they are with UCLA and USC. They also beUevc it provides a quality educa- tion comparable to that offered by the more famous Los An&eles schools. At the same time many local residents arc oonfu~ about where UCl sets most of its money. Many incorrectJy believe.private donations or tuition cover most of the costs of operati"! the Irvine campus. The 'attitude and awareness" s11rvey was c-0nductcd for UCJ last fall by Foothill Associates, based in Manhattan Beach. Results of the S 14,000 study were recently made public. Kathy Jones, UC1'1 assistant vice chancellor for communications and univenity advancemen~ said the poll was commissioned to und out how effective UCJ is in makina its pr<>- grams known to Oranae County residents. Campus officials also want- ed to pµae community attitudes about ua and to find out how accessible the campus is for public events. "Overall, we were very p:atitied with the results,". Jones said. "We went into this survey with no expect&· tions." Particularly surpris.lna was the hi&h pcrc.co&.qe of residents who had been to UCJ or at least knew how to act there Jones aid. (The survey firm not~, however, that the poll did not address .. the public's comfort level in naviptlna the camP,u• onoe they have arrived at UCI.' ) Jones said campus officials were not su~rilCd that residents believe UCJ offm hip.quality cducatlo~ panicularly in the "hard .clences.' PHIL But she said the survey may prompt UCI to boost promotion of its fine ans, enaineerinJ and business pro- ar-ms. with which residents are less familiar. The research firm conducted SOS telephone in\ef'Views with Oranae County residents selected at random. The survey hu a 4.4 pcn:ent matJin of erTOr, mcanina that's the e~tent to which its results may differ from the county's adult ~pulation u a whole. Jn terview subjects were not told the poll was commissioned by U t, so that this information would not color their responses. (Pl ...... autD&1'CTS/ A.2) Mayor Fred Vou park site fees . Voss, who voted for the proposal when it appeared on the council's Nov. 19 consent calendar, denied he bad a business relationship with the Irvine-based firm and said there was (Pleue eee MA TOR/ A2) HB coalition gets redevelopment project approval By ROBERT BARKER Ol tllle o.llr,......., Huntington Beach officials Mon- day night gave a company that includes a coalition of downtown property owners the inside trade to build a $40 milljon redevelopment project on two blocks of Main Street at Paci fic Coast Highway. Pacific Heritage Co. of Huntington Beach. A&M Equities of Newport Beach and eiJht owners of small downtown businesses. Pacific Heritage, along with the Aviv Co. of West Los Angeles_ previously was chosen to build a six- story hotel and other buildings on the south side of Main Street at Pacific Coast Highway. The Main Street-Pacific Propeny Dick Schwartz, president of Pacific Owners company was given exclusive Hentage. said the second phase of the riahts to come up with a plan within development will include a 2,000-seat 50 days to rehabilitate many of the movie theater, restaurants, boutiques l 920s-cra buildings, to construct up and other businesses in addition to a to 100,000 square feet in retail and six-story apartment development commercial buildrngs and to build Main Street owners will be given about 275 apartments, all on the · the choice of having their buildings nonh side of Main Strttt. rehabilitated "to look like new" or The company is composed of the (Pleue eee DOWlfTOWlf/A2) Manafactart.n.a blaze ~ten~ ua early·mornlnC ft.re at a Parker-Ra•nlf.an aeroepace ma.a11- fa~ plant la lntae today. The 8:5& a.m. blaie at 1•300 Alton AYeD•e caa.aed an eetimated e2.ooo la amac• bat no lJUarl•. aald Fire Capt. Loa~ Be M.ld employeea wen openttna lathm wbe:D titantam KnlP9 o~b•ted ud ca•t Ore. Tbe plant wu nacaated wJum ~ chem.lcal eatlnpJa1len ue4 on dae ftn created amoke Ud dut probJema. Worken wen allowed to retvn bJ mld-moflllDC. Aa * 0ninoe ~ OAILV PILOT/ Tueedey, March 18, 1988 .,.., ..... ,..... """...,... Sta.ndJnC-room-only crowd ln Coeta Meea Seaentroma a Sona eTentu•lly withdraw City Co a..ncU Chamben Monday ntih t beud propoeal for 3 2 -•to ry o ffice b uilding. :~~~ S¥SC~::~c:~:~al ~H~~ ::n~h: ·~e<stroms' AnothC< residcn I ~t<r Som• I uk th.en to re buso ness ccntc" mclud mg a wothdra wal, the counci I unanomously added that he would not be pacified 400-room hotel. smaller office build-passed a complicated measure allow- by "a children's room or play-1ngs and a restaurant. on the sprawl-ing the developer to sidestep the grounds.. 1ng lima bean fields between Fairview general .P.lan process. Instead, restnc- The over-<:apac1ty crowd al~o had a Road. Harbor Boulevard, Sunflower 11on~ wtll be handled through a less large share ofSegerstrom supporters. Avenue and the San Diego Freewa>-cumbersome review of development many of them child-<:are specialists An amendment was needed to the plans and an enthusiasts. c1tfs general plan. a bluepnnt for 1 "Embrace this pro•ect," ( huck Costa Me!.a's development. to A though the change theoret1cally J makes it easier for the developer to Hamilton. chamnan of the Costa surpass height rcstnct1ons and other move through the bureaucracy, it also Mesa Civic Assoc1at1on. advised the hmns placed on the property. knocks the previous prehminary a~ council. "It will become to our cit y A previous proposal. including a proval off the books. city planner what the Golden Gate Bndge 1s to San 25-story high-rise. was conceptually Perry Valantine said. Francisco." approved by the council in May I 984 The Segerstroms had asked the However the Scgerstroms developed "We took that pro1ecl out of the rnunc1l for approval to build the a new plan to remove some of tht" general plan and didn't put 11 any- 6 77,000-square foot-tower a'i well as a buildings and consolidate them into a where else," Valantine said. "It JUSt <.1'<-'ilOry garage. Devt'lnl'lt'r<. v.rre taller sk)scraper went away" FOREIGN TRADE DE FICIT REPORTED ... From Al earnings totaled S:! I 4 b1ll1on . a 'ilight improvement from 1984 But the merchandise trade defic11 last year totaled S 124 3 billion. an 8 9 percent increase over 1984 The soanng merchand1\C trade deficit and S 14 8 billion in tramkr payments c;uch as foreign aid swamped the $21 4 h1ll1on 1nve'>t· menl surplus to give the country the SI I 7. 7 billion current account deficit for the vear This big dctic11 wiped out the small $28 :! b11l1on '>urplus Amenca had at the end of 1984 1n 1t!> overseas 1n\estment'> pu'ih1ng the country into the status of net debtor for the first time since 1914. Simply stated. that means that foreigners owned more United talcs investments than Amencans own in foreign investment'>. DOWNTOWN PROJECT ... Some economists have warned that the country's foreign debt could nse to S400 billion befort" tt begins to taper ofT. But analysts are d1v1ded over how senous a problem this 1~ for the U.S. economy. From Al having them tom down and \tarting all over again. Schwart1 <;a1d. He said residences will be included in the downtown facelift to prov1dt" a constant base for commercial ven- tures "so that businesses won't ha .. c.