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Home My WebLink About1986-03-27 - Orange Coast PilotORANGE CO\Sf • FOMCASTIONAI • THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1986 NB·poliCe call audit misleading Lac o majorc rtme follow-up reports explained ; d etectives keep t h em on file By SUSAN HOWLE'IT The audit., which recommended °' .. ..._,......,. "co~siderable improvem~~t·: in de· · lCCtlves' case loads and cntietzed the Tbe_portion of an audit that says usc...of.apparenl "eiccsaive force" by ~rt Beach ~lice . ~~ves officers durin.a arresu, also sajd lhe failed to follow up mves~ption.s on cost of runmnJ the department is 66 psroent of the m&JOr COIJ)ts more than double the national aver-~n~ in June I 98S is being called age of cities of comparable size. misleading by polioc officials. Among the major crimes the audit Nation President Reagan said today that the Nica- raguan offensive In Hon- duras was "a slap In the face" to the House of Representative./ Al Entertainment A mellower Pat Benatar atlll thrllla her fans at the lrvlne Meadows./ Al INDEX Advice and Games Boating Bulletin Board Business Claaslfled Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion PaparazzJ Police Log Public Notices Sports Television .Weather A10 84 A3 A6-7 85-7 A11 87 A9 A12 8 4 A3 83, 7-8 81-3 A9 A2 Cheese makers face charges BUUETIN (AP) -Sbty crtm1aa1 CMah were te be ftJed a.day aptut Jallac9 Mexicu Pre4ecta lac. ud twe <*llpuJ effldal1 a1 a renlt of u lavntip d• lato lite dteese-- ltded dbeaJe epidemic tbt tilled douu of Pffple lalt year, a defeue lawyer uJd. fte cbrlH tUt trW be fUed ate i otas lo be all ml1demeaaor cbr1n, a~nlla1 to Roser Rola, lawyer for lite compuy ud for Jall1co Preti· deat Gary McPlltersoa. He esplaJ.Ded tUt wllle ta1eattoa of lllte clltefle CHted lite deatla1 blame4 u U1terio.l1, lave1ttpton aever nowed tUt Jallaco wa1 dte IOertt of lite 1J1terta m0tt0Cyto1ean bacteria tUt lltealtla of.(lda.11 aald ta.lated lite ~eeae. Concert • noise battle revived Ferguson introduces new bill aimed at Pacific Amphitheatre By TONY SAAVEDRA °' ................ Assemblyman Gil Ferguson has taken up the battle to lower lhe conccn noise driftinJ from the Pacific Amphitheatre into Costa Mesa neigh- borhoods. The Newport Beach Republican introduced a bill that would allow Costa Mesa to immediately enforce city noise limits on the I 8,000- capacity arena. Assembly Bill 4255 is similar to the ill-fated anti-noise bill presented last year by state Sen. John Seymour, R- Anaheim. After months of intense debate, Seymour withdrew the measure Jan. 23 amid strong opposi- tion from the amphitheater's influen- tial Sacramento lobbyist.. retired JUd&c Jame-S Garibaldi. fferguson said he was recruited by Costa Mesa officials to revive the legislative battle as the concert arena prepares to open its fourth concert season next month on the state- owned Orange County Fairgrounds. Rock band Simple Minds is sched- uled to take the stage April 22. "J intend to pursue this until the Pacific Amphitheatre and any other commercial use on the fairgrounds is brouJ)lt under control," Ferauson said man igterview Wednesday. His bill would exempt the annual county fair in July. Noise lawsuits have been filed against amphitheater-owner Ned- West. Inc. of Los Angeles by neigh- (Pleue aee P'ltRGU80ft/A2) aaid Newpon detectives did not follow up were a S7S,OOO "residential buralarv a $7 ,000 safe buralarY and a $24~000 ~y. It also said a rObbery follow-up report was misaina and none of the files showed the name of the investiptor assianed to cases. Newport Beach police spokesman Trent Harris Did the findinp are mialeadina because detectives keep their own files on open cues and, oopics of those files arc DOt ICOt to the records division, wh.icb was audited. "Records are being kept," Harris Water baby wd. "Each detective keeps a· lot on each case. However the records department is not notified until a case is completed." The audit team made its de- termination after reviewing mes on 1,024 police cases loged in June 198S. Of those cues, 391 were clauified as a maJor crime-murder. forcible rape, robbery, all assaults, buralarY, laroeny, motor vet\icle theft and ars0n. the report said. The 700-pqe report. released last Swtmmtn. weather la bere &Caln. and Diane O'Dell and her 22-month-old daapter, DebOrab, of lrrine take a dip ln the Newport-co.ta lleu TllCA pool. Deborah la &etttni an ea.rlJ nut on 1-.nrlnC to ..tm tb.roqh a 8J>rtna clua offered ander the 1111perTlaton of aqaadca lnatructora. week by Newport Beach City Man- ager Robert Wynn. was cenerally complimentary of the depanment, thouJ.h it offered suuestions to eliminate several problem areas. The audit estimates the cost of the Newport Beach PolWc Department is S 173,063 per I ,000 res1denu. ~Jc the national averaae for comparable cities 1s $74,094. No recommen- ditions were made on how to cut costs. The audit team critic1:ud jail operations, includina inspection and supervision prooedura it II.id c:oWd eventually lead to irrju.ry of either 1 jatler or a pritoner. The audit team recommended that manaaement personnel continually revtew the use of detention to make sure people arc jailed .. only when abtolute)y oeceuary .. and then re- leued or transferred u soon u possible. ,, · The audit team also recommended that the city stop puttit11 women ia thec1ty JaJI unless a matr0n is on duty. (Pl--Ne JlfB POLICS/ A2) Police probing ct·eaths of Latino and bar owner Two victims of attack a t Mesa gay bar were s hot more than once By TONY SAAVEDRA Of ... o.lr ... 141111 Homjcide detectives this morning were still trying to unravel the mystery surrounding the deaths of two men found shot ans1de the office of the Lion's Den tavern, a Costa Mesa bar known for its homosexual clicntele. One shooting victim was idenufied as bar owner Lawrence L. Rohr, 49. The other man was described only as a male Latmo, approximately 37 years old. Police were withhoklina his name pending not.ification of family. The bodies were found Wednesday at the 719 W. 19th St barbyajanitor at 4:47 a.m., said Costa Mesa police Lt. Rick Johnson. The Janitor!~ho detectives declin- ed to identi~1., caUed Costa Mesa police after discovering the victims on the floor of the cramped office. Johnson said an officer bad been sent earlier to investigate .. breakin& · noises" reported in the alley behind the bar about 3: I I a,m. Howcver1 the patrolman could find notning (PleueNe TAVBU/A2) Courthouse escapee captured in Irvine By PAUL ARCBIPLEY Of ... o.lr .... .._ An Irvine police officer chased and captured a counhousc cscapct Wednesday night after the fugitive fled from Harbor Municipal Coun in Newport Bea.ch about noon. According to county Marshal James Byham, the suspect, 1dent1fied as Kenneth Mays of Santa Ana. was scheduled foran afternoon hcanngon charges of burglary, grand theft and receiving stolen propeny. Mays, who was wcanng black.Jail· issue coveralls. was spotted several times throughout the afternoon. but eluded capture until he arrived at an ex-friend's house on Mann Street 1n Irvine. The former friend called the police. When offiQCR arrived, Mays tried to run off. He wu captured by Irvine police Officer Barry Aninq at 7:.CO p.m., 1&.1d Lt. Mike White. Mays was booked into Newport Beach Jail. Mays, 3.S, escaped after beina interviewed by two public defenders in an interview room, Byham said. The prisoner and attorneys were separated by glass above a desktop and wallboard part_ition. "We place him in the room, then leave him.'' Byham wd. "Then. when the attorney is finished, or if there's a problem. the attorney can push a button. "In this case, the intervaewer insists (Pleue eee P'UGITIVlt/ A2) Police Bowl title, new pet brighten life for teen-ager Fog delays flights , snarls When Bernadette Kemp p ve birth to her son, her hopesandexpectations surro unding the new life were devas-- tated by her doctor's-l>rediction: Her child wasn't expected to live to be 3. But I 3 years later. Kemp says her teen-ager 1s a joy she and her husband Chuck have been fortunate to raise. ''He'sa great kid," she said ... A real blessing." Kemp agreed to to be interviewed on behalf of her son Dou~ who is often too weak due to his illness to talk at length. She described her son's life as often lonely compared to other boys his age. He suffers from a rare form of muscular dystrophy called Werdina - HotTman Syndrome, which forces him to spend several hours daily 1n an iron lung. Muscular d~strophy 1s a muscle disorder that 1s suspected of being inherited, but its cause is unknown, SUSAN HOWLETT Focus ON THE NEws she said. She knows of no other relatives who have had the disease. The disease appears at an early age, affecting male children more often than females. The swellini of some muscle ussue and the detenoratation of others causes disarrangement of connective tissue and abnormal ac- cumulations of fat between muscle fibers. The condition makes it vital for the Garden Grove boy to sleep in an iron IUOf every night and spend more time in 1t when he has complications, Kemp said. The breathing device is essential because most victims of the disease die of pneumonia, she added. "He's usually in pretty good spirits, but it's gotten a ljttle worse," she said. Kemp explained that Doug is now entenng his teens bound to a wheel- chair and accompanied by a medical aide wherever he goes. "It isn't easy," she said. "It's starting Lo bother him more now that he's a teen-ager." But through the efforts of volun- teers at the Ma.Ice-A· Wish Foun- dation, the spirits of the ill youth have already been lifted. It looks like he will1soon have some company of the camne ki nd. ~rae and Celeste Macer of (Pl_.. tee POLJCS/A2) County granted month's delay to reduce overcrowdlng at }all By LISA MAHONEY °' .............. Orange County has won a month's delay in mak.ina further court-<>r· dercd inmate reduct1on1 at the Main Jail hT Santa Ana. Instead of bc1na pared to 1,400 inmates by April I, t.heJad population may climb to I ,500 inmates a day throu&h May l, a federal court Judae said Wednesday. The month-Iona. I00.1nmate repneve was requested by the Shenfrs Depanment The current I 1$()().mmatc cap has been 1n effect since Jan. IS. Onnae County ShcnfT Brad Gate, aaid he ~•II use the time arantcd by U.S. Otstnct Court Judge William P Gray to prepare statist1cs to blclc up his claim lhat he has done all he can to reduce lhe Main Jail's inmate popu- lation without releas1n1 felons. Oates told Orly last Thunday that aJI inmates wbo can be transferred to branch jails or releucd pending tnal arc routinely removed from the crowded Matn Jaji. Only prisonen who pose a danaer to the community arc lcept at the county'• only maxi- mum security jatl. he said. Oray wu m Santa Ana last Wttk for Gates' contempt heanna. Gray or- dered Gates to explain why inmate totals have exc::ecdcd the Jan. 15 1nmatecapofl ,SOOon five occasions. The JU<Jae accepted Oates' expla- nation that he thou&ht the hm1t apPlied onJy to the jail's midnialn pnsoner count, but Gray warned the sheriff that be would be pena.lited if inmate totals exceed 1.SOO at any time in the future. Gray also den.led a request to waive the new 1,4()()..lnmate cap. AJlh~ be sa.1d he wanted to cooperate with the counry, Gray said be was ao1na to require ''u much Pf'OlftSI to 6e made (on inmate reduct1on1) as is teUOn· ably post.Ible." However. Oray did leave lhe door open for the county to uk him •fo for a wa1veT. If the ahcnff "finds himself in a lituat1on wh~ it's either let a dlnterous felon p> free or violate the coun order. I want co know 1bouc (Pleue ... .JAIL/ A2) RMCae ROIMla employeee Brett llorrta (left). 