- to rely solel) on tourists " Ctt}' officials said the com pan)' wa'.I g1.,.en the nod over three compelllors largel~ because 11 1nduded pan1c1 - pat1on by downtown property own- rr'i. In other action Monday, the < II)' C e>unc1l: •Approved water rate increase\ that will see typical hou'iCholdc; paying 80 cents more nn thrir b1monthl) water bills 1mmed1atel). The rate will go up another 80 cent!> for each tif)..da) h1lhng penod on Oct I •Gavt" the YMCA another 60-rulv extension to raise more than Si m1ll1on to start construction of a fac1hty at Central Park xtcnded b) 60 days a deadhne for moving mobile home owners from Huntington Shore'> Mobile Home Park. •Put off until March 24 dcc1S1om on how large Bolc;a Chica Linear Park '>hould be. and what to do about propo..als to reahgn Gothard Street to help ea\C north-south traffic President Reagan has contended that the country's status as a net debtor 1s not a cause for alarm but should be taken ~ a vote of con- fidence in the Amencan economy He has argued that 1t shows that "we are the best and saft"'it investment in the world" But many pnvate economists have argued that with the United 5tates now 1 n hock to the rest of the world, this country's standard of hving will be depressed as more U.S capital flows into foreign hands to service the debt burden. These analysts contend that the country is now 1n dan~er ostage to the whims of foreign investors RESIDENTS GIVE UCI HIGH MARKS .. From Al In their executive o;ummary. the F c1oth1ll pollster\ c;a1d. "Kecognn1on and knowledge of U( I I'> very high amon~ the Orange ( o unty pubhc. l T l 1\ m :ogn1Lcd by the Orange < ount> public as oOcnng com- parat1veh high quality of education In the public's mind the level nl aladem1c. quality equal\ that of I CLA and US( and far e"<ceeds the academic. quality of \ChOOI\ 10 the < altfom1a State I ni vc ~1ty sy-;tem .. Following arc somc of the \urvcy's major findings •When the nttme\ of eight ~outhem C allforn1a uni verc;1lll''> were recned, the large'it percent of rcc;pon- dents -76.4 percent -\aid they were fam1har w1th I'( LA anu (J( 1 After that came I '~( . w11h 1Nh1l h 70 I percent were familiar Then came Cal State Fullerton (64 6 per- cent). \al ~tate Long Beach <60 percent). U( San Diego (40 percent), UC Santa Barbara (39 percent) and U( R1vers1de (23.6 percent) •Those fam1har with the c1~ht schools were asked whether the quality of education a1 each campu\ was supenor. average. helow average or whether the resident did not know On tht'i question. 59 percent \aid UCLA offers c;upenor cducat1nri following by US<·~ 56 pcrc.cnt '>u· pcnor ra11ng. But 52 percent al\11 'irrnl UCI provide~ a c;upcrmr qu.tl1t} education In contrast. 23 percent \aid (al 'iuite Long Bealh ofkr'I \upcnor ~~:s~e Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE VOL. n , NO. n • educatwn. followed by 19 percent for ('al State Fullcnon More than half of those polled \aid th<' two Cal State campuse\ provide "average" quality educauon •Orange < ounty residents ap- peared to be qulle familiar With I '( r .. location Almo'it 6(J percent of those polled 'Mild the)' had v1s1ted the campus. while another 20 percent said they hadn't been to UC I but could find it without directions. •Almost 60 percent recogn1.1ed UC! for m academic programs but onl y 16 pcrc.cnt c,u1d the school 1s noted for non-academic activi11e'i such a~ sporting c"cnl'i or the campus environment In contrast. UCLA. use and (al ~late fullcrton all had higher recogn1 t1on for non-academic acti v1t1c"i or 80 perc<'nt of the rc!>pondentc;, ucr .. academic reputatton rests pn· manly on its 'hard ~tencc" pr<>· gram~. 1nclud1ng medicine, biology and chemml) Onl)' 11 percent of those familiar wHh the Irvine campu'i 'l31d 111-; known for 11s prosrams sn the human1tic'>. art'> and social <>etenccs. In conlra\l. the '.>urvey found that 68 percent of tho'><: familiar with (al St.ate Fullerton recogn11ed 11 for husinc\\ program,, which drew httlc attenuon at {)( I • Prc~nted with a h!.t of UU acuv1ttcs and programs, 58 ~rccnt \aid they were familiar wtth the ur11vers1ty's medical research. Its continuing or adult education pro- grams pl.aced secona. wun 36 percent recogn1 t1on. •Respondents seemed to have httle knowle!ie ofUCl's main !>ource of income e 10 five people !>aid they didn't . Another 22 percent mentioned taxes or an unspecific government. The state government was named by 20 percent as the main fund ing source. while 19 percent thought tuition is UCl''i pnmary wurce of money. Another I 7 percent believed pnvatc donations are the main rev- enue !>ource. Jn fact. campus officials said, 32.5 percent of ucr·s funding comes from the state. while another 29. 7 percent comes from operation of its teaching hospital (lJ('J Medical Center). Stu- dent fees. includrng tu1 t1on. only provide 7 2 percent ofUCl's funding. Pnvate donations also account fo r less than I 0 percent of the school's revenue. •The survey indicated UCI has a high profile in the news media. Four out of I 0 respondents said they had seen or heard news about UCI dunng the previous three months. About one-third said the stories concerned growth or development associated W1th the campus or about research taking place at UCJ. The polling firm s.a1d pnvatc industnes that use adven1s1ng to create a public image or stimulate demand would envy UCl's high level of recogn1l1on. Delly Piiot Oeflv•ry I• Ouerenleed V l!f ~ S.1 I I Justcall 642-6086 ' ... ,. f-ov' ci~t• o., '~ftlT' .1•l••p1" •"'CS ~ • ' "' ~ \.\.hat do you hke about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like" (all the number above and yo ur me'i\age wlll he recorded, tranS<.nbed and de· livered 10 the appropnatc editor The ~me 24 hour answcnng servile may be u\Cd to record letter! to the editor on any topic (ontnbuton to our Ltne" column mu,t include their name and telephone num ber for venficttion Tell' u\ what'\ on )'Our mind ' ,.,. ..... "'° •• Ht ..... .,, Clrcutetton Telephone• U (<\I ·~ .l'.Ju''• ...... ..,~ ' Santa Anas will warm things up A hlgh--pr...ure ay9tem brought bright. btuatery we.th« to Southtm c.l"omlt t~. Hot Stinta Ana w6nd1 ..,. ~td 10 1tatt blowtftQ t>etow the northern foothMll and~. end to ~ IOUth Wedneeday, eccof'dlng to the Nation., W•ther s.vtce. Wednteday wttt ~ .,,.,., eccord~to the WMther NtVtce. wtth hJoha of 7 4 to 82 on the cou..i .in. 40 to 50 In the mountalnundtheJow00etoloW80llnthe . Tonight, the m«curyWlll dip to the uppw 309 end 40I elonQ the oout, the 20I In the mouni.lne and the upper 20t to mid 409 In the c:i..rte. Along the Orange COMt It wlff ~ a.et tonight with gu1ty northMlt wtndl to 30 mph below the canyon1 "'d pueee. Warmer Wtdneeday: Lowt 38 to ~. Hlgh9 77 to 82. From P04nt Concieptton to the M•xlcan BOtder -Oii« Inner wet.,1, email Cf'I" adVllOf')' for wtnd1 below the canyon• ffom Santa Monlce nor1hward. HNvy eurf ldvleory ending by tonight on W91t facing bMcMI. U.S •• Tempa Gun-wielding bandits pull two heists within minutes By ROBERT BARKER Of -Oellf .......... Two young gunmen pulled off two robberies in Huntington Beach wi thin moments of each other -the second occurred when a victim was stopped for a red light. pohce spokeswoman Jo Anne Bergstrom said today. The bandJts first struck Monday at I 0 a.m. in the parking lot of Security PaClfic Bank at Brookhurst Street and Adams A venue, Bergstrom said. · The victim, a 41 -year-old woman, apparently had arrived at the bank a few