17, and Mark ~. 24, N&Cted ca-1U11 wed.Deeesa.,. re.cutni BaJ ... lluln._ after abe crulaed Iler car throafb a bloci wall ud lnfO a ll1rimln1q pool nut door to the Hant1nCton ._cla dealenblp. See atory Pate A2. OC traffic By LAURA MERK Of -Delly ..... 9WI Heavy fog may have dampened Ea.ster vacation beach plans. caused traffi~ snarls and forced fhght delays at John Wayne A1rport this monung. but no weather-related accidents were rt'ported along the Onnae Coast. Onl} a few flights were delayed this morning a1 John Wayne Atrpon bccau~ of f<>&. according to Steve Pansk} a supervisor in thc control tower Man) incommg nights were dt-- la)'ed prt'VIOUSly at other arrporu. Pansky said. so fewer flights were departing this morning. Tht f<>&. which has been an early morning and tvcn1na visitor alona tht coast this week. lif\ed about an hl)Ur after the 11rport was scheduled to open at 7 a.m .. he said. V1s1b1hty increased to a male and a quantr from one-sixteenth of a mile earlier in the momina. Pansky said. adding that normal fliaht Jehcdul~ rc,umcd by a.m. No weather-related arodents were reported anywhere on the Oranac Coast 1 he fi rolled 1n off the ocean behind a ~treating htgb-prcssurc dome which brought record~brcabna heat to Southern C"ahfonua on Wednesday. the National Weather ~ICC reported Coastal temperatures sho\11d ~ t~ttn 6 7' loda) with inland 1cmpcratut'C1 reachna the low-.IOs Hu} ,un hint and icmpcratu.ra an the h1ah 60a to low 70. are c~~ Fnda) -.ith the m~ury dippina fun.her over the Wttktnd low clouds and fot arc e•pec:tcd aptn Fnday, ~rdtna co the N•- 11onal Weather Serv1oe • I '~ AA • °""'9 C<*C DAILY PfLOT/ Thureday, Match 27, 1He Honda workers save driver after car plunges into pool By PHIL SNEmERMAN °' .............. Employees of a Hunti~ton Beach car dealership were credited today with savina the life of an elderly woman whose car embed throuah a block wall and plunpd into a swim· 01in1 pool. . Mark Ottenbacb, 24, and Breit Morris. 17, both employed by Hunt· iogton Beach HondaJumpcd into the pool and pushed the Ooatina car to the side of the pool. Then they helped 77- year..old Halene Harpaves of Hunt- mgton Beach th.rough a window, Polict rcponcd. A third employee of the dealership at 19232 Beach Blvd., servi0t man· •' Leroy Halstead. us11tcd at poolside. .. They're heroes," said Dale Falk, the dealership's d!n:ctor of partS and service. ..The lady could b.ave drowned.'' Falk said the woman's 1983 Honda Ci vie sank to the bottom of the pool immediately after she was ttseued. But he said Hargraves "never even. got weL" Martha Werth, a Hunungton Beac h Fire Department spokeswoman, said Hargraves re- quired only minor first ajd after the incident The woman b.ad driven to the dealership for servicina at 7 a.m. today, aocordina to police and fire department rcPorts. For an un· detemuncd reason, the woman's car bqan aooclcrauna throuah the car lot. struclc. a planter, embed t.hrouah a block. wall and plunged into the swim mini pool of an adjacent home. Residents of the home were away on vacation when the accident oc- curred, Falk said. Initial Police rcpons said the woman's accelerator mig)lt have stuck. But eJl.lk said a check after the car was raised found no problem with the throttle. TA VERN DEATHS PROBED IN MESA ••• From Al suspicious in the area. Johnson said both men wen: shot more than onoc. While besitatin~ to rule out robbery as a Possjble mollve, Johnson said at appeared that no money was talcen from the bar. Then: also appeared to be no signs of forced entry. He added police did not know the relationship between the victJms, but said the unidentified Latino was apparently not a bar employee. "We really have no idea why they were in the office at that time of the morning," Johnson said. Autopsies on Rohr and the other victim were scheduled for today. Sgt. Tom Boylan, head of Costa Mesa's vice detail, classified the tavern u a weU-k.nown py bft,r. It is flanked by a grooery store and a neighborhood market in a predominately Hispanic commercial center, where many of the storefront signs are written in Spanish. Among the businesses arc a tortillaria, a panadcria, a carnioeria and a dis- coteca -Mexican tonilla, pastry, meat and record shops. Scattered graffiti marks the wall of the alley where police were searchin! th.rough a ycUow1 "Hooey Bee' Datsun parked behind the bar's rear door. The car reportedly belonged to the unidentified victim. An employee at a liquor store across the street from the Lion's Den said hrs boss, Frank Showalter, was locking up at 3:30 a.m. when be heard two loud pops and a car screeching away from behind the tavern. The empJoyee, Mike Williamson, said Showalter knew Rohr because many of the same customers ~uent both the bar and the Sunshine Liquor store. Williamson said Showalter walked across the street to check, but found both the front and back doors locked. Showalter repon.odly waited until the day shift employees arrived, and apparently went mto the bar with the JaIDtor, Williamson said. Showalter told Williamson the other victim was the doorman. fleP,erter PaaJ A.rd.lpley COD· trta..i.I le .... •tory NB POLICE AUDIT CALLED MISLEADING ••• From Al Female prisoners usually are trans- ferred to the Orange County Jail, and pan-time matrons arc available on call, the rePon said. "But females arc sometimes held an the Newpon Beach Police Depanment jail up to two hours without a matron on duty." The audit also cnticized the scxuaJ and racial mix of the Police force and urged the city to increase the number of women on the force. Of the I 39 sworn personnel. two are female. There is one black officer and two others arc manontics. "Over the years, the depanment has not been fully successful an achieving a police worltfon:c reflec- tive of the characteristics of the community as a whole," the rcPort said. "Espcoally underrepresented arc the females, who make up 51 percent oftbc population of Newport Beach. but represent only about 1. 7 percent of the sworn strength of the department." In the wake of City Council concern on the issue. the audit team also looked into several complamts of excessive force. It concluded the dcpanment's aggressive patrol tactics should be revised. "The reducuon of e~ccss1ve-forcc complaints and claims should be a high pnonty objective for the depart· mcnt," the rePon said. The report noted that complaints were filed agamst 32 Police em- ployees an a 30-month period ending Last June and said the department "bas a reputation for maintaining a strict enforcement Policy and for being at times unnecessarily beavy- handcd." The audit recommended that once a new pohcc chief as select~ he should review the department's en- forcement Policy to detennjne "if greater discretion and more selective aggressiveness will better serve the contemporary Policing needs of the commmumty." Acting Chief Arb Campbell de- fended the dcpanment on 1,he issue last week. saying complaints against officers multiply through publicity, and speculating that the media attcn- uon given to the audWs findings will produce more excessive force claims. Wynn said at a press conference last week that city officials wilJ not comment on the vahdjty of the audit until a new police chief bas been selected to ~lace Charles Gross, who Stepped down in January. City officials hope tO select a new chjcf sometime in April. The audit was requested last sum- mer when juvenile vandalism and other problems plagued the Balboa Perunsula, causing questions to be raised about the deployment of officers, Wynn said. But the audit was prompted by other factors as well, according to City Council members, who called the study "a good managing tool." Every city department in Newport Beach -except the fire department -has been studied by .an indepen- dent audit team. The latest report, which cost the city about $60,000, was the first comprehensive n:view of the police department in city history and is the most extensive study done of any city agency. The audjt was conducted by the National League of Cities Police Consultation Scrvict, an indepen- dent finn based in Washington, D .C. FERGUSON REVIVES NOISE BILL ... From Al boring residents, the City of Costa Mesa and even the arena's landlord -the state-apPomtcd Orange Coun- ty Fair Board. The legal battle by the c11y and homeowners has been stalled over the question of whether local ~overn· mcnt should have the ability to regulate act1v1t1cs on state property side." Representatives from Ned· West could not bt-reached for comment Wednesday evemng. JUSI an old man whose name and fame have controlled the Legislature," Ferguson said." His time 1s ~st due." He added that the bill would probably find more fa vor in the Assembly than in the Senate because the d1stncts are smaller and there is more opportunity for contact with local governments. "The Assembly is closer to the 24 -... Coast sipping pea soup today H.vy tog blenketed the Southern c.Jlfomlt co.t Mrty today, torctng llUthottttM to oanoel landlnga or at lteet 15 alf'llnera at lot Angetee lnternetlonel Airport. The hlQ~• ione continued to move N11, and after anott~ hot day tod1y, pertly cloudy weather wlll move In rrom the ocean fll"lday, the wee1her Mtvtc. predicted. That wttt rnMn lower tefnS*ltur .. throughout the~. morning and evening low cloud•. rog llOng the cout, and high cloudlneea In the mountain• and~. Alona the O(wnge Coet1 there wtll be increuing night end- momlng fow c:tou«M end toa tonight becoming pertty cloudy on Frldey. Hlgha today from U to 72 at the beecMI to the mld-70• to low 80t Intend. Lows tonight In the upper 40t and 5Qa. From Point Conception to the Mexican Border -lnMf wet9'a: Light and v1rtable wind• night and morning hour• ~lny WMt to .outhweet 8 to 15 knota In the afternoon and evening h0ul'1 Frldey. w .. terty lwell 1 to 2 feet. Extentlve rog and low cloud• tonight With partial olearlng Friday. U.S. Tempe 74 .. 81 30 41 21 75 411 15 u 7$ 51 ~~ :: Calif. Temps $1 " 1• es 7' 411 Hlall. io. !or 24 ~~•I 5 • m. 83 86 ... ....., 78 112 T3 ~ Eaw.U to •• 74 40 ,.,_ 1t 66 .. ~ L..-.-~ ~ 70 ~ Lot~ ti 83 111 112 o.1ena eo se 83 31 PMO AollM IO 411 74 " Aed llluft 78 50 711 112 ~City IO 55 et 34 a.cir~o n 111 7t 82 hMnM 82 111 eo 11 a.n DltOO ea se 711 5$ 8en Fr.-11 IO 81 41 Sent•..,.. 711 52 ,. 4t 810Clll10n 78 60 5 7 40 Hlgl'I, IOw fof 2• llOun endlnQ •I 5 P m. 78 ~ APC* Vt/IWy 64 40 87 32 ..,..ow 18 52 Surf Report IGllaMAN 2"°°j poor 2 poor 2 poor 2 poor 2 poor 2 poor Extended n M 8lg 8e11t 117 27 73 ... llWlop 77 33 --~-------75 5$ lllylhe t3 M 18 4 1 CalellM SI 52 tl 4t Long.-, 71 53 Tides .. L.e H IO 72 ., .. 45 27 22 n 60 ta ·111 71 ff t4 ~ 78 43 .. 48 71 60 71 40 &4 311 .. 5i 711 47 71 53 M 32 13 29 73 M 12 33 73 S4 75 52 71 31 65 M 115 2e 83 31 31 111 81 .. 15 -06 38 31 17 2t 13 31 Ill 47 112 33 so to 71 $7 &4 32 78 ... n 64 ... ,, MonnMe ... 5S ----------Mont..,. 73 ... Smog Report :..="a-:11 ~~ ~ TOOAY Ont.no ~ 52 3.44 p'" t:&e p.m ,.., .. ., Ot II.I Pollutttll attnd41rd lndll.lt (Jlel) 0.100 Pllm 89'lngll 114 57 fOOd, 100-200 uMMltM\il for......,,. P...o.M 11 .. 