minute.; before 11 opened. Aftf"r sutmg m her car a few minutes, she went to the trunk to get a money bag containing abo'-'t $400 that belonged to the Sowers School PT A. One of the men pulled a gun and grabbed the money bag. They then escorted the woman back to her car where they took $40 from her purse. She last saw them runrung through the nursery area at the Target depart- ment store. About fi ve mmutes later the same two men -both described as in their early 20s, about 5 feet 8-to-I 0 inch~ tall and having brown hair, allegedly jumped out of their car at Hamilton Avenue and Brook.hurst Street and ac.costed a Naugles restaurant man· ager who had st~ped bis pickup truck for the red li l One of the men emanded a money bag containing about $1 ,300 that the restaurant manager was taking to the bank. They pocketed the money and raced away when the light turned green. Their car, wrucb had no license plates, was described as a dark gray Volkswagen Jetta. Bergstrom sajd. Jt was unknown where the two bandits had stashed their car after robbing the woman at the bank parlung lot, Bergstrom said. LAGUNA LOSES MINI-PARK FIGHT ... From Al not gJven proper notice to Carma- Sandhng of its plans to build the park and amend its general pl an. Carma- Sandling officials argued that the city did not follow procedures dictated by the California Environmental Quah- ty Act 10 notifymg affected residents of the amendment. J udge Ryan also threw out a lawsuit filed by the city against the county. The lawsuit claimed the county disregarded the traffic analysis sn its approval of the housmgdevelopment plans. Carma-Sandling still has two law- suits pending. said Larry Lynch, vice president of the firm. O ne suit. filed in federal court Monday, claims the cit).' has violated Carma-Sandling's civil rights in refusing to extend Alta Laguna Boulevard. The other suit 1s aimed at proving the group has access to the propeny through a loophole in California law. "The single issue wtuch remains to be solved is access,'' said Lynch, who added that the firm hopes it can negotiate with the city. Jf negotiations fail, Carma-Sand- ling could await the outcome of its lawsuit or ask the county to condemn the property. MAYOR DEMANDS AN END TO PROBE •.• From Al no reason to d1sq uahfy himself from the vote. However. Voss said he was a business partner until last fall with 1.S. Properties pnnc1pals David ls- raelsky and ex-Fountain Valley Mayor Bernie SvaJstad. The vote authorized city staff lo draw up an agreement for a $60,000 m1t1g.ation fee in heu of a S269.000 park site fee. Voss was Joined in approval by Councilmen George Scott and Jim Neal. f Councilman Ben Nielsen abs-- tained because he said he was con- sidering investing in the project and Councilwoman Barbara Brown voted against the proposal. The mayor's open letter to Hicks expressed his $fOwing impatience wsth the continuine investigation. "Although my nghts to know my accusers and to a speedy rcsolutJon of the accusations against me arc not being technically violated since no charges have been brought against me, thev ar~ in fact being violated through the press:· Voss charged. Saymg that unnamed sources have been leveling charges against him to the press as well as the district attorney's office, Voss said he should know who hts accusers aTC or Hicks should drop the investigation and "clear my name in the community which I have served with integrity and honesty for over 15 yean." "This has gone on quite long enough," he concluded. A cotton sportshrt With a unique pattern design. slghtty OV8(S(Z0d and comfortable. In wh~e and burgundy by Merona. . WESTCUFF PLAZA. NEWPORT BEACH, CA (714) 842-7081 -• Ballerliia slated for UCI concert 8aUerina Jillana wm lppear u auett IOlottt with the South Coe.at Ballet lJl il1 flm ~ teat0n at UC Irvine toni&ht and Wednetday. 'Qle per- bmanoe offlvc ballets will be_preteoted With the .-0.member Muter Chorale of oranp County and the l~memberCapiatrano Vall_ey Symphony. . Jillana, ~umntly on the UCl faculty u a be.llet matructor, wtll be featured in \he world premiere of J~mea Jones' Liebeslieder Wa.17.er. •• Performaoces Will be liven at 8 1).m. both evcni,np at the Villqc Theater on the UCJ campua. Tickets arc S 12.SO and may be ordercd bycalllna 8S~6f6. Marine •arpJu Ale .et . A public auction of Marine Corps equipment will be held Marth 25 at Camp Pendleton with sale !terns JOina on display in Building '2241 for lD~pcctton now under way from 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily, except weekends. Rqistra~on will begin at 8 a.m. on the day of the sale and bidders must be present and rqistetrcd. Call the sales office at 125-4331 for additional information. Brea.t enm• planned Healthcare Medical Center of Tustin will sponsor a fru breast self-examination clinic today from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the Woodbridae Medical Center, 4950 Barraoce Parkway, Suite 202, in Irvine. Oinic participants will be taught the proper techniques of breast self-examination and will receive a breast cum by a physician. Reservations .. arc required and may be obtained by calling Healthcare at 838-9600, ext. S823. Chamber meetlng Tllanday ~ors of tbc Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce will hear Buzz Person, cha.irn,.ao of the NCW{>Ort Beach Planning Commission, aJ its next mcctmg Thursday. The prQlnlm is scheduled for noon at the Ming Dynasty Restaurant, 3901 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. The cost of lunch is S JO and reservations can be made at the chamber office, 613-40SO. Telemarketlng emlnar .et A seminar for developing telemarketing tech- niques will be presented by sales training expert Judy McKee Thursday from 8 a.m. to noon at the Countryside Inn in Ncwpon Beach, and another seminar entitled "Sellin& for Men, for Women Only" will be presented from I to S p.m.by communication consultant Joe Tanenbaum, also at \he Countryside Inn. Tbc cost of the morning event is $60 and the afternoon session $70. Advancc registration is required by Wednesday. Call S49-4737 for details. Art lectures planned The Laguna An Museum will offer a six-week slide lecture series on the de-mystification of modern art from World War I to the pTC$Cnt by educator and art historian Kate Johnson. The lectures began today and will continue throu&b April 22 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the museum's South Coast Plaza expansion location. Admission to each lecture is $3 for museum mcmbcn and $4 for non-members. C.all 494-6531 for details. Poetry readlng slated Poet Diane WaJcoslci will read her poetry Thursday at noon in the Forum of Irvine VJ]Jey College, Room 30 I. The event will be presented by the Associated Students of \he college. Wakoslci will read .. A Dissertation on Small- ness .. and "The Father of My Country," as wcU as selections from other poems. Admission is free and further infonnation is available at 559-9300. Tueaday, March 18 • 6 p.m., Lapu Buell City CoucU. City Council Chambers, SOS Forest A vc. • 7:30 p.m ., Lapaa Beacti Uaifled Sdtool Dt1h1ct, administration officcs, SSO Blumont St. • 7:30 p.m., lrvt.e Ullifled Sc'°4>1 Dt1trtct Board of E4eeattoo, District Education Center, SOSO Barranca Parkway. Wedneaday, March 19 • 7:30 p.m .. Lapu Buell PutiDc, Traffic ud Ctrnlattoa, City HaJI Conference Room. SOS Forest Ave. • 7:30 p.m., Sel1mlo Saftt).' /Dluater Preperedeaet1, Police Department Library, SOS Forest Ave. ------ -~ . <>reno--eo.t OAJLY PtLOT"uelellly, Merd'l 11, t• * .U LB weighs contested pa~k use·pollcy 81 LAUft.A MD&. I ............ A controversial part ~ that a ttliaious ICCt caJ1a dilcrimi.nati.._ and uD.COOJt.itutional will be befote the Laauoa Beach City Council toniabt for adopdoo u law. • The Park Ute Policy wu initally adopted laat May to help cue the heavy wie of the city•1 public pub. It prohibited orpniulions from sett.int up booths or structures on the patk property for a fcttival or celebration. AU 11JCb ptberinp were moved to \he Irvine Bowl. The decilioft came Just befo~ the Kare KtiWw were 10 hold ~Festival oflndia at Main Beech. But abonly after the dec:ilioo, lbe council IPeed to allow the Arts Commiuioa to let up bOotlls for iu annual ArU-ln~Motion kstival. The ec.-tioo spetked a lawsuit threat from the Hate Krishnu and the cou.ocll chanted iu pc)sition. But ln February, When the council consldered mak.ina the cootrove11iaJ pol- icy law it wu &pin threatened witb a lawsuit by Krishna attorney David Ubennaa. ~ act'Uted IM council of dilcrimiutint IPintt cet1a1n n:liaioua poupa. The cowx:iJ ~to take. teeond loot at the policy. ~Y the wie ol loudtpeaken. tbe dJminatioo of any evntl at Main 8alcb and the pouibility of aUowi.as concerti at j uat some of the city patb.. . City llafl' memben will be te()()mmeod- iq t6at the COWlclJ prohibit any ute of apmoliften in cif)' perk.I e-xcept in pu'k boi1din~ K1lftbaC adm.lalatrator Karen Ruma.en la the center of attention darhaa open boue demon· atratlOD for tbe Dew Ordiopedlc anlt of eoac llemorlal Ro.pltal ID KetrpOJt Beach. 8be la a abort arm ~an from or-teclmlctan Ttnker oa (left) and Itel Co (MCODd from left). W . at ~t la Diane Waldo, b-.d nane of the ortlaopedlc imlt. Conflict charges renewed over Mesa's cracked homes City offi cials probe link between developers and geological consultant that 'cleared' them By TONY SAA VEDllA Oflleo.llJ ........ Allegations o( impropriety have re- surfaced over a geological study lha1 cleared tbe South Coast Plaza n construe; tion project of damaging about 147 homct in Costa Mesa. City officials arc looking into a new Jinli between geological consultant Leighton and Associates and maJl-(jcvclopcr C.J Seacrstrom & Sons. The North Costa Mesa Homcowncn Association last week uncovered docu· mcnts revealing that the ~logical firm worked on soils reports m 1983 for a condominium prOJcct in which th< Sc&crstroms were partners. 'the 17.6-acrc As\)Cn Village con· dominium complex is in Santa Ana. roughly 120 feet away from one of lh< Costa Mesa neighborhoods besieged b) mysterious cracks. Leighton and Associates was bircd late last year by Costa Mesa to investigate th< source of the cracking walls, buclclint walkways aod sinking houses in north sidt nci&hborhoods. City officials apparently believed the firm had no previous links to the Scgcrstroms or any other developers in \he area. The 9C0logists concluded after I $40,000 study that homes were damaged because of expansive clay soil that bad contracted, causing the around to sink. Residenu had cbatpd that the land was settJina because of an dcavation for \he nearby South Coast Plaza annex. They claimed that around water was draining from beneath their neighborhoods and into a 20.foot deep pit at the construction site, where it was ~umped out. Last month, res1dents chaJ'ICd the study was tainted by a conflict ofintcrestafter lcamin& that Leighton and Associates bad simultaneously worked on an en· vironmcntal report for another Scgcntrom project while invcstigting the cracking homes. After a city inquiry, the council ruled early this month that the study was not slanted in the Sc!$crstroms' favor. Funhermore, no conffict e~isted because Leighton and Associates was theoretically hired by the city to work on studies for the other project. The counciJ, saying there was no pnor relationship between the Segcrsttoms and the Irvine-based geological consultant. turned down the residents' request for a new geological report on the cracking homes .. However, residents have found cvideocc to the contrary, Santa Ana city records revealed Leighton and Associates was hired by Far West Scgentrom Partners. a joint venture including Henry Scgentrom, Harold Scgcntrom and Toren Scgentrom, to do work on a condol1Uruum project. "When I saw that (document) with the Scserstroms' name on it ... I was quite 1urprised. .. said Dave Leighton. a spokes- man for \he homeowners' group and no relation to the geol~cal firm. ·•The city's crcdibili9'. in telling us there was no conflict-they re just screwing us around and we're getting tired of iL We want to get some answers," Lci&hton said. City Manager Allan Roeder said be would review Santa Ana's files on the condominium project. Additionally, the Scaersttoms and Leighton and Associates will be asked to reply in writing to the c harges, Roeder said, declining to com- ment further. Richard Lung, vice president of Lei&hton and Associates, said all their dealin~ were with Far West Partners - co-developers of the condominium pro- ject. "I don't think we nad knowledge it was the Scgersttoms," Lung said. Tom Santley, spokesman for CJ. Scgentrom & Soos, concurred that Far West contracted with Leighton and As- sociates. "The decision (to b1rc the geological firm) was not made by us," Santky said. "From our prospective. there was never any conflict of interest ... Gas spill ·forces street to close About SO aallom of psoline leaked 6'om a N~rt Boulevard service station OGIO an adJaoent street in Costa Mca early today, forclna officials to dote pett of tbe street u fire crews neutralized the psoli.ne. The pJOlinc flowed onto Bay Street about 7: IS a.m. after a motorist ran over and acvcrcd a bose leadina from a Wlker truck to an underaround storqe wit at Thrifty Gu, 2021 Newport Blvd- "lf 1t had been iJDi~ we would have had a fire about a block Iona and all the can parked alona the curb would have eone up," said Battalion Chief E.d Lewis. Firefi&bten neut.raliu:d the paotine with sand, but said the actual deuup would be left to the let'Vice saatiocl. A private firm was repor1ed)y contacted to vacuum the pJOline and sand from the street. The p.solinc Oowed from a driveway n.ca.r the comer ofN~ Boulevard and Bay St.rcct to a ~ mteneetioG. Tbae were no injuries. Resideouand businme1 in the area were not evacuated. Fire aboard cabin cniiser maybe arson A boat fire that may have been started by an arsonist was quelled in Huntinaton Harbor Monday. The fire on the ~foot cabin c:ruiJer caUJed an estimated S l ,SOO damue, said Huntinston Beach Fire Chief l>eonis Groat. Fircfi&bt.cn responding to the 3:2S p.m . call included Huntin&ton Beach, t.bc Oraqc County Harbor Patrol from Suuet Beach. 0ranae County Volunteers and Seal Beach. Groat said. Harbor Patrol fudi&bters were on the scene tint, dousing the flames with dry chemicals and water pumped from an ODboard pump. The bolt ii report.ed]y owned by Moc Noorkhah. but no one was oo tbe boet when firefiabten responded, Groat said.. However, people were teen on the boat immediately ·be(ore the tire, be said. Groat declined to elaborate pendina completion of an iovcstiption.. Baby food recalled aft er glas.s found LOS ANGELES (AP)-Jars of Gerber baby food were pulled from the shelves of two Southern California supermartets after customers complained of findin& &Jass or gritty residue. officials said. A spokesman for tbe Fremont, Mjcb.