4·31 Lm 10'4la.m 4 14 p'" 10-33 p.m oe 4..2 11 s.a '*"*· ~ unhMftllful tor ... ,._.,. , , 49 *-600 -OOUL FlrWI llgw• le Sin IMmlfdlno M 41 todey'I p.i IOrecMl, __, 11 pr9'llOue Sen 09brW 111 114 _,-. M1...o oe1 Sen JoM IO 47 s.tltl AM 71 52 .. S4 64 115 75 Ill 74 42 71 116 Oreno-Cou1............ .. ........... ll&-131 a.M• Clw 75 41 lnlend Orenv-County ........ " ..... 75-131 T8'1oe Vt//Wy IO 28 Sun ... 1 loeley t1t:10 p m , ,.._ Ftldey 111 5·41 a.m. end eet1 IQMI al 8: 11 p.n1. Moon r-. 10dl)r et 'l.20 p.m., ..,.. Friday •t 8· 10 a m end ,.._ 1QM1 at 5·41un Melropolllen Loi AnoML ........ ll&-200 Y oe.nlle vty Ill 44 FUGITIVE CAPTURED IN IRVINE ..• From Al she pushed the button, but the JaiJcr djdn't gel the light." Aft.er the attorneys left, Mays kicked out the wallboard below the dcslc and glass partition. crawled through and escaped o ut the inter- viewer's door, Byham said. He wasn't missed until he was called to court for the afternoon session, andJaders realized he wasn't with the other pnsoncrs. County marshaJs were assisted 1n their search by Ne~rt Beach police and the county Shenffs canine unit. Mays' escape was the first in at least three years, Byham said. Between 40 and 50 prisoners are held at the court each day, he said. Byham said Mays bas several altascs, and that his past skinnisbcs with the law involved minor offenses such as bad checks and traffic violations. He also said changes were in order for the internee interview rooms. "The wallboard's not going to be wallboard anymore." he said. JAIL REDUCTION DEADLINE EXTENDED ••• From Al it," Gray said. Gates said he knows he can't keep the Main Jail population below 1,400 even with the recent addition of 180 beds at Theo Lacy Branch Jail in Orange. Reducng inmate totals to I ,.SOO is djfficult enough, be sa1d. So Gates as.lced Deputy County Counsel Ed Duran to contact Gray Wednesday and ask for an extension whiJe the Sheriffs Department comes up with a system to idcntifyJ'ust who as being held at the Main ail on a week-by-week basis and why. Gates believes his dei;>anment should be indefinitely . relieved of having to meet the 1,400-inmatc cap because of the steps the county has taken to reduce overcrowding at the Mam Jail. A year ago, Gray found both Gates and the Board of Supervisors in contempt for 1~noring a 1978 order to reduce crowding at the jail. At the time. more than 2,000 prisoners were ID the Mam Jail and some were forced to sleep on the floor in dayrooms. shower stalls and near toilets. The jail's capacity was 1,191. To draJ n some prisoners away from the Main Jail, tbe Board of Super- visors authorized a tent city and modular housjng at James A. Musick Honor Farm in El Toro. Tbcy also expanded a detention-n:leasc pro-~m in which people booked at the Jaji are screened to sec if they arc eligible for a reduction in bail. Supervisors have also designated a tentative site for a 1,000 to 1,500-bcd medium to maximum-security jail in Anaheim. In additjon, they ac- celerated environmental studies on that location and at the honor farm. where a total of I ,53S minimum security beds will be needed by the year 2000. Dick Herman, an American Civil Llbenies Union attorney, said he opposed the county-requested ex- tension in a conference call with Gray and Duran Wednesday. Hennan, who brought the con· tinued oycrcrowding to Gray's atten- tion last year. maintains that fewer than 10 P.Crcent of the inmates a t the Main Jail pose a danger to society. He wd there arc plenty of things the county can do to move more inmates out of the jail, including scheduling night and weekend ar- rajgn.ments, using parole and other ~lte~atjv~ ~ntencing programs, and 1SSwng citations for some misde- meanor offenses. "The . county's just . not using alternatives to mcarcerauon the way they should," Herman said. To support his claims. Herman said he wtll do his own survey of who is in the jail. A hearing on the matter will be held sometime next month. In an attempt to keep the peace with Its neighbors, the Fair Board has taken legal acuon through the state attorney general's office to quiet down the 2'h-year-old amphitheater. As wntten. the measure would allow the city to regulate noise at the fairgrounds from any outdoor theater with a capacity of at least 15.000 The only such facility ts the Pacific Amphitheatre, believed to be the largest outdoor theater on the West CoasL ~all~wnMpec~"hesa~."Myri~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ colleagues come from cities and httle Meanwhile. Ferguson introduced his measure Feb 21 to keep the pressure on Ned-West as well as on the Fair Board to control the allegedly no1sv tenant. The amphitheater leases a portion of the fairgrounds under contract with the Fair Board. offic1ally known as the 32nd D1stnct Agncultural Assoc1at1on "l find II inconcc1 vablc that the state can enter a commercial contract simply to make money and be un10h1b1ted by the local laws," Ferguson said. "(Just thank it's unfair and I'm very much on Costa Mesa's Ferguson said he has also asked the Assembly's legal counsel, Bion Gregory, for an opinion on whether commercial ventures on state prop- erty arc immune from local laws. Preliminary research indicates commercial activities must abide by local zoning and nuisance ord1- nanccs, Ferguson reported. "We have three court decisions that are nght on the money," he sajd, adding he expects a final report by tbe end of the week. Despite the demise of Seymour's ball at the hands oflobbyist Garibaldi and Senate opponents, Ferguson said he as not ant1m1dated. "I have no use for Ganbaldi; he's towns, too." Ferguson said the biJI was sched- uled to go before the Assembly's Local Government Committee in April. The Western Fairs Association, which represents many of Cali· fomia's fauwounds. sent Ferguson a letter of protest claiming the measure would cause serious damage to state fairs. The bill's approval would set a dangerous precedent of forcing fair boards to share their authority with local JOVcmments. sajd the letter by association Assistant Executive Di- rector Stephen Chambers. I POLICE BOWL TITLE CHEERS TEEN •.. From Al Lakewood have donated a full-bred Gcnnan ~hcphcrd puppy to Doug to gi ve ham some companionship while he 1s attached to the mechanical breathing device. SpeciaJ training for the dog has been donated by Bob and Marla Taylor. also of Lakewood. Doug will get the puppy an a couple of weeks. When it gets strong enou&h. at will be able to do several helpTul chores. includina pulling Doug's wheelchair. his mother said. But the gift as not the only honor Doua has received recently. He has been named honorary ~~~~E Daily Pilat MAIN OFFtCE '10 W""1 11•? ~' Cotl•t M .... CA Mto! •00<-Bo• • !ieO Co.ta ,,..,.. CA 911116 capuun of "Cop Bowl VIII," an annual football game presented by the police depanments of Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach, Irvine, Garden Grove, Buena Park and Fullerton. The game wiJJ be played Apnl I I at 7:30 p.m . at LeBard Stadium on the Orange Coast College campus. Dou' attends Carl Harvey Or· thopcd1c School in Santa Ana, and aoes to three classes a day at nearby Carr lntennediatc School, his mother said. She considers the last decade with . her son "a blessing" because of Doug's terminal diagnosis. But Kemp said she and her husband have had some close calls. "He's had pneumonia a bunch of times. and we almost lost ham when he was S," she said. The key 1s just living one day at a time, enjoyina the time they have toaether, she said. The Kemps have spent the last decade appreciating the lime they have had t<>sc:ther and trying to prepare tbemselvC$ for the day it may all end. "You never know," said Kemp. "It could be any tJ me." C-lecl-&42·54119 -'.Ot0t• &-62 4321 Justcall 642-6086 MonOtrJ·'•te»r ~ rou oo l'IOI ,,...... "°"' ~ lly s 30p"' CMl»l<lr• tom ...,, "°" C""Y ... De .,..._., COP'I"..,..' •!HIJ .Y•"llf Coe•• li'ub"V"IJ "-"' ,.._, -.. II' .. "'-'"•'~ _Ot ....... ., .. °' ·-- """'' ·~ .... , De •tO'OOUC.0 •<"OU1 tO«• .. I* ..._ °' cnor•-o~· t - $.c,.,.,., '"'• 1""'•11" e>e>C 11 Cati• Iii.,. 1.4•1r><~·• !ll"1! , .. ll-001 """'' "'..,.. ..,,, ~· ... ,. l "''("'"'' Dy ..... t 7 00 ""'>' " , YOl.. 71, NO.• What do you hke about the Dally Pilo t? What don't you hkc? Call the number above and your message will be recorded. transcn~ and de· Livered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hou.r answcnng serv1~ may b( used to n:cord letters to the editor on any topic Contnbutors to our Letters column must include their name and telephone number for verificatio n. Tclh uJ what's on your mind I $eNtO.V eno Bunde'( " '""' 00 l\Ot .... _ ffJ"" COP)' by 1 t "' t i t IMllOI• 10 I m 1·n11 yr,.. ~op)' WlM De~.., Clrcua.tlon T1l1p."*'- MOet l.>•no-Cwt'l!y ,.,_ M"4DI POWER OR SAIL no'J"f0 ~' I>.\ I:\ TI:\ (; :iiH.OH per Hl":\:\J:\C; r:ooT I • Haul & Launch • Clean & Painting Bottom • Cleaning Shafts • Cleaning Props • Dropping & Cleaning Strainers Outdrives -$45.00 + Materials ---•N E W P O. R T H A A 8 0 R HIPYARD QUALITY MADE AFFORDABLE I i • (714) 675-2550 223 2 1st St. • Newport Beach, CA /' ... Blood1nobile set for county stops County baeksAIDS support plan American Red Crou Bloodmobiles will be placed in 26 different Jocatlon1 throucbout Oranae County durina April. Citiz.ens also may donate blood Monday lhrouah Friday It the Hun\inaton Beach blood tet"Vioc center, 18822 Be.ch Blvd. Local Bloodmobile stops and information numben include the Laauna Nisuel Women's Cub, 24600 la Plata (83 l-l 93'7), April 1j, Fountain Valley School District, I 741S t.os Jaro.ioes (963-83S9). April l O; Community Lutberao Church, 19900 £1 Toro Road. El Toro (833-1720), April 12, and Saddlebeck tiospital, 2445 I Via Eatrada, 1..a&una Hills (83S-5381, ext. 31), April 14. Cllfld.IJood memou talk Rt Rememberin& childhood, and beaJina it, is the theme of a psycbol<>sic:al workshop scheduled for Satu~y at the Q;nter for. Hu~an Ecology, in Huntmgton Beach s Sea.cliff' Village shoppina center. Eric Ian Schneider will conduct the atl~y seminar, which begins at .8 a.m. The tuition is $50 and further information is available at 960-3740. Plutlc •urgeon to •peak Dr. Michael J. KJlmper, a P.lastic surgeon, will be the guest speaker at Tuesday s luncheon mcetin~ oflhe Huntington Beach Kiwanis Oub at Francois Restaurant on Beach Boulevard. The discussion will include the various types of cosmetic surgery. Call 846-8282 for additional information. Blood preaare cJlnlc Rt Indian Summer Homes, in cortjunction with American Savi°"', will host a free blood pressure clinic Tuesday from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the El Toro office of the savings and loao firm, at El Toro Road and Pasco de Valencia. Further information may be obtained by calling 380-1703. Rables clinic announced A neipiborhood, low<.c>st anti-rabies vacci- nation cliruc for dogs will be held Tuesday eveniDf at the Onnge County Animal Shelter, 561 City Drive South in Orange. The vaccinations will be given from 7 lO 8:30 p.m. at a cost of$3 per dog. Call the animal shelter at 634-7287 for more.information. Water Afety program The Orange County Aquatics Academy, a joint eff on of lhe Orange County chapter of the American Red Cross and the city offrvine, will offeu course in water safety beginning Tuesday and running through May I at Heritage Park in lrvine. The provam offers courses in lifeguard train- ing, first aid, cardiopulmonary rc$UJCttation and advanced lifesaving. Call the Red Cross at 835-5381 , exL 233, for details. School meeting planned Marco Forester Junior High School will host a special PTSA meeting Wedneday evenin3 in the library of the school, 25601 Del Avion1 San Juan Capistrano, open to all parents and cbilaren. OT. Mike Anf.ioli, a family therapist. will give a presentation on hving and copin.a with adolescent behavior. Elections will be held for new officers of the group. Health Care Agency to address unmet needs of counttans suffering from deadly disease AIDS bu beee ~ mueh limited to idmtifyint ud cnckina ~ But wtiile all invOlved with AIDS ~ lllf'OC that the county bu done an exemplary job in thoee ua.s, educ. tion.. PfC!Yenuon and J)ltieat services have been left to patG'OOU "®91 dependent on state .,anta llld J)rivat.c donatioM. BJ LISA MAHONEY °' .. ...., ........ Ora.nae County's willinaness to develop a muter plan for dealina wilh AIDS bu raiaed hopes among community-bated AIDS education and suppon aroups that financial help may soon follow. County supervison voted Tuesday to prepare a muter plan that will document resowus available to people with ac- quired immune deficiency syndrome, a deadly disease that destroys the body's immune syitem. The plan, to be prepared by the Health ~ Aaency, also will identify the unmet needs of AIDS patiebu in 0ran&e County. Tbat•s seen as good news l>y groups providing AJDS-related servic;es to the county's 84 surviving AIDS patients and lhe 116 othen with non-fatal AIDS-related symptoms. "We(in Oranp:Coun~)are not really u prepared to handle this disease as we like to think we are. We don't have a good plan. We're not as proactive as we should be," said Pearl Jemison-Smith, a nurse epidemioloeist at UC Irvine Medical Center in Orange. Jemison-Smith formed the AIDS Coali- Pilot carrier honored tion To Identify Onnae County Needs more tbao a year aao to cootclinat.c the effons of the nwnerous pnvate, non-profit and aovemmental •ndes involved with the AIDS epidemic. ACTION bu been wOJ'k.Jna on an AIDS The 1tate•1 AIDS Advitory Comm1nee took Orante County to wt in January for not providina enouab of a teedenbip role in edutaitina the pubt.ic and preveJlti.QI the TIJecoaatytr .. crltlcUedla January for a.at provldl'W eao~ leadenldp bJ preveatbJg the •pread of the dllleue muter plan of its own, but the coelitioo has no full-time staff to bony lhe project alona. Jcntisoo..Smith said she a.sk.ed Health Care Aaency Director Tom Uram to help pay for secTCtarial help for ACTION's plan, but was told there no money was budaeted for such a project. Now that the county is aoi.na to develop a plan of iu own. ACTION wants to be sure it is part of the process, she said. "We feel we played an important part in instipting thia. We're goin& lo stay and make sure the needs are met." she said. To dale, OranJC County•s approach to spread of the disease. Saying that responsibility for public health resu with county aovemment in California. committee Cbair!Pan BNClC Decker uracd county official• to take the burden off" the backs of community aroups by underwritina their procrams. Spurred by Decker's comments, 2nd District Supervisor Harriett Wieder bepn looking into the sitution and q:reed wilb ACTION that a master plan is needed. ln a letter to other board members, Wieder uked them to support develop- ment of a muter plan as well as the provision of ~p-to-date AIDS information to public libraries. 0.UJ PU~ oabu.ier Karen A. Wlttm.er pre•eata a plaqae to P'Uot curler Brent Velln, wlao woo an boaorable mention ba tlae California Jlfewepaper Yoath Foundation'• ba.tn .. aclllnemeat awarda propam. Brent'• father wu alM a canter for the Dailj Pllot ID Ide Joatb. Wilen Brent mOTea OD to hJ.e Datjob be wU1band09er h~=per roafe to 1lla yoa.naer brother, Rpn. . are, from left. Liane lielcl by ber fatlaer-Bob Velln, R)'IUl. mother DonDa: BreDt. Pilot drcaladoa man••• Art Broadatoclt, d.latrlct mana•er Jerry hits and Wittmer. The coatiibutioD in 11111f time ~ to come UJ> with 1 muier Pia is wdcome, Jemt.oo-Smith aid. Sbe alto nOCbd that tbe Health Care ~KY it IMhtiq ACTION with the ~tioD of a put appticatioll that could meu S l .6 nullion -IOr AIDS pro- pa.m.s over the nen four~ To ,et the money, Al.OS wvice providnl such u a~ "'-itall, lkilled nunina. &cilitiet, the V'i:ii. Nunet Aslociation and the AIDS ServiC:a FOQn- dation mUJ1 form 1 couortium to provide ..U ncasury levds of ~ to AIDS patienu tn Oranae Co\ulty, Jemilon· Smith said. "We are womna totet1\er rilbt now, but I think that havina some money would really facilitate thcle eff'orta." abe IUd. Werner K.~ director of tbe AlOS Respon1e Prolram of 9raDF County and a m~ber of ACTION, apud that a mu* plan is needed to keep UICk of AJ.0$ ~ but be believfll tbe county should contract with ACTION to do it. ACTION memben kn01IP .what pro- grams are available and where let'Vice PPI art, be said. He wsed Health ~A#DCY officials to draw on that pool ol kDOwledtc in developina the muter plan and tben to decide what steps to take next. .. Suppon (services) and prevention are an issue. The county really needs to address what plans they have to provide ... suppon." Kuhn said. Badhamset for trip to Turkey Rep. Roben E. Badham, R-Newpon Beach, will depart Tuesday for lstanbul, Turkey, to participate in an international conference on Turkish-American rela- tions. The trip is not being paid for by U.S. taxpa)'.en. said Badham aide Willam Schreiber. Badbam and four other conpus:ional representatives will attend the four~y conference hosted by Istanbul's Political and Social Studies Foundation. The foun- dation is a non-profit organization that conducts research in social and political problems of Turkey. ~A cooll.Ducd ~-level prC9COCC in Turkey is vital at this Juncture, particularly considering the recently concluded talks between the Secretary of State and Turkish leaden OD the illue of U.S. bue lf':ee: menu, .. Bedbam aid. "'Thil was an ideal ~rtu:l•.at DO coat to~ tupayen, to ditCUll .... fur1ber wttb the leaders of a country that it IO vital to the -NA TO alliance and ii 10 atntf&icaDy critical lO the freewotkl. .. Rep. Mary ROie Oaka', D-Oeve~ Rep. Eldon llldd. It-Arizona; Rep. Jerry Klea.ka. 0-MitwaJbei ~ Rep. Tom Lantos, D-San Maieo willJOtD Bedham on the trip, Schreiber said. Security check• offered The Costa Mesa Police Department is offering Neighborhood Watch and home security inspec- tions as a free service to rc$idents of the city. The programs arc available upon request dwi.DJ week- days, evenings and Saturdays. Irvine shelves tourism funding request By PHIL SNEIDERMAN °' ................. for the first half of 1986. funding lhe bureau last year. The inspections arc available for homes, condoniminiums. townhouses, apartments and trailer homes. Call Linda Fowler at 754-5658 for further information. With an $80,000 funding request for lhe new Irvine Convention and Visitors' Bureau heading toward a tie vote, Irvine City Council members instead diverted the matter to an advisory panel for further study. In a revised financial report issued in January, however, the bureau's directors said they bad only spent about $5,500 of the initial city funds. They requested an additional $80,000 to carry the organiza- tion through the end of June. The funds are to be used lo pay for a new executive director, secretarial help, office equipment and promotional materials. Baker and Miller pointed to the $2.4 million the city expects lO receive this year throu~ lhe 8 percent bed tax charged at lrvine s hotels. They also said the hosvita1- ity industry helps the city by proV1ding jobs, other tax revenue and by attracting people for special events. Catalano, who was appointed to the council after the initial bureau funding was awarded last year, said be did not think lbe bureau's backers have made a strong enough case yet justify city funding. H~ recommended the request be re- ferred to the Irvine Finance Commission for more study. Catalano said be wants the commission to review what benefits w city can expect from the bureau and whether the city wiU earn back its investment through increased tax rev- enues. Baker also argued lhat the competiuon for local tourist and convention dollars 1s becoming more intense, and lhat Irvine's hotels and restaurants need help in attracting their share. Thursday, March 27 Council members debated whether city funds should be used to subsidize an organization designed to boost business at local hotels and restaurants. The argu- ments mirrored those raised last year when the bureau was proposed. Last August, lhe council voted 3-2 to provide $52,000 for the convention bu- reau's operations through the end of 1985. At that time1 the council promised to consider providing an additional $228,000 During Tuesday's meeting, council memben were headinJ toward a 2-2 split on providing lbe addiuonal mo!ley. Coun- cil memben David Baker and Sally Anne Miller expressed suppon for visitors· bureau funding. while councilmen Larry Agan and Ray Catalano indicated they would vote against it. Agran said be supports the concept of an lrvine convention bureau but believes the businesses involved should fund 11 them- selves. He also suBF.Sted a funding plan be studied in which city money would be matched by business contributions. No meetlaga sded.ied The fifth council member, Barbara Wiener. was absent but voted against "I don't know why this industry needs public assistance." he said. When the deadlock on city fundmg appeared imminent, Catalano·s motion was approved 4-0. FBI to check bone particles for link to Laura Bradbury By STEVE MARBLE °' ................ The FBI has been asked to examine bone fragments found near the desert campground where Laura Bradbury vanished in 1984, and Sao Bernardino Sheriff's deputies will resume a search of the area where the remains were found. The fruments1 .~hich include • port.ion ol' a cnitd's skull, were eumined Tuesday br Ca.I State Fullenon anthropolosm Dr. Judy Sucbey who concluded that the bones were from a child who had probably been dead less than two ycan. Suchey also said the bone fraa- ments had been exposed to the suno for less than four montba, tCClOrdint to San Bernardino County Deputy Coroner Phil Alexander. Alexander said hi• office has asked for help from FBI forensic specialists and is not 1W'C what. ifanythlna. they Bantt..,ton Beacb A resident of lhe Huotinaton Shores Moblle Home Pact It 21002 Pacific Cout Highway fe1)0tted eatly today that tomeone uJed a briek to break a window and buralarite hiJ home. The loss included a auiw and amplifier worth S 1,000. • • • A resJdent of the 6100 block of Norbrook rePoned Wednesday that her wallet was stolen from her puree ( mi&ht learn by examining the frag- ments. "We'd like to a get a blood l)1>C and an exact rcadina on bow Iona the victim had been dead." said Alex- ander, who said the fragments will be i-ckqed and shipped lo FBI head~ quarters in VirsiruL .. Anythina mi&ht help," be sajd, The frqments were found by bikers Saturday about two miles nonbwest of the Indian Cove camp. around in Joshua Tree National Monument where the Huntiniton Beach airl disappeared Oct. 18, 1984. It bu been presumed laura was abducted. but San Bernardino Sheriff' Capt. Gene Bowlin said it is possible the child llipped on some rocks and beca~ wcdeed ~n the buae bolden that cover the ptrk'a land- scape. LL Dean Knadlcr laid a search of the area near the spot whe~ the bone ftqmenu were found will be while she was ahoppina at the Ralplu market at Oolden West Street and Warner Avenue, The loss included the SlO wallet and SSO in cub. • • • A iaident ~ th~ lh?ft-Wcdnetday of an unlocked Schwinn Crui1et bicycle parked at the Hw:ai-. inaton Lanes bowlina aUey, I 9S82 Beach Blvd. The loss wuesumated at Sl60. • • • Srnash1na a pas.rnarr WlndW'ln.& t" launched Saturday. An earlier two- day search was halted Monday. He said the search party will be looking for bone fragments, remnants ofclolhingand fibers that mi&bt show up in inimal droppings. "We're goina to look in a slightly different area this time," said Kna- dler. Bowlin said it is his speculation the bone frqments belona to the miuina Huntiniton Beach airl. But K.oadler, who will take over as captain of the sheriff's Morongo Basin substation when Bowlin retires at week's end. said he is unoom- fonable wilh such speculation. "Yo\I can't really say one way or tM other. The most you can say is that thete frlpnent.s open up a new avenue to investiption;· M said. .. And if they are (the Jirl's "'mains) y.ou still have to determine what happened." enter, someone bwJlarized a told 1981 Volklwattft Jetta paiked Wednetda_y on the 16700 block of Hotkins SU'ttt. The ao. included slmo equipmenl wortb. l600. • • • A woman «*I DOlioe Wednad.ay bet black and white Toyota ('.elica was buttlarized while parted at the Huntinatoo Center shoppiq ~ 7777 f.di"F Ave. The loll ind stereo equipment wor1h UOO. 1 • • • A manager at Straw Hat Pizza, 6920 Warner Ave., reported Wednes- day that someone stole a yellow 10- speed bicycle beloDjing t~ an em- ployee. The loss was esumated at $ISO. Foantaln Valle)' A Huntington. Beach f'CS'ldent re- poned Wednesday that his gray 1982 Toyota Celie.a was stolen while parked in the nonhcast lot at the Fountain Bowl, 171 l 0 Brookhunt SL • • • A roofer working It a construction site at 17077 San Mateo rcponed Wednesday that someone entered bis unlocked green 1975 Ford van and stole an air staple gun and an electncal hand-held compressor. The loss was esumated at $596. ••• Between March 19 and March 26, someone entered a locked shed on the 200 block of Gannet Lane and stok carpentry tools worth $240. Newport Beach A burglar entered a home on Polaris through an unlocked door and took a re~rted $2.700 in Jewelry. Police wd lhe lhief was "very selective" durinf the theft. • • A burglar~ a pry tool to get into Caspers Park closed after attack by lion Ronald W. Caspers Region.al Part. where a mountain lion attacked a you.na prt, will be cloJCd for• month while ranaen oomb lhe hills for other potentially danaerous cats, officials saad. Some wtldlife experts said Wednet- day the wttkend attack may iochcate that mountain lions are losing their hr of humans as sob\ltbt eDCl'OICb on their tcmtory and their own population incre&JCS bcQuse of a bunu.ngban. Tbe VlCtlm. Laura Mtc:beUe Small, s. of El T~, WU ~rted in serious condition wcdnnday u docton It Mission C.Ommu.nity Hospital \Md •o rcttore full body movement and the si&ht In one eye. both impaittd by bite wounds on her bead laura was walkina with her molhCT Sunday on a trail in the pert when the mountain boo sprana from the brush and sciud her by the head Another hiker relCued the girt by dnvina the cat away wtth a tick. and bunters shot it the next day after a tranquilit.er dan failed to knock it out. The-park. in the Sa.nta na Moun- tains near San Juan C..pi.stnno, will be cloeed unul Apri1 2S while rlJllCn look for other mounllan lions. said Tony Gimbronc. county perks d1s-- trict supervi.or "'h's probably ovefttll on my ~rt. but I don't .,,,nt to throw the ptn open until rm suTC it's 51fc." Otm· brooe wd "I JUSt want to~ sure 1n my mmd that we don't have another cat in theft that's not •'"'1d of human •• a c.ar parked at East Bay Street and Island. The owner reported a S300car stetto missing. • • • Another car was hn at the sam~ location. A SI 00 car stereo was wen in that burglary. Coetalle9& S•erco equipment and a flashltght. all valued at $530, were reponcd stolen from a car in lhe parking structure at 320 I A venue of the Ans last v.cck. Entry was made by pulling back a wmdow and rcachin& 1n to unlock lhe door. • • • Clolh10g._glusa and a briefcase. aJ I worth $730, were reported stolen from a car partced m the SOO block of V1ctona Street between 9 p.m Mon· day and S:lO Lm. T~y. • • • Petty cash lOtahn1 s I so WU IT· poned stolen from R.W.R. As- sociates tnc, 2950 Airway Ave.,. between 10 p.m. Tuesday and 6 a.m Wednesday. Entry WU made b) forcina open a glass front door. • • • C.ash totalina SIOO was reported stolen from Uoyd's Nunery, 2028 Newport Blvd.. bctwcicn 6 p .m . Mooday and 6 a.m. Tunday Entry a~nlly ~"-'made by using a metal pipe to pry open SCC'Unty ban on a window. lntne .\ 198-4 silver Ponuae wa stolen from lhe l 8000 bloc of MacArthur Boultvard Wed~)' nJlht about 7 p.m • • •• A bu.ralar reportedly smuhed the k.Jtchcn window of a home on 8ea.rplw Wednesday e~n1na and toot three suns.. '°me ~lry and a picture. . \ U.S. ends exerCises off Libya; carriers stay WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. naval optrations in the Gulf of Sidra will end this momina. but the three. carrier battle poup will remain nearby in the central Mcditenanean Sea for 10me days yet, Pentagon officials said. Maj. Fred Lash, a Pentaaon spokes- man, coo finned tbe conclusion of the exerciles in a brief statement. .. The exercise by the 6th Acct in the Gulf of Sidra is endina today." He would not be more specifi~. Pent14on officials who demanded anonymity, however, said the last filaht operations over the disputed auif would be concluded by 1 a.m. PST, assuming there were no mo~ military chaUenaes by Libya. The IOUrcet said three U.S. combat ships now inside the iulf would also move to the north of Libyan strong· man Moammar K.hadafy's "line of death" by that time. The sources said the level of U.S. fliaht activity over the gulf had been decreasing for several houn, but a<lded that as of S:3Q..a.m. PST, there were still some NavYlets Oyina in the area. The sources also streucd that the three carriers and more than two donn other combat veuels would remain in the central Mediterranean to the north of Libya for several dayt. One source explained the shlps and planes of the 6th Acct would remain at "stand-by stations" outside the Tripoli fli&bt-control rqjon at least through "SatuTday and probably longer. "They're not steaming for port," the source wd. "They're just leaving the gulf." The sources added that no ad- ditional exercises or flia.ht operations were bein& contemplated at the moment, even thoujh the United States had initially indicated man- euven mil.ht last until April I. Robert ~ims, the Pentagon's chief spokesman. declined this morning to • offer any details about the decision to withdraw from the gulf in advance of Nation's airports use extra caution By die AJaoclatecl Prea1 Extra viaUance ls the order of the day at airports from Boston to Los Anieles, but officials al New York and Atlanta airports say secunty is tight and won't get any tiahter for fear of Libyan terrorists. A secunty alert was declared Wcdnc-sday al Cbicqo's three airports. and extra uniformed personnel were deployed at Los Angeles International Airport. However, Jam~ Nachstein, chief inspector for the Pon Authority police in New York, said securitr. at Kennedy, La Guardia and Newark airports has not been increased since Libyan and U.S. forces clashed in the Gulf ofSidra this week. "We feel that we've done what 1s required. The airport has more than adequate security now," he said. "We have increased the amount of uniformed personnel in 1he international (terminal) building especially," said Sgt. Ruben Martinez of the Los Angeles lnternationl Airport police. · Maninez would not say how many officers were being added, but said the totaJ force is ~bout 200. ~ a briefing later jn the day. ing Wednesday that the exercise was The Pentagon source$ began signal-about to end. One source said at the time: "As Iona as Khadafy doesn't •ttrt shooting aaain. it looks like wc'U start pulJina out of the aulfThunday." But the first formal indication of the withdrawal c.ame from the Italian government this momma. In Rome, a spokesman said the United States had informed Premier Bettin6 Craxi's office that the maneuvers would soon be over. The spokesman. Antonio Ghirclh, said hi1$ovcrnment had been told of the dtlt'1sion to suspend the oper- ations at 3 a.l'Jl. PST. The U.S. naval maneuvers in ~he Mediterranean and the gulf, which Khadafy claims as his own but the United States regards as international waters. began Saturday night. Monday morning. less than 24 hours after U.S. planes and ships first tntered the gulf. Li~y~ fired at le~sl .six surface-to-air missiles, according to the .Pentagt>n. In retaliation, the Pentagon sajd, U.S. forces sank thrte EASTEl ·EGG HUMT -~ • • • We'll be looking for you at the Eastbluff Park Vista del Oro & Eastbluff Drive • next to Eastbluff Village Center • • Sponsored by City of Newport Beach Parle & Recreation Department and A special . invitation to all children 2 to 10 years old Come join the fun Saturday, March 29 at 10:00 am The Easter Egg Hunt will have lots of candy, prizes, • Clowns, Jugglers, balloons & a giant Bunny for pictures! • Bring a basket or bag! • • • • • • • • • \bur Competition Start~r«M Get Spring AJXI Sutnmes Dues Free. Summer's coming up fast. And out there on the beach, the competitions gonna be tougher ch:m ever. Whac your bqdy needs 1s some spring rraining at Holiday Spa Health C lub. With the kind of soph1sricated equipment and fac1lit1es you won't find anywhere else. Swimming. Jogging. Lifecycling~ And that's just the beginning. If you JOln now, you'll ger from che day you JOin unnl September 21 added free co the end of a one ye;ir memberllhip. Holiday ·ra Ht!alch Cluh. Call or come by any dub today for a free guest tour. See whar we can Jo for you r boJy. And for your summer. Available at parcic1pacing club~ Not all facilitie:i at all locations ~H~~a, Healtli ClUb :!i~ Fl\.-\L 4 I \-\Y~ RCA Pro Wonder CAMCORDER • Uses standard VHS tape cassettes • lnfared auto focus system • f 1.2 lens with 6. 