- based Gerber Products Co. said be WU unfamiliar with the incidents, but said no tampering bas been found in investiption of numerous previous complainlS this year In Lancaster, a woman said she found a sliver of glass in a Jar of Gerber's bananas with pineapple and tapioca flavor she was feeding her 6-monlh-old daughter Sunday, sheriffs LL Don Maben said Monday. Mesa teen mother sought in abandoning of her baby Monday along the 400 block of South Coast Highway, the v1ctim told police. • • • Police arrested two motonsts on suspicion of drivmg under the 10· Oucncc of alcohol. Rec Verne Kramer, 35. of Laguna Beach was arrested at 9:20 p.m. Monday on South Coast Highway. Ralph Rich· mond1i4don. SJ. of Long Beach • • • ln a scperatc Newport school brealc-m. burglars took an un· determined amount of cash from lhe walk-in safe at Horace Ensign School. They apparently pried open the office door, opened the safe and searched the offices of the pnnctpal and VlCC principal his bei~c 1979 Chevrolet van was burglarized near bis home. The loss included stcl"CO equipment worth $300 and a floor J&Ck worth S 100. • • • A cleric at Paisano Deli. 8890 Warner A vc .• told police that a man apparently took SSO from a bank bag under the counter Saturda) wbiJc she was 10 the lotchcn. A Costa Mesa tccn-qcr suspected of abandonina her !~month-old son 1n some bushes outside a home in Garden Grove is being sought today by police who report they've had little luck so far. Joshua David Walsh was found catly last Thursday in some shrubs outside 1 house in Garden Grove, accordina to Sst. Bruce Beauchamp. Thecb\ld, clad only in diapc11\ wu in good condition but was shtverina from the cold, police said. Rantlncton Beach Thieves entered a re!lidcncc throuah an unJockcd rear door m the 4000 6lock of Heil A venue and stole a S2SO camera and S 12,600 in jewelry. • • • Someone 1maahed a wmdow to act inside Pasha's uquor. 706 Pacific Coast Hiahway. Losses were un- known. • • • A buraJar entered a houte in the 7000 block of Palin throuah an unJocked front door end stole a $249 camera and $32S 1n campina equ1p- mcnL • • • A youth wu taken into custody at Tarset store, 9882 Adams Ave., for allesedly trylna to steal three pain of shoes valued at SS3.98. • • • A JO.speed bicycle valued at SIOO wu l\Ofen at <Xan Vscw H•ah School. • The child now is beina cared for at Orancewood Children's Home 10 Orange. The mother, Oancnc WaJsb. 19, was Jut 1cen in Cotta Mesa where she had been livina in a Harbor Boulevard motel since October, said Beauchamp. He said she f onnally lived in Ari2ona. The woman is described u haVlnl Iona brown hair, about S ~t. 6 inches tall and weiabs about 2SO pounds, • • • An anary man called police and claimed that his wife and dl\Wltcr were watched by an cmpfo~1 throuah a two-way m irror wbil9 t were undressin.a at Fuhion Oal, 7S6 Edinaer Ave. • • • Someone entered an apenment in the 8000 block of San Aqelo and stoic a $200 Penian cat. • • • A air! wu apprehended while she alleaedly tried to at.cal a bottle of tequila v1luod at S 12 at Albertson's at 7101 Warner Ave. • • • A man said his locker wu ran- sacked at the Hohday Health Spa. 17091 Beach Blvd. • • • Thieves stole $40 1.n cash, • checkbook and •vinp book from an oftk:e at 18821 Delaware L • • ! Someone stole a JI ,S32 telc.soopc police said. She is being sought on child endangerment ,chargc.s, said Beauchamp. Several bruucs ~ found on \he child's body, but police said it is not known if they arc a result of physical abuse or a fall. The same day Joshua was found, an ho~ld infant boy was found in a truh bin in Ota.nae. That child is now beina cared for at children's Hospital in Orance. and tripod from a praae in the J 9000 block of Shoreline. • • • Someone shot out a window of the Arw service ataoon, 16502 Botsa Chica St. near where an attendant was standina. LapnaBeacb The keys to a vehicle were stolen from the couot.cr of a business on North Coast Hiabway, the victim told pol.Jee Monday. The car bad to be towtd and the 1oA of keys u.Jnmately co.t tbc Victim about S 168. • • • Pohce responded to rom~1nts Monday cvcnina or a man drivina 1 dark areen van alona Mountain Road who reponedly tried to act a youn1 11rl into the veh1cle. Police ~re unable to locate the vehicle • • • About S2SO 10 currency wu stolen was sto at 11 p.m. Sunday &Jona tbc block of South Coast Highway. Coatalleea Nine dollal'1 m cash was rcponed stolen from a desk drawer at the Girls Oub of the Harbor Area office. 1815 An&hcim Ave .. between 7 p.m. Fn· day and 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Entry was made throup rur doors. • • • A tclcte0pe with camera and tnpod attacbmcnu was rcponed stolen from Scope City, 3033 Bristol St., around 12:35 a.m. Monday. Entry wu made by brakina a front window. The loss was set at SI ,220. • • • Tbc front window oar the cash l"CIJSter at Der Wc1nenchn1ttcl, I 9S I Harbor Blvd., was reported broken betWttn 11 p.m. Sunday and S:29 a.m. Monday TM reamer was empty. ••• Auorted brass fixtures worth S 184 were repof1ed stolen from Alll'ed's Pool upply, 333 E. 17\h St .• between ) p.m. Sunday and 8 4S a.m Monday Newport Beach Burala.11 pncd open the door to the custodian '1 room at Newport Hci&hu Elementary School Pohce said incy took at least 6ve kc)'• to the tchool and cau5Cd UO damaac to lhe door • • • A total of $33 was taken from two purses left 10 an employee's storeroom at Robmson's depanmcnt store. Pohcc say the Fashion Island burglary occurred Tuesday • • • Burglars rcponedly looted a build· in& under construction m the 4000 block of Martingale, taklna about $9,900 in apphanccs. The burglars apparent!)' entered through a aoor that was wired 'but to take an oven range, deep ft}cr, m1xer and other items • • • A res1dcnt1al burglary in the on Bayfront Avenue reported a $4,62S loss. A wedding band and st"eral items of opaJ jewelry were taken Fl:nmtatn Valtey Usina a ure iron. someone tncd to pry open a door wtthout su~ then broke a window to enter the office of Advanced Tu Con uhanu.. I 7220 NC't"bopc St, over lbc Wttkcnd The loss included a statue. a telev1 1on set, a video rcconler and a t)1)(wrner. all vaJued at $6,397 • • • Two male students at Los Amt&<> Hiab School, 16566 Ncwbope t.. reported Monday that 10meone broke tnto their lockers at the school, dotna S 100 damqc The lo also included cJoth1q and ba$tball equ1p- mcnt and wonh 541 1 • • • A rntdtnt of the I 1300 block of Ward trcet ~ported Monda~ that t • • • A nurse reported Monday that someone broke mto her red 1984 To)ota Cclica while 1t was ~ed m the southeast lot at Fountam Valley RcgJonal Hospital. 17100 Euclid Ave. The loss included stereo equipment worth SSOO. · lniDe ._ burglar took a SS,000 ptctlC of pamtmg equipment from a construc- tJon site at 9950 Jeronimo Road. Monday morning. • • • .