1 power zoom • 3-way AC/DC operation (DC cord optional) • Electonlc viewfinder for Instant playback • Wlretess Remote Expreu Recording • Infrared remote control • Up to 14-day, 4-event programmer • • Electonlc Tuner • New express recording (XPR) • Compatible with RCA Digital Command Center ANAHP.IM llOSo M~xnnh" I bloc.k So of Ltn(nln. (714 ) 9S2·3101 Cf'RRITOS/LAKEWOOO 11~141 Otl Amo Blvd "' P1onrrr \ hloch b\I ott.oHrr 1·"'·•\i (21H924·1~14 c OSTA MESA 2l00 t l.irbor Blvd . <~hind Thrihy OruJt). (714) S49· H68 HUNTINGTON BEACH 17091 fkac.h Alvd ;1t W.1.1 nf'r an 1ht' Ch:.1rm Cenm (7141 848-1919 MISSION VIEJO 24401 Ahc.111 Pkwy 111 S.an 01t8c> hrew.1y, (714) 7 0·0822 ORANGE 622 'Eut Kattll.i A"t. Wtst of Tustan A"t (714) 6 'W-2441 Our M1 u 1on Vitt<> Cluh '' onl lli minutr\ from S.1n Clune n11 ,~ .. -, ...... • High Speed S.arch ONLY *299 95 ONLY •34911 RCA HIFI STEREO • Infrared Remote • On ScrMn Graphlca • On Screen Programming • Cable Compatlble • SpeelaJ Effecta •749• Libyan t>oats, damqcd at least oac other and twice attacked a radar- auided missile facility near the Ub- yan town of Sirte Monday and Tuesday. But Wednesday, Vice Adm. Frank 8. Kelso, commander of the 6th Fleet, said be was not prepared yet to claim that any Libyan boats had been aunk. saying that "there were two defini1ely severely damaged patrol boats and we arc continuing to evaluate the others." Word of the impcndin1 departure came as Libya vowed to retaJiate with terrorism for the dcstNetion wroqbt by the U.S. wanhips. It also followed a day on which the Pentagon reported ~t U.S. planes and ships operated without e~ inside the disputed JUlf. The Amcn- can forces rem11ned on what amounted to a wartime alert, offteiab said, primed for action against an enemy that didn't appear. Israeli jets kill IO in retaliatory hit on PLO SIDON, Lebanon (AP} -Israeli Jets attacked Palestinian refugee camps outside Sidon today, killina 10 people and wounding 22, police said. The attack came shortly after a rocket ' exploded in an Israeli town near the Lebanese border . Guerrillas in the Ein cl-Hilweb aod Mich-Mich refugee camps and the nearby hilltop village of Siroubieb unleashed barrages of shoulder-fired SAM-7 anti-aircraft missile at the Israeli fighter-bombers. The pfanes released scarlet hot-air balloons to deflect the Soviet-made heat-seeking missiles . Police said no hits were reported on the four planes th.at made six attack runs finng rockets on the three targets. Israel's military command reported all planes returned safely to their base . Israel's military command said the air strike was launched 1112 houn after a Soviet-made K.atyusha rocket fired from southern Lebanon hit a school yard in the northern Israeli toWn of K.iryat Shmona. · Police slay 2 more blacks i n S . Africa JOHANNESBURG (AP}-Police said today they shot dead two blacb in a slum near Cape Town when a crowd firebombed a private vehicle, bringin~ to 30 the number of blacb killed in two days anti-apartheid unrest. It has been one of the most violent outbreaks since daily rioting bepn in September 1984. Policcconfinned 27 black deaths from police gunfire and three in black-apinst-black fiahtina. Meanwhile, police in the black homeland of Bophuthatswana said 2, 500 blacks were arrested after police fired on a crowd of protesters at a mass rally Wednesday. k.illina l I people. Col. Da vc George, in the homeland capital, Mafikeng. also said 32 people were admitted to a hospitaJ with gunshot wounds, and an un- determined number of o<hcr people were treated for lesser wounds. Resi- dents said they believed as many as 100 people were wounded by the gunfire. Waldheim 'bu proof' of wartime l.nnocence VIENNA (AP) -Former U.N. Sccrctary-Oeneral Kurt Waldheim was quoted as sayina today that the Yugoslay JOvcmament has docu- ments provma he did not commit war crimes as a World War JI soldier. Wednesday the Yu4oslav news- paper Vcccmje Novostl )llUbliahcd a 1947 Yugoslav document describina Waldheim as an alleged war criminal guilty of" murder, slauahter, ahootina of bostaget ... and ravaaina of prop- cny by burning of settlements.' Waldheim, a front-runner in the May 4 presidential elections, wu quoted by the Yuaoslav newspepcr today as saying be was certain documents that would clear him of any guilt exist in Yuaoslav archives, and said they should be rclca.scd to the public. Carbomblnjaree21 In Melbourne attack MELBOURNE (A P) -A car bomb exploded today in front of police headquarters, irtjuri~ 21 people, 11 of them police officers, authorities said. It was followed by five smaller blasts that police laid may have been caused by detonators. The city block was cordoned off and bulldinas were evacuated be- cause police said they feared there mia.ht be another e"plosjon. Prime Minister Bob Hawke called the attack "deplorable .. and said the nation was "shocked." No one claimed rcsponsibilicy for the blasts, but radio repons said police were huntina an allqed neo- Nui in connection with the attack. .... Tiii .... Celal' tms..~ ... (It W Aoad) ,,... (7\4) a.2491 _. .... S711 £. COllt Hwy. 12825 ,,._ m•> en-• Polloi~ Jo Do~c..e ·s iudio I ALL FORMS OF DANCE · 2615 East Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar 673-3420 KORK · 2229 E. Coast, Hwy. Corona Del M * Orlln09 COMt DAILY PfLOT ITIMnday, Mardi 27, 1 ... ~ .• 3 Cook's Champagne • . . . . . . . . . . . . . .49 f reixenet Champagne. . . . . . . . . . . . . '8. 99 Almaden Blush 1.5 litre . . . . . . . . . . . 13.99 Domaine St. George Chardonnoy ..........•........ '4.99 Cabernet Sauvignon ....... .' ...... 14.99 Joseph Phelps Chardonnay . . . . . . . . '9. 99 8_ u . --#ines & Wine Spectator Selections ,. R TllO 248m """'°"' Wrt t2 (14111 Tower Plw North It El Tort ROid) 92830 PhoM (714) 13Hl22 •.. , .... 1 .. a.:11IM.82141 (Nut to Mt* ....._. It a.fteld) ,....(714)M14715 O,..••••· ................ .....,.., .. •M9._,.,... ....... ......,. .... New rags for ... •Even ings •Parties •Galas •Debs •Brides •Bride's Maids I Ready-to-Wear Dress for any occasion at affordable prices! WEEK'S SPECIMS ~99c Res. 1.29 4" 99c MARIGOLDS Res. t.29 1 Gal. IMPATIENS '2.49 a. 3.98 BLOOMING HOUSE PIAN1S for F.asler decoratiftl. Our indoor clePC. has a lafle lelecdoll to moo. from indudinl O\lel' 200 oichidl. <h: 20% off NURSERY • INOOOA P\.ANTS • Fl~T • LANDSCAPING • PATIO FUnNITURE • ANTIQUES ' I .. • Vi•• leat1l1 'l "• •D nnD •"'All..... ,er J keoM S-. Pllies~ D.C., INC. C IRO C. OR • I 0 takes this opportunity to wish , the Corona del Mar Merchants and their customers a Patio Furniture with lasting beauty 4 FREE PLACE MATS ONE SET PEA CUSTOMER EXPIRES 4 7-86 PATIO BELLO CAN ALSO REFURBISH YOUR OLD PATIO FURNITURE & MAKE IT LOOK LIKE NEW AGAIN! 3637 E. Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar 675-4340 THt SIOI LCe_.lllsy. c ......... ... 67 -, 91 OP _..,....,..tor Men a women *TUXEDO RENTALS* =-:..c:Hwy. 673-7746 · SUPER SPECIAL PANT ~LA I< S 1 I l • , e ti R~<J 2 49 SUPER SHI RT ~~:-;'_;I-• Hlf :. MSN'S M ~' s ti I ---~-· R~g. 1.25 ~·--~-· R~n 4 99 VCl'llllJ .. , s• Vfl'tW' • ts• v ._. _________ ... __ -_-_ ........ __________________ ;!I I I \ I J Ormnge Coel1 DAILY PILOT/ Thul'ldey, March 27. 1986 Families to pay third of 1986 income in taxes By JIM LUTHE R UTNWTtMt WASHINGTON -Mr. and Mrs vcrage Amencan will send $6,86 7 of their earnings to the federal govern- ment this year, and $965 of it w11l go to pay interest on the public debt. a private study says. One-third of the taA payment will come from individual income taxes aid slightly less than one-third from SOCial'Se<:urity taxes. accordina to the Tax Foundatton, a nonpartisan re- search organization. The remainder wiU be paid by the $28.000.a-year couple and their two kids as indirect taxes on business and excise taxes on such products as ~solinc and cigarettes. But although the famil y pays almost 25 percent of 11s income an federal taxes, there's more. "The family must assume 11s $1 ,848 share of the $202.8 b1lhon fiscal 1986 deficit," the foundation said. refcmng to money the govern-ment will borrow to make up for ats revenue shortfall. "All told, current federal taxes and borrowing add up lo OvER THE CouNTER --~ - $8, 715. or 31 -percent of this moder- ate-income family' earnings." Herc's how much the family•s taxes will contnbute to some other federal programs: income security1 inch.tdina Soc1aJ Sccunty. hous1Jli a1d and the like, $2.150; national defense.SI, 797; health, $705; education and social services. $207; transportation, $183: veterans' benefits. $180; agriculture, $175; in ternational affairs, including foreign aid, $1 16: and other purposes, $389. • • • If you dnve your own car on business for your employer. you may need to increase the amount of taxes withheld from your paycheck. Other- wise, you could be penalized for underpaying. Under new IRS regulations, any mileage reimbursement exceeding 2 I cents a mile 1s taxable income to the employee. If the reimbursement is over 21 cents, the employer is expected to repon the full amount as income on the worker's W-2 fonn at yea rend The worker then could claim the first 21 cents per mile as a deducuon by fihng Form 2106. If, for example, an employcednvcs 1,500 miles this year on comP411y business and is reimbursed 30 cents per mile, the W -2 fonn he or she recc:avcs early in 1987 should hst as additional income $225 (2,500 times 9 ctnts). The company is not required to withhold taxes from the rcambursc- ment. SQ if the employee h~s a consider- able amount of interest (which also as not subject to withholding) the reim- bursement might be enough to put her above the threshold and require that she estimate what her 1986 tax will be and make quarterly payments ln general, quarterly pay~ents are required 1f withholding does not cover at least 80 percent of your 1986 taxes or al least as much tax as you paid for 1985. • • • If you have no mortgage payment but gi ve n considerable amount of money to charity, the IRS says, you may be better off not itemizing your deductions. That's because for re- turns besng filed this year, the special . NEW YOttK (A~I Bente ' 72\o ?3 O.tCan I)~ 131~ Ham01t 11.\io ll''t ~OGE lO•• :lOh !>enter ' NASDAQ ~--BMtF 4Sloo 46';, O.wev 2 1"'1 HaroG ' n 19 ~Pl PeoPE• IMWlne llilhftt !Ilda Bell Lb 401t'I 40.llo OlaCrv 32"2 3.4 HrHNI fl ... 41 1 ~ 2 IS 16 Petrtle and a.w..1 eff9n bY lllrdll'C ll~ 11\9 OlrGnl ~ 20~ Hhhdvn f'h f~ ~IRt 91"' 9'" "'111GI mertr .. mekw' Hef4 lllrtcl\r f.\\ •1'11 DovlOB 2014 21''< HdlOB ' 13"" 1•'· ~IJILP ., ,..,., Pi<)llHI p.m. Wednndlv. Btvvoor OrlefCn 17 17 • HenroF ..,_ ~ ~vPI 11·16 1'"' ~''' ' P'Tk" Ge,... lftdllde S I 16 S 3· 14 DvnkD ' 2'"-2' Hoven 7'. 7~ ~vna. Pow.ii r e tall n'8 rk u p llrwlom 11·16 'I. Dur1ron 14 141• l-llelrln 1 1-i. 3 13 ·16 ,..,, Pfogrp ,..., let Wedrlts· BurnoS 6"11 '"" Eatv n ' 13'1• 24 IMS ' 39"-3''-' Mc.Fart '""° 10..,, PurtBn ~,_*"" w com· Bulleis 1• • 2•'-DvnK n •~ •~ Horh lh J~ ' Mc.Crm 41'"' 41~ Pl>SNC "' "r;: S.14 S'.-EIPas 17'ti 17~ lntoRK JO''> JI MeclEI s • , .. 111•16 Quadr>. ~y, !i'~ . ..., CCNPTL Fn 3•.... ' EconLb ...... 4'"h ISC 1'1\ IS Mec!Cre ~ ~ QMS A~ i"' 14 '• CalMIC IO'i> 10 ... E!MrB 23~ 2S lnttrn It ''< 16:\lo In· Mkom lS"° 16 Qua~CI\ ~ce"li~ 74 C•IWlr ' 47 ., 4'''> EltCBIO 71f'I 7 .. train T 1"'-Intel MctuW 2S 26 i. RaMtl 3 7· If J t 16 Canrao II'> 12 E .. Nuct 14'"' 1'~ 24\oo 1111• In Mlol8k 46 .. ..,, Revmno AcuRay 41,, 2S CaPS,..1 20 20,, E"9Cn• 23'" 23"" trcEnr '-' I'• Mllllor S~ 57"" Red1Cr AClacLb "t I 7 16 Caievl s I~ 19~ Enrwl\11 11 1't. ln'99/I \ 1' • 29\i) Mole• Q \'j 44 RHVH Ada1" ~l1'1 4 C~tcor JS"> 3~ EotOll ~ S,._ tweSoU S4 S4'"' MonfCI l.4'14 lS·i. ReutrH Adl•nW l,., 37 1 Cetul l ilt 31 /'J FrmG IS'" I~ JemWtr 301"' 11 MonvC 37 371'> RoeOSv A~vClr ,.., '"" CllermS 4211• 41"• FadGo s 17~ II JefMart S'I'' ~ MOOrtP 301,. ~ ROl>Mvr A vllos S,._ Stll Cl\mL.. 16'1) 17'" Fdlc:r s 41~ 42 Jertco s 21,.. 21>.a Mf>I"" 2S"4 2S1"' RDY\I s " Bsll 16'• 17 ~\UI 1' 191<. FEmP .,,,., 13 "I JonlCOI II\\ 11• MOIClb 16l.o 17''< S.clller Al oln 87 t2 CllSGe 1S ; 2~ FtWFn 9 • ~ J°'llflsn I 'II 8"' ~le< 2'3 24'/'J Saf9co Amcest 'I''> IJ'I) Clt UI A Q Q>.. FteNFI Q ', Q\io JO\lv 30 .., 31 NerroC s I'• S2 StHIGd AFU'n I -12'-ChUI B CJ '3 , Fluroco 17\oo II Kalvar 111· 16 '"" NDala 19\ .. 19~ SIP1ut ~~'L.~ 3 • l~!: CterkJ 27 • 11 '> FONr I\ 1\1. 1-.. Kaman s 2~ 2µ,o NMICrn )•1, l"-Scll«er AMl<ll ,l_~ j.16 CotrTlt! 12 .. 