\ thief took a Blaupunk stereo, valued at about $300. from a con· dom1n1um at lhe 40 block of Pergola Monday mom1na. • • • '. Volkswagen Rabbit on l~ 2600 block of Kelvin was broken 10to Monda)' afternoon throuah the wind- w101 and a ~M-FM caueuc player, valued at about $300, was stolen • • • duef tole a C1anon radio, cal!tttcs and speakers from an car parked at the 2100 block of McGa~ A venue Monday afternoon. • • • Thrtt blcylOC'S wctt stolen Monday bel~un 2 and 6 p.m A red.i.£,,hrome BM was stolen from the 3~ bkd of ACl('ta at about 2 p.m . A bh1e Murray muter was stolen from t.M 4200 block of Ba.mlna Partway It about 4 e.m. and a hlack CT\lllef WU 'tolcn ftom th' 20 block of TanatclWOOCS. I Aa OrW1ge eo.t DAILY PILOT/ Monday, March 17, 1988 Saaplcloua fire The charred rem•tna of MJYeD can •It ID the barned-oat carport at Cua Victoria Apart· menta. 525 Victoria. wbere an early morn· ln& fire OD Saturday WU battled by C-ta lie.. flreflehtera. The c&u.8e of ihe fire appeared to be •uaplclou•. Aid Chlef Jeff 8kee who declined to elaborate pending completion of an lnve.tigation. REAGAN PUTS CASE TO NATION ... From Al Soviets and Cubans can becom e the dominant power in the crucial cor- ndor between North and South America. Established there, they will be in a position to threatn the Panama Canal, interdict our vital Canbbean sea lanes, and, uJt1mately, move against Mexico. "Should that happen, desperate Latin peoples by the millions would bcgrn flee ing nonh into the cities of the southern United States, or to wherever some hope of freedom remained." . Displaying a map of the region and an airfield photo from Nicaragua, the president charged members of the ruling Sandinista regime with selling 11legaldrugs toAmencans, using.their country as a terronst command post and threatening the secunty of the Western alliance b)' seekmg to spread revolution through Central Amenca to the Panama Canal. Reagan, 10 a personal plea. told his audience, "I have only three years left to serve m y country, three years to carry out the responsib1liues you entrusted to me, three year; to work for peace . We still have ume to do what must be done so history will say of us: we had the v1s1on. the courage and good sense to come together and act -Repubhcanr. and Democratr. - when the pnce was not high and the nsks were not great " In has speech, Reagan said the Nicaraguan government has rebuffed all attempts to negotiate, saying a political settlement to the conflict ··1s our goal, but 11 can only come about 1f the democratic res1stenace 1s able to bring pressure to bear o n those who have seized power" He said. "Since it's inception in 1982, the democratic resistance has grown dramaucaJly in strength Today it numbers more than 20.000 volunteers and more come every day "But now the freedom fighters' ~upphes are running short. and the~ are virtually defenseless again<,t th<· helicopter gunships Moscow has ~ent to Managua .. The president·~ address cul- minated an 1nten~ two-week cam- paign to bnng public op1n1on to his \1de. Reagan's chief of staff Donald Regan, predicted 5unday that the president would prevail 1n the up-or· down Hou!>t vote on Thur$day Reagan began his rcmarkc; wuh a wam1 ng "'a bout a mounting danger in ( entral Amenca that threatens the -.ecunty of the Umted ~tatcs ·· .. This danger will not go away." he said "It will groy. worse. much wo r..c, Democrats deliver response WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. James Sasser. deltvcnng the Democratic response to President Reagan's appeal for support of his $1 00 million atd package for the Nicaraguan rebels, said Sunday the president was .. sc111ng military options" w;thout giving diplomacy enough of a chance. In remarks prepared for delivery ammecfiately following Reagan's nauonally broadcast speech, the Tennessee senator sa1d. "Let us call upon our diplomatic slolls. Let us calJ upon our patience, on our w1~om and, most of all. on our democratic traditions to achieve a balanced bipartisan policy in Central Amenca." Sasser. who is the author of a compromise under wh1th Congress would approve an aid package to be w1theld for six months while furtht'.'r diplomatic efforts are undertaken. said members of Congresr. agree with !ht• pres1dcnt'r. goals in CentraJ America. ··we agree that the Sandan1sta government has betrayed the promise of its revolution, has supressed the freedom of its own people, and has supported subversion in El Salvador," he added. "We agree that Nicaragua must never become a base for Soviet m1Jitary adventurism 1n this hemisphere .. "Our disagreement 1s with the means the president has used to achieve these ~oats. This disagreement 1!> shared by a maJonty of Amencans and a maJonty of the Congress .. Sasser noted that the president's request tor S 100 m1lhon 10 Contra aid was coming at ··a time ofbelt-upnening at home" He added. ··our concern 1s that the president is sc111ng military options before hr ha!> exhausted the hope of a peaceful solution " Sasser said that ··1f the president's goal 1!i the military overthrow of the Sand1mstas, he should tell us r.o. because that goal s1mpl~ cannot be achieved without direct U.S. military involvement 10 a long and costly and bloody war "' 1f we fa1l to take action now.' ··For our o wn secunty, the United States must deny the Soviet Union a beachhead 10 North Amenca." he said. He s1epped up his rhetoncal attack on what he has labeled a communist d1ctatorsh1p 10 Nicaragua, saymg its leaders not only practice brutality at home but "arc transfonnmg their nation into a safe house. a command post for intema11onal terror:· He cited no new evidence or cases bu1 said the Sand101stas sponsor terror 10 ne1g,hbonog El 5alvador. Costa Rica (1uatemala and Hon- duras suggesting Sandinista pol1e1e\ led to the murder last summer of four U S Mannes at a cafe in San Saf\ador And Reagan said. 'Ital)' has charged Nicaragua with harbor· mg their worst lerronsts. the Red Bngades .. l 's1ng a photograph he said was taken secretly at a military airfield o utside Managua. Keagan said. "I knov. eve!)' ..\mencan paren1 con- cerned about the drug problem will be outraged to learn that top N1carag1.1an government offi cials arc deeplv IO· valved 1n drug trafficking." He said the picture \howcd Fedenco Vaughan whom he 1dent· 1fied as ··a top aide to one of the nine commandantes who rule Nicaragua, loadrn~ an aircraft with illegal narcottcs bound for the I 101ted States.·· The White House 1dent1fied Vaughan as an aide to Tomas Borge. Nicaragua's 1ntcnor minister, and said the photograph was taken at an airfield controlled by Borge'\ minis- try "under the watchful eye of a kmgpm in the C'olomb1an drug trade." Com ehus J Doughert). a spokes- man for the Drug Enforcement Ad- m101strat1on. \81d recently a · DEA 1nvest1ga11on led to an indictment of Vaughan but "no evidence was developed to 1mpltcatc the m1n1 r.ter of intenor or other Nicaraguan of- ficials." About 70 perce nt of the tunds Reagan seeks would be spent for m1l.itary supplies and <.