2) • For Am Jt~ 39 KIYS As 41 •9 NIWllS ., lll't 12 ScrlpH ANll'IS 11 37"-Coma lr ,.,, ·~ ForeslO 10•1. IO''J 1(-93 931'> Niii• B 11111 111;. Se9911e Aneolle 6 ~ J•.-CmCtr s S7'" SI It Frnkln 121t) IJ'I) Klmbal lO'I• 31 Nordstr S91/• S9'1'> SEEQ ~::l~ ' 14 " • ~~~~ U"" ~"' ~~~~·, .,~ "'~ ~= I ''" '~ ~~if~' ~:::; :a~ ~ 1 I 167)·16 ~nlPap SO SO•• FuirHB J1 'J fl:\lo KMoeV 41 .. Nwll~ ?J ~ ~;~ s ~::e,~, ~J:~ ~"' i~m~ ' ll ~ !l~ ;~~~,: 41:; ·~ ... ~~ U' ~ ~1 1Noxe11~ 'l., 'l~ I~ Ar~o ) l.o ro1tr 26'> 2•"" nRtE•t 1"-•• t•nc• • "• \l'J ' tt ~,,.. IC!'• s Al sL• . . BA l• • l•,., rac9 1f , 2,... ·~ I s .... • ~ .,,. 4!Wl All n s '• SC 9~ 9 rPf\SC .,... t" le 61/') t 1~ ~ we1Sv IABvn0141.1< 1 • '• otum s•.., ~ r~vAo 2 1 13 u n 1 •~ trTP lilt ~ vren , o 61 61 "I Bffr lfAPld '> Lllnvs .el't A Int $.\a dv elrOC 9' • 9'"2 I 1 11·32113·32 ,.,.oov 10._ 17' • LllVTut 17~ PcG•R ,...., 2•~ ran !l\ll~m 11"-13 Dekalb 21 " >llti HadM>n Linero fSll) 4~ PfffMf 11"2 12 ., anov ~M~ 1 • 7~ OenlMo .... '" ) IS 16 4 I I• MCI II\\ 11~ PenaEn 311". 3''4 IOMIC O TC U P S AN D DOWN S NEW YORK (AP) -The following list shows lhe Over the • Counrer slocks and warranls lhar have oone uP rne most and down lhe mosr based on o.rCtfll of cru.noe for Wtdnescsay No securllflK trading below s2 or 1000 shares ere included. 2 Net ancs o.rcentaoe changes are rne 3 difference t>elween the pr evlo1,1s closlno orlce and WeCSMsdav's last or bid orlce ,. UPS Na~ Lu i +Chg Per PrulsPhm ' ~ Uo 21.0 1g DON~T JUST GO THROUGH IT - GROW THROUGH IT! a 14 IS If 11 Divorce,, o ... J~g~:.·~~~~~0~f~ ~ ~PSllon meryOta pf pecPhar r11xls wt lnerllaOvn Pr axis un Gam'°EI HllhCreOev Ferlll a cllrn ~1ectMl~s1 etrol!Nthn onvenlonlnd ncoreCmptr wstRlrv 1munecs wt s TS Inc:! WI l wl$1eTrl utou>11 un LasrTc wt86 COflCP~Dev Hetra or Netwr Sv s Herl!En wt 1n1~ ~~ m 2i~ f 3~ 8~ 11•1:·' 'I• S· 16 Uo ~ 'h Up 1 . 181/• + 21h Up 1 . S II· 6 + ~Up I . 2711 ~ Up 1 . 7V. 1 Uo 1•. 3 ~ Up j4. ~'h 9· rt 8~ 4 · i~~ s ~i 1 1:1·.:, 12 I~ Uo s S'I) ~ Uo 1 .8 Rem~ ~ery ~,~~:~::,· 10, 'V ~ Divorced and Separated DOWNS Workshop Persons of All Ages Six Thursday Evenings April 3-May 8 7:30-9:30 p .m. FEE: $20.00 S1 . A 'DHEMS PRESBYTERIA:\ CHU R C H '\It:"' p ort Beach -St Andrews at 15th St '°lu<•"' lrom 'lle wporr H.irbo r High 520 Reg1<;tr.111on ~01 me H' 1nfornic1t1on call 631 -2885 Q.5 Mon Fri "I BUY ALL llY anetACLIS AT Mil. PllPDI llCAUSI Ml SIU.IT, IOT IJCB."'{e_t $39.00 ' I EYEGLASSES ffiA.P~eAS 0 p T c A H s , ... ..._,,,, ... • VO-Lt '"'°. f11,C,....,...C... ..... ~I fMW-"" ..... .,. .. .,, ""''' ic....-., ......... ............. , ...... f'UeTI91 ,\ ....... -· *""' •' LAUWOOO fl)-119\ , •• •' oe -.MO •"tt> ... .,,,...,, ., .......... c-u. OAJllDDA .. ,.,, . .,. .... ~'1)1ti..t (.,._, . .,,......, LIM AllMllUI ,., .... h ... -o•o !•t U C:...._ _.... .... t41 . ···'"'· ¥# ,, ••• ,. • # ll't'l .. ,.~l"I• ""'"'' .,,, ••• , t ,; Alf~ Name Last Cha Pct, I Cltl$0urce 2111J -'h 19 O 2 Alfacell wt 21h 1h 11·1 ~ ~~~~~sc lg = ~ JJI ::ii ; WsgCommcl I/• -'h 8 Tld llAllev 'I• -w. 9 Uld vcAClv f>f 2~ -~ lli MkfSysl un 17 -2~ xRsh 26 -3'h 11 mFabrlc ' 1h i:1 I 119resVd wr 2 I/• 1 ·:1 , 45 gltlPrd •11& 'h NatEnvCll 21/e 'I• Grl~Mlll 1~ ~ Sun sf Plair 3 S-16 ~ 1 .. 11 US nrgyCp 2'4 1/• 1 fi ConsumFlncl •~ 'h l(aypro 2~ --S· 16 Shoosmltll 3'h -~ Clrcedl11n 12 -1 'I• 4 Megdata 3~ -~ 1·~·41. ~4 MustoExp 3 1·16 --S·l6 S ~mmunGrovp 2'n -'I• veroooct 2'h -'.4 cuoMed 21h -'I• .1 I I ' ' deduction tor contributions by t~x paycrs who do not itemize has been increased. "Some taxpayers have 1tcm11e<l deductions even though it would be more advantageous not to itemize and deduct half of their charitable contnbutions," the IRS srud. The agency suggests you calculate your tax both ways and use the more advan· t~eous. No matter how you fiJUre it. however, as a rule your deduction for chanty may not exceed ha lf your adjusted gross 1noomc. • • • Rep. Richard Schulze, R-Pa.. a member of the Ways and Mean Committee, as no fan of the several proposals to declare a temporary amn~ty for federal tax cheats. But if Congress should approve amnesty, Schulze knows where lbe money should go. He has introduced a bill allowing compensation of up to $500 10 any taxpayer who. after an audit by 1hc IRS, is found to owe no extra taxes. Executive for Rent f~'';i1;~ Ru n a small electronics •• _..._ _ ~ firm and find there aren't enough hours In the day? "~l\ vMtJ <A~ND n:2.!.!fno 1111 shOws ll'te 1few ork St~""C<Nnoe I am an Intelligent, hands-filocks encs werren 1 "'-' l'lev• oone up on. small company ex-f:c~''of'~iot::'"rAJ:::1 er='~ ecutlve with a business. ~0 ~urlllft ir:dlno i..:..., • 12d .,: 1~: ~~~~~:::~~~~~~· b~~~ ;~1~"'i-~:,~~I (714) 759-5479 ! hem ~~ UP .....------II ~'a: 'A li~ ~ :i ,,.of e t Hp . ... AMERICAN AIRPORT' ~1:' ~ l IB~ : ~ _.. .. , Q "'A 11.4 p . 1 1vu~SPORT A T l N ;:. 1 1 ~ I> 8l LIMOUSINE evin~~e ~ : ~r .. ~ ~ PP SERVICE. INC. it ,,.'1m ~ l@ ~ eu..s/Mlnlbua/ L lmouslnea StotlonWOgOn•/Vona/FN s Ooof IO Ooor S.Mce Prlvot• Cl"lo,,ers ond foura 1-800-524--1300 ' AdYertialng Ad ' lemcea ~ .._hw.o/C.. ..... O.oi.n ol ...... ,e.,.._. LO l'«lt•••• "~· .. ........ "-'O.d ......_ _ ... l GllAPIDCI MZWPOBT (114) 720-9191 U1If-..-C-..0. ....__.._.CA ... ' ~ ·~ u~ S D _c'\ 1"-:1 R= ~ -Vt ~ -il -=I~ -ii -I I~~ I " -" • ' 'I '\ot -..-"" ~-: •"' " :; I t, Clllo.NJ-.LNO. ~.:1~11 -T--ni 11 It 11J J. --iZ ~-a. ~ l .. ~ . .a-~ ;;~ft '1 u Market continues climb NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market r09C sharply today, following thro. on Wednesday's full-speed-ahead advanc.c as mtercst rates kept declining. The Dow Jones avenge of JO industrials, up 32.20 Wednesday to a rccoro hiah. climbed 27.78 to 1.838.48 by 2 p.m. today on Wall Street. Gaiocn outnumbered losers l!)' about S to 2 among New York Stock Exc~listed issues.. In the credit markets today, prices of tooa- tcrm government bonds. which move in the opposite direction from interest rates. rose more lhan SI 0 for every S 1,000 in faoe value. WHAT AMEX DID WH AT NYSE 0 10 NEW YORK (AP) Mar. 26 AMEX LE ADERS GoLo QuorE s METALS QuoTES NYSE LE~DER S To H::ott ~ t.cz..s fn::imt~ ~r Tolb:t..l ~ton ~4i~o moot~ ~1 AY •h1t • Id!'-!\f"4,.9l ~~ t.1~ ~1.,,. ; :Joy: rcrtbct, ~1(\. nd el~s ~ \o~t. ~'f ~ b:«h lt't ~;ct;\ ~lerd '1\'\ b't't !:070 ~~vtl l lMt&l~bMS ,2\~~~7~ ?'~'~ ~90Uthlo~~ .81 9~~ m:;n !.llf\Jlti \Ot.o9, !W!l.u lOtoG&. ~neon t,o:, Governor opens new state prison, criticizes Bradley TEHACHAPI (AP) -Accusing Democratic rival Tom Bradley of lyina about delays in prison construc- tion, Gov. George Dcukmejian dedi- cated the first new maximum sccunty prison in I OS years. whatsoever'' in finding a needed state prison site in the Los Anaclcs area. "All he docs is carp and complain," the Republican governor said of Bradley's charges that prison con- struction bas been delayed under Dcukmejian. "Mayor Bradley has consistently made untruthful statements regard- ing o ur prison pr<>JfBm. He has seen fit on every occasion not to tell the truth," Deuk.mejiao told an im- promptu news conference Wednes- day followina formal dedication of a new l,()()().()ell maximum security prison at Tehachapi. Bradley and Deukmejian have clashed repcatedJy over delays in the state's S 1.2 billion prison expansion program, and especially over Brad- ley's contention that Dcukmcjian bas not built a single new prison during his three years as governor. Dcukmejian a15o said the Los An&eles mayor, his aJl-but-<:ertAln Democratic opponent for governor again this year. has been· "no help BradJcy has said the projects Dcu- kmejlan has completed arc only additions to .existing prisons. while Dcukmejian calls them new prisons and says that's o ne of Bradley's "untruthful statements." State won't intervene in McMartin 1nolest cases By tile A11oclated Pre11 LO~ ~NGELES -The state attorney general's office has refused requests by the c1ucs of Manhattan Beach and Hermosa Beach to intervene in the McMartin Pre-School child molestation case. Stale prosecutors. an official ~ettcrs, to~d officials of the two cities that there was no grounds for state-level mtervcntaon based on community outrage regarding djsmissal of charges against five of the seven originaJ defendants. The attorney general's office. howe ver, is still considering a request for intervention made by parents whose children went to the Manhattan Beach school. Jalled Domlnelll suffers new stroke SAN DIEGO -Convicted swmdler J. David Dominelli, pan1ally paralyze~ from a strok.e suffered 10 Jail 10 San Diego I 1h years ago, was hospatahzed after suffenng a second stroke in federal prison. The 44-year-old banlctupt fi~anc1er was taken to Valley Memorial HospitaJ 1n Livermore. abol;lt SO m~es. southea~t of San Franci.sco. Wednesday. Hospital officials declined to g.ive informauon on Dom incl h's cont11tion. and nursing supervisor Judy Jensen said no one by the name of J. David Dominelli was registered at the hospital. But a source close to the Dominelli case confirmed Dommelli suffered "a mild stroke .. Lottery ticket forgers caught ln sting SACRAMENTO -Lottery agents have lured 16 suspected ticket forgers to a Hollywood-style sting operation meant to dramatize the futility of trying to steal ~rom the games., In South~m. California, agents were in the process of arresung another 26 people for s1m1lar suspected fo rgenes. Statewide. most of the suspects were accused of pasting ticket facsimiles from Game No. J brochures to los1n.g tickets. then submitting the crude forgenes to the lottery for SI 00 pnzes and chances to be 10 a real grand-pnze drawing. lottery officials said today. Prostltutes' advocate moves to France SAN FRANCISCO-Margo St. James has had 1t. The fiery protectress of prostitutes. bnght beacon for the world's ladies of the night. 1s heading for France today al'ter 13 year.; ofbatthng pohce, the couns and society m general from her base in San Francisco as head of the prostitute's union, COYOTE. Even an self-exile near the town of Montpell1er, the 48-year-old Bellingham, Wash., nat1ve says she'll continue to fight to "decriminalize prosutution." Gold Rush trlnkets unearthed ln SF SAN FRANCJSCO-More than a million Items from the Gold Rush era. including bottles with 130-year-old whiskey still ms1de. have been uneanhed at the construction sate of an office building. "The whiskey 1s probably still good," said Dr. AJlen Pastron, the archeolog.ist who conducted the dig. "Maybe I'll drink some of 1t." The ob1ects include crates of Mexican War Anny rifles. ammun111on. picks and shovels, cases of boots and shoes. barrels of nails. tools and salt pork They arc what 1s left ofa general store destroyed 1n an arson fire· in I 8S I . second only in size to the fire that followed the Gr~at Eanhquake m 1906. LUXURY fHfATRfS WALK INS u 7i h t J ~.h W•O d•Y• * -CINE·f'I GONE--* I •~:.~~. 0,nif n~:,•, ·,::1~'d 6 SPEAKERS ARt BACK C3 Id i'ha:la 1RiJ1U~ if 4 J~~A~lh~~.' .. ••uJ • ilil•J['I111 61 7 Ac:aa•my Award• W•ll Ohney's UI ll IQ 5•J1H• !IS" ~"~•um s OUT OF A F IU CA fPG) S l..LE.PING 9EAUTY ,0, POLICE ACAD€11V 111 s 1 1 0 4 20 &. 1 lO l ·J03·30S J07 t (PQ) -In 70 MM-a. t ·oo u JS 1st Show P1..,, "'•• w .. ·, e11 A ... IL F OOL '5 CAltl: mEAllS 11 (G) Adventure (PG) DAV (Ill I 25 l 2 5 5 25 Cron· SHOWS AT 1: 5 3 25 roads (RI 7 25 a. 9 35 sua•u•G KAUTY fG> 5 2 5 7,45 .. 9·45 S•D•r•I• Adm•n•on Req Plu1 The Journey o Natty Gann (PG) 6 6 )4 lS~l Ct"f"'"" & S1~t1 Aiu wy DOWN AllD OUT IN TtC llllOflll:V .. T j""\) G Ul'eG HO (PG-12) KVE:ltL V .. U.S (11t) SHOWS AT 1 .s s .5 S .