>qu1pment, which have dwindled -;1n ce ( o ngress cut off the admin1strat1on's covert aid program last year and limned U.S. assistance to non-lethal aid, such as food and medical supplie<o That program expire-. at the end of th1c; month Shots fired at Chicago candidate < HICACJO (A.P) -A. gunman fired three ~hots at a candidate for the ( 1ty Council on Sunday mg.ht, two days after an uneltploded bomb wa outside his campaign headquarters police said. Manuel A. Torres, who is seeking the council scat fro m the 26th Ward 1n Tuesday's elecuon, wu not in· 1ured, police said. "Jt·s almost hke whoever stays ahve 1s going to be the next alderman up here." said Patrolman Raymond ttcyn. Pohce said late Sunday lhat the gunman had two accomplices. but that no arrests had been made either in the shooung or the attempted bombing. Police removed the bomb Fnday without incident Pohtieal infighting has been e~ pec1all) bitter in the ward. one o t seven 10 which -;pec1al elect1onc, w11l be held Tuesday The boundanes of the ancctcd wards were redrawn 1n January under a federal court order aimed a1 correcting past racial gerrymander- ing Three of 1he red1stnbuted ward\ are predominantly black and four are mostl) H1span1c In add1t1on 10 ancrea~d polu.c patrols around campaign head- quarters, federal marshals were asked to monitor the spenal clecttons after concerns were raised about po\'ilhk vote fraud, according 10 Mayor Harold Washington The mayor who leads a 21 member minonty bloc, need<> only four more vote'I to take control of the 50-membcrcouncil becauSt' he would casl the dec1d1ng vote 1n case o t a tie. A 29-member maJont~ hl oc, led by Alderman Edward Vrdolyak has pla)'ed adversary to many of Wash· 1ngton's appo1ntmco1s and programs in the so-called "Council Wars" <>tnce Washington took office in 1983 l o rres has been endorsed by the Vrdolyak factio n. while his oppo. ncnt l u1s (1ut1erre1 1s backed by Wash1n~ton Ben Reyer., <lutierre1' campaign manager blamed the shots on street gang'i 10 the area .. We were told by people in the neighborhood that the shooun~ has been going on for eight weeks,' said Reyes. "The shooting had nothmg to do with us. It 1s an ongoing thing between two gangs 1n the area ... TORNADO DAMAGES INDUSTRIAL AREA ... Prom Al roofs, shattered w1 ndow~ and snapped trees About 50 res1denh lost elcctn<'llY when power hoes were downed hy the intense winds. Police. fire officials and the Red ( ross assisted area resadentci to pre vent 1nJunes from downed power hncs, (1 ra y '8id, and city cleaning crew~ cleared debris from areas where 1t was deemed hazardous Power was restored to res1dent1al customers at 11 a.m . and to com merc1al customers at noon, Gra)' said. Wammp of po!l!lible water spouts -tornado-like WlOds that form over the ocean and sometimes j ump inland -pro mpted beach offic1ab to na.r. a.Jen Sunday. We've been loolung (Of' Wltcr spouts sincie they put out the tornado watch " said Lt. Steve DaVKbon of lbe Hunuoatoo Beach city beach d1v1~1on "We've had a few 'l(lualls with wmc heavy rain hut nght now I can 'ICC Catalina It'\ pretty n1<..c out there." Lifeguard Al F1mla1d a1 Hunt- ington State Beach \aid the urf wa\ rangJng from 3 to 6 feet. "h 's kind of stormy. We saw !lame hshtnang earlier." he satd. A1rhoe pilots reported s1ghtma two funnel clouds al 4:4S p.m. about five miles east of Los Anaele Inter- national Airport, the weather ~rv1~ $31d. Resident& of Fountain Valley re ported pea-saed haJI pcltana wmd shield• and roof\oJ)5. Four adults nchna a rubbcT raft down the rapids of the Coyote C reek flood channel were ordered ou l in Cerritos. a lA Palma pohce spokes.- m&n tald. Sunday'• deluae c:au.M:d minor Oooding along the Balboa Pen1n,ula and other 'itrcets like Back Bay Dnve, said Newport police Sgt Doug rho ma\ "It'~ normal tor Back Bar Drive to Oood. even in Ilg.ht rain,' Thomas said The •torm dropped I 02 inches of ram on Newport Beach durina the 24- hour penod ending at 4 p.m. Sunday. a Sheriff's Harbor Patrol spokesman said In 1.o~ An~cles 2 75 inch~ had fallen at the C1v1c Center dunna that pcnod, the weather scrv1oc .aid Although a 30 pcrcenl chance of thowen wa• predicted for today, skies were expected to began cleanng by tomsnt. Tu«day Wlll be sh&htly ~nncr, with temperatures ran&Jna from the low to mid 60s, und.cT somethin' Ora.nae Coa11 res1dcnll may have been bopana for lately -clear loes. High surf, chance of rain today Heevy Mwt lllOng ... ,.feoe ~ and a 30 percMt ~ of rain WU for.cut for thle efternoon by tM Nattonal w .. thef SeMoe. NofthWllt wtndt up to 20 mph It mcpteted to accompeny the poaelbte rain, tM w.athef ~Mid. . Hlghe today wtll range In the upper 60e at tt.. bMChe9,o tht low eat Inland. _ TemS*'atur• wtll drop to tM upper 30t to~ 409 ton'Oht under mo.tty ctMr llOae. Tu.day wtH be moltly CIMt and ellghtly Wat!Mr, with temS*'atur• In t~ low to mid eo.. MOYntaln reeotta Wiii be pertty ctoucty, windy and oold wtth a ctianoe of~ and high• In tt.. *- Lowe tonight will range from the teena In the high« valley9 to tt.. 20t elaewhet•. --1 .Ql* ~· f"ONTS * ...... U.S. Temps ~Clly 62 H ,,-Sf:I ii;f/ WMN•..., t ••¥'1 ...,.. t::= M 47 ~now~~~ f luttf8'\ ~nt+W (it• k.JOt!tl ...., •f 1l•.>fl1'1 f a.,. 13 f1 ~ iow. ~ 6 p m.. s..no.y ~ .. aa N.-~w w-.tt-~ ....... . .. L.-LullMCil n • Albeny '4 34 ::::-8"dl • .. ~q;,e 86 S1 n .. Arrl.nllo eo 42 ~ 71 SI Calif. Temps '811'8CNI 51 47 NttNK-0-43 24 ~ 41 as ............ to 40 AllWli. .. llO ~p.,. '3 22 Senta .... .. .. AllentlCCl!y 13 .. .......... 91 a1 =-1flfCIUQlll I P;lll lundey. 8todll0n 17 47 Aulllln 92 44 .... on.en. ,. N TW-Vllley .. 17 eo .. ...., 91 46 to 47 8eHIMOI'• 59 43 .... YOl'll ::::::. .. 66 40 , __ eunoe 12' 27 =::. .. Clly M 47 54 M Y-'"""Yty 41 27 8-Clo 47 30 13 47 ._ ... SI 21 8olM .. M OMefle 4S M ~ 47 21 Tide• ao.ton 62 40 Olilndo 12 "2 ~ .. ao 8"1'.io 31 M ""Mad.,_,._ • 46 at 41 Ceeper llO 12 PflOefllll .. 41 ~Olly M 47 TOOAY Chef*lon,8 C " 66 ::::t'0r • .. l&nb M 42 ""'Ngll 12 19•111 4 3 ~.WV .. 31 61 as "-82 .. Rr'll IOw t:Oe&.111 11 ~HC .. '3 IWllgll .. .. L9loMW .. ,. ~ 48 23 ~ 45 21 LOfl8 laaoll to 49 ~ 46 34 Alct!mond 87 llO ~ 67 47 TUlllOAY Olnc:lnMll 4S " "Louet 53 34 M 47 Rmlllgll 1·21e.111 4 ' ~ a7 35 ... Lalle Olly 47 40 MomMa 53 46 FntlOw 10-4ta.m o• CoMnble,8.C .. 44 8tfl Anton6o ., 42 Mou 1t11lc 92 .. ~.Olt 40 17 a...NM,PA .. 71 ~ ae 47 ConootO,H H. eo 31 a.... 66 ,. Ml, Wlllon 34 t7 Oe!IM-ft Worth ~ .. ...... c;s«. 74 44 ....... .. .. Oeyton 16 Spelt-.. a4 = ...... at 41 Sun .... ~ et 9'01 •m.. --o.n.... 63 27 lyr-40 '1 .. 44 =et9'°2p..m. o..~ 46 26 Toc*le 51 31 °""*'° 51 4S n.e tOCMy el t .64 L iii and -O..ron tO 33 ,_ 12 47 Pelllllpttnee 97 4T aoelfl 111 12.'()8 Liii EIP-72 33 ,. .. ., 44 l'Madana 52 43 f.Wt>llnlla 3t °' w:::c. 81 .. "-~ 5S 44 fwgo 40 24 Wiil 44 40 ~ 63 .. Surf Report Grancl Aeplde 41 32 ,_..,...,,. ea 41 Grea•F-" " "9dwood Clly 56 ... a-t>oro.H.C 17 tO Extended a.or-to N ... LOCATION em DA Hat1fot0 ae 32 ..... 57 .. z.-...,, 4-6 w Helene 44 23 len..,_dlno 54 .. SanleMof*-M w Honolull.o .. .,, f·---=.::: ten Dtaeo 82 63 =...... 4-7 w Hou9ton to to ~""" OWllY "°""to 41 8an M W ten FninclloO " Ovtloc* ~~ .... ~ 42 31 ...,.,. ~ Of .,_.. :::: lenJGM at .. ,,.,,_ 44 36 Hl\lfll In .. .,.. ~ nlOlllr 11'1 tlle lent.aAM at .. Ind..,.,. ST. PATRICK'S PARADE DRAWS STARS ••• From Al · The 20th Century Fox float carried Fred MacMurray, and people dressed as Coca Cola cans danced on the sopping green carpet down Rodeo Drive, which was billed as "The Emerald Mile." Grandstands were full, but crowds lining the sidewaJk were only one- deep at many locations. The parade followed a catered breakfasl that had to be moved indoors at the last minute because of the rain. It was held in a large vacant storage-type building. Television personality Sarah Purcell, a host of the o ld ··Real People" series, was asked who the real people were at the breakfasL "Anybody who's willing to come out on St. Patnck's Day in the rain. That's a real person," she said. It wasn't actually SL Patrick's Day -that's Monday -but parade spokeswoman Laurie Dominic com- mented: "h 's Irish weather here. You wouldn't know whether this is Dublin or Beverly Hills." Elscwher, Green·dad crowds came out for parades Sunday in Boston and Baltimore as those cibesjoined otheT communities in weekend St. Patrick's Day celebrations that included Irish setters. Irish wolfhounds and even a chili cook-off in Texas. St. Patrick's Day is Monday, and parades arc planned in New York, Chicago and other cities. But plenty offolksoflrisb descent and otherwise celebrated early. Police estimated that 500,000 people watched the parade in Boston. Tow trucks festooned with green banners searched for parking viol- ators, and spectators waved green balloons and carnations at marcbin,g bands and politicians. In Shamrock, Texas, where almost 4,000 partyaoers jammed the streets Saturday, the festival bad more of a drawl than an Irish brogue. UCI NAMES DIRECTOR ••• From Al and 55 articles, man y dealing w;th t.he relauonsh1p between stress and 111- ness. Some of his other writing has focused on personality development and crcauvity. At the University of Chicago, he has been director of the under- graduate psychology program, the clinical psychology training program and the interdiscipljnary m aster's degree program in the sociaJ sciences. Maddi 1s president of the Hardi- ness Institute, a firm that designs wellness programs for private indus- try. He also has served as president of the Amencan Psychological Associa- tion's da V1s1ons of general psychology and of psycholog)' and the arts. The new UCJ adminjstrator re- ceivcd bis doctorate in clinical psy- chology from Harvard Univenity and bis bachelor's and master's degrees in psychology from Brooklyn College in New York. His honors included a 1983 Fulbright lectureship in Brazil. He also was a visiting professor at Harvard and Princeton during the 1960s. Beyond his administrative duties, Maddi is expected to teach UO courses on personality and health psychology. He succeeds Dr. Carol Whalen, acting program director, who has overseen social ecology projects since Dr. Joseph DiMento stepped down last summer. Leprechauns shared the spotlight w;th cowboys as this year's theme was .. An Irish Salute to Texas," dedic.ated to the state's Sesquicentennial. Instead of co med beef and cabbage there was a chili cook-off, featuring 36 varieties of the incendiary delicacy. A~ntly, not too many people mtnded: S850 was raised for the Shamrock High School band through sales at $1. 75 a bowl. Chicago's 3 I st artnual St Patrick's Day Parade was planned for Monday. It was expected to draw 120,000 onlookers to sec 202 groups, includ- ing a veritable who's who of Illinois politicians in this election year. And as alwa)'s the Chicago RiveT will be dyed green w;th t 00 pounds of vegetable dye. In New York City, where the country's largest St. Patrick's Day parade is hefd, more than 100,000 marchen were expected. along with 750,000 spectators. Dr. Salndore lladdl VICIOUS DOG BITES OFF FINGER ••• From Al attack. The other victJm was a 1-ycar-intervened, the female d<>s tu~ on old child who had 30 stitches after the a pants lea, and the male ptt bull dog bit him when he was pushed past clamped onto the pole she was armed the house in a stroller. with. But Spike, the black-and-white pit "It looked lilce somethjng out of a bull, never gave Morgan-Casino a cartoon," she said. She escaped chance to talk about his future. unharmed. "He didn't growl or say 'I'm going " She was not so lucky during the to get you,' he was j ust aJI over me," ,. most recent attack. ··1 thouaht I WU Morgan said. shaking off blood It the time, but mx A man who hved a t the house finger was swinging in the air ' answered the doorbell, and the stocky Morgan-Casino said. "They tho~.ht dog lunged at Morgan-Casino they couJd save it, but the doa pUUed through the crack 10 the open door in such a way that it cnlonpted without warning. cverytbina, and they couldn't replace "All the time, the guy was just it. ltalmostlook.slikesomconetooka standing there," Morgan-Casino said. knife to it." "I hit him (the dog) w;th my Spike was destroyed after the notebook, but it didn't do any good. It attack. but Morpn-Cuino said ahe was too fast... hu beard of dop that were involved Morgan-Casino, who bas worked in more than aeven attackl on people for Orange County Animal Control before beina put oo the county's for nearly nine years, said it wasn't the "Vicious dot list." first time she hU been attacked by a Pit bulls aooount for nine of the 28 pit bull. dop currently on the vicious doaUat, Two years ago, a male and female accordina to Animal Control Dirco- pair of pit bulls had cornered an tor Leonard Uberio. Anaheim man who managed to call After a dot bites a pcr10n, it will be the animal contro l d.eparunent for quarantined for JO days, aocord1n& to help, she said When Mo rpn-Casino county reau.Jations. If it attack.a a i~",.~~e Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE \')t) """' Bey "'' ~·· ... _ (. ""• e«ll.-.l 9o> I~ C.oeta i.i.,.. C• 91926 second time, someone can pctJt1on for the doa to be destroyed. When a doa is declared vicious, it w;u either be subject to strict regulations such as muzzling and tethering or w;u be destroyed. Liberio said. However, the owners sometimes fail to comply with the regulations. "When there bas been a series of attacks, we advise people to have the animal destroyed," Liberio sajd, "Most of them take our advice, but sometimes they don't." Morpn-Cutno said she and her husband Don have been working to see what they can do about protecting animal control officen. If Spike had been quarantined. the attack would not have taken place, they said . "Kerrie's a fi&ht.cr, and has a lot of charisma/' saicf Oon Casino. "But if she would have fallen down, it would have been all over.•• The Casinos have been working with Oranlfl County Supervisor BnK:e Ncstande's office on the issue, and hope Kerrie wUI have better protection when she aoea back to work. She says she doesn't know when that will be. o~ It Quarenteed e .... ~ldlt 842 54971 ~' adrlo .... 842-4321 ~1''9' I 198] 0.IM'yl C.c»•t II..,~ C-lly HO Justcall 642-6086 MOllCWty friO.y n ~ 00 noc ,_ .,_ ._,.. ~ S)()pm '"IW«we1p"' _,_~_..IMI ,,., ... ti"' fl "'1tl•lt~ .010r1AI .... u .. QI 1°"9n ... ....,,. ,,.._ .... ,. .,. '""~ .......... , _.. Ott ,.._ c.• t«>v•'O'>t - S.:.YIO c ""' ~··~ i•.<J •' Cc11e ~ C•"'°"" UP!> 'U llOOI $<1i..1 f\IOQll 1>1 ca •1.p U ?~ "-'~ C>t ,,...,. '" 00 ~,,,.,. VOL 11, NO. 71 What do you like about lbe Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number above and your mesJllC will be recorded, tnntcribcd and de- livered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-bour ans-tmina terV1ce may be used to record lmlR to the editor on an¥ topic. C.Onuibuton to dG'N .. euen column must include their name and tdephone number (or verification. Tells ut what's on your mind .....,'° '"'""" -~y " Y°" dt> noc ••-'fOJI eooyey7•m ult~ 10 1 111 lltlCI ~-"'--'° Clrcutetton , ... ~ """'' ()""""C-•r ..... ..... • '