-.OWS AT I 00 l 20 Plus SDIUh (PG) 5 SS 7 ·SS &. 9 55 5401 00 C.1015 DOW91 AND OVT IN THE C OLOR llUl .. 1L.R'. (lit) MVEltL V HIU.S (R~ rRCTTY IN P1u1 Co·Featyr•! SHOWS AT 1 103 2 .. NK~·1 >l Crouroads (R) 5 :35 7 :50 .. 10 00 1003105 07lO C.t40 llCM.JCE ACAD€11V THE: COLOR P'ltETTY ........ K (PO-t' Plus 8 .cl! rAltT > Cl"GJ P\J "PLE (ft) 10 the ylyre (PO) SHOWS AT 1 45 3 4 5 I 4 0 4 40 &. 7 40 5 :45 1 4 5 .. t .4 5 '0RIU-ST~~[Jfl[)I C'AMt' AP'ltlL FOOi. 'S :~s~~l~~~ tiooiti DAV (ltf Plya S ilver 8yl t i (R ) DlltV( lllS o,o I JI W•fay1fl H ••ufs/Uder 12 f rtt Uelen llt ttf G uess whds going to be the life of the party? Nicaraguans surrounded' in Honduras TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) -Anti-Sandinista rebels claimed to have surrounded up to t .SOO Nicaraguan soldiers in southern Hon- duras and said they could foil any attempt· to break the encirclement and retreat back across the border. Wednesday U.S. mihtary heltcop- ters fenied about 600 Honduran soldiers to the remote area to join another 3,000 Honduran troops near the border. A U.S. Embassy official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said no funher flights were contemplated. Nicaragua's leflist Sandinista gov- ernment denies sending any soldiers onto the tenitory of its nonhem neighbor, and claims the repons of an incursion are designed to promote the Reagan administration'scampa1gn in Congress to allocate $100 million in aid to the Contras. Accounts of the fighting could not be verified independently. Senate rebuffs Kennedy bid to ban all Contra aid WASHINGTON (A P) -The Senate has rejected a blanket ban on aid for the Contra rebels fighting Nicarqua's leftist government. The Senate voted down. 74-24, a proposal by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.. that would have forbidden U.S. assistan~ and thus would have~ect1vely scuttled President Reapn·s proposed packa of $100 malhon m aid to the rebels. Today's vote in the Repubhcan...controlled Senate was the first on a number of amendments expected to be offered to the proposal, which was the final major item on the chamber's agenda before its Easter recess. Other pending amendments would modify the package by requiring U.S.-Nacaraguan peace talks or by delayina release of the aid until another congressional vote is taken. Kennedy told ht~ t'olleagues the U.S. &1d should be halted because "we are moving closer an~ closer to d1~ mihtary involvement" 1n the fight against Nicaragua s Sandinista government But Sen. David Durenbcrgcr. R·Minn .. opposed tlle Kennedy proposal, arguing that it would rule ~ut even non-lethaJ aid to the Contras and thus would end the mean by which we could achieve a negot1atcd !t<>lut1on" to the impasse. In New Orleans. Reagan said the N1carasuan mcurs1on mto netghbonng Honduras was :·a ~lap in the face" to House members who voted down has aid plan last week m hopes the action would be taken as an attempt at reconciliauon. Reagan •. on his wax. to Cahfomia for 11n Easter vacation said "this m1htary dn ve demonstrates the nature of the Nicaraguan regime.'' Reagan: Nicaraguan attack answer to Contra aid refusal NEW ORLEANS (AP)-As the Senate neared a vote on his $100 million aid request for Nicaraguan rebels, President Reagan said today a new Nicaraguan offensive against rebels in Honduras was "a slap in the face" lO House members who rejected his a id plan last week in hopes Nicaragua would see the action as an attempt at reconciliation. Reagan's remarks were in a speech prepared for a GOP fund-raising luncheon in New Orleans, his first public appearance since the United States engaged Libyan forces in the disputed Gulf ofSidra and rushed emergency military aid to Honduras to repel the reponed Nicaraguan attacks. Reapn offered a rationale for the U.S Navy's cross10g 1nto waters claimed by Libya and for his proposal to suppl)'. the Nicaraguan Contra rebels. "Mllitaristic states perceive unilateral concessions as a sign of weakness, not good faith," Reagan said. "Serious negotiations flow not from proving smcenty but from resolve and leverage." He quoted a House member, whom he did not name, as saying after the aid proposal was defoated last week. "J hope the Sandm1stas take 1t as a sign of peace and fnendsh1p." "The Nicaraguan communists 1ook the House vote as a sign all nght," Reagan said "They invaded the temtory of Honduras with about 1.500 heavily armed troops. and then they lied about 1t. ·• The Managua govemmnen1 denied any cross-border operations and called for international ob ervers to monitor the frontier But Reagan maintained that "this mahtary drive demonstrates the nature of the Nicaraguan reg.a me. This Sandinista offensive 1s a slap in the face to everyone who voted against aid to the freedom fighters thinking 1t to be a vote for reconc1hat1on." 'Missing link' virus may be a key to AIDS 6 charged with da111aging abortion clinic in Florida By tbe A11oclated Pre11 WASHINGTON (AP) - A virus that could be the long-suspected bndge which brought AIDS from animaJs to humans has been dis- covered in people in Western Afnca. and researchers ~Y it may be valuable in findinga way to prevent the deadly disease. Research groups from Harvard Un1vers1ty and the Pasteur lnstnute 1n Pans, working separately 1n Afnca, said Wednesday they have found human viruses closely related to the one that causes AIDS which resemble a monkey virus. In line with a theory that human- acquircd immune deficiency syn- drome sprang from an animal virus which crossed species into man. one of the American researchers said their newly discovered virus could be the disease link between humans and monkeys. "I think at 1s fair to ~Y that 1l may be the 'missing hnk' virus that 1s closest to the virus that jumped from GING HO ' THECOM£Dl' WITHOUT BRAKES. NOW PLAYING ,,,. ~ #f ~ /'.l'i'~ COiia lefSA ~ , .. ··~ ... c:oar••SA .... •·JI< • -IOIGIOll ll(A(JO ..... •• o n ·-*o--"4\IJ' .. •1$;(, A ...... '-'CUii.A tlACtl Wf~IU ,,, •• 1• A,.tt .fllt JO'IJt'~.,.(....--1'it'-I I I 1 Mt"'' .LMlllM .. 11 '"-•· .oe . t/,1;'M \I -""° ,., ........... ,.,.,.,tit .. ~61li •O!\Alllf (AM11urt..)41!1o\l m--· monkeys," Dr. Myron Essex of the Harvard School of Public Health said in a telephone interview. The virus. isolated from healthy people in Senegal. apparently docs not give people disease, a develop- ment that could help in developing a preventive vaccine against AIDS. he added The newly discovered West Afncan viruses ha ve been labeled HTL V-4 by Amencan researcher~ and LA V-2 by the French. These viruses may be idcnt1c"8.I , or at least very similar. but researchers say the) will not know until findings by the l~o groups are published and com- pared. Findings by the Harvard group are to be presented here today at a meet in~ of the Amencan Society for M1crob1ology and published in the Apnl I I issue of the Journal Science A repon on the French work has been submitted to Science but not yet accepted for publication. .,,., •. ~·, $ -·--.. ...,._ __ ... STADUI Dll-llt 639-1770 llU *"' llltU 529-S33' HIU PAii UA flmlS I 952-49'3 mTl.U CDWMDS IMQ TWll Ill ·3501 ll~ CDWNIOS SMIOUBACll 511-~ ........ EDWMDS awm comE &41.0770 ... EDWMDS lllVO$fTl 154·U ll L.116111 AMC f AStD1 SQtJm (213) 591.0533 u ... ,ACFIC GATtWAY 523-1111 LlllUllMI EDWMDS SO. COAST LAGlllA m .m 1 -CIEXlllE ,34-2553 UITI Ill CDWNIOS •ISTOC S40-7444 ITllTll CDWMDS VUMI COfTO ftl-05'7 war-na PACFIC llWAY 3' .... n1.3193 PENSACOLA. Fla. -Six people lacccharges of invading a twice-bombed abonion clinic and injunng two women one da) afier acuvists from around the nation were encouraged to take more acuve roles 1n fightmg abon1on. Po lice said the six stormed into the Lad1e~ Center chntc Wednesday, damaging equipment and injuring two women. including a member of the National Organization for Women. who was esconmg patients into the building. The six arrested were among about 30 people: who had been picketing the clinic. which was bombed twice in 1984. including a Chnstmas Day incident that drew nationwide attention. Death knell for tobacco sald.premature ATLANTA -Surgeon General C. Everett Koop, who says cigarette companies should be planning for the day when America stops smoking., should not look for a career in financial analysis, says a tobacco industry spokesman. The Pubhc Health Service 1s walhng to help tobacco companies make a transition "to t~ lund of business that enhancn life and not the kind that invites death,'' Koop said Wednesday, predictinJ at an anu-smok.ing conference that cigarette production would stop within 20 years. "I really believe the days of the c1prcttc industry are numbered .... Despite mergers and buyouts, the ci~rette industry 1s not and never again will be a growth industry," he said. Radloactlve lodlne found ln TMI workers MIDDLETOWN, Pa. -Detectable levels of radioactive iodine were found in about half of the 120 workers wh o ingested the <ubstancc dunng a buildup of gas at the Three Mile Island nuclear plant, a plant spokesman says. Body scans of the workers found levels well below federal hmtts, said Doug BedeU. a spokesman for the plant's operator. GPU Nuclear Corp. The other workers had no levels but pro bably breathed some of the 1od1nc in the Unit I containment building. he said . Asterolds to honor Challenger seven CAMBRIDGE. Mass. -Seven asteroids disco vered since 1980 will be named for the astr0nauts killed 10 the space shuttle Challenger explosion, a Harvard University astronomer says. The asteroids, discovered at the Lowell Observatpry in Aagstaff, Anz .. are believed to be five to 10 miles in diameter. The Pans-based 1nternat1onal Astronomical Union handles the official na.mingofall celestial objects. and the asteroids were nam~s through the IAlI's Minor Planet Center at Harvard. ~1d Daniel W F Gr~n of the Harvard Sm1thson1an Center for Astro phy'i1c... Alaska volcano threatens major eruption ANCHO RAGE, Alaska -After s1mmcnng for six weeks, Mount Augustine began belching fire and smoke today in what officials said may be the prelude to a ma1or eruption. "It looks as though Mount Augustine may have had some sort of eruption,'' said Tom Miller of the U.S. Geological Survey. He said the Coast Guard, fishing boats and residents of the coastaJ community of Homer rcponcd the mountain came alive about 2 a.m. New York leader faclng crbnlnal c1Jarge11 NEW YORK -Bronx Democratic leader Stanley Fnedman. one of the city's most ~werful poli.tician.s, faces criminal charges 1n the dealing.'i between the scandal-ndden Parking Vaolataons Bureau and a computer company his attorney sa~s. Thomas Puccio disclosed the pending charges Wednesday ~fter the bureau s former director and a former city transponation administrator were indicted on racketeering charges that also involved Donald Manes the Ql;l~ns borough prcs~dent who killed himself recently after an unsucce~sful su1c1de attempt. Puccio decltned. to ant1c1pate the charges against Friedman. tl~;;;;;;;:u;:n:;;g;;DUj;------L-------------1 who became the most prommcnt known subject of city corruption w:"'..:'.;!'..~ .. ~ , .. "'"' invest1gat1ons after Manes' March 13 death //PHIL fOO!J' DAY A cut above the rest -f1AAN10.M ~ Pfl1SE..NTI) A HOMfTONN ~MS PR()(X.COC>N N'ffl. FOOLS Q4.Y Ms:. BY 0WL£S BERNSTE"" WRITTEN BY~ 8.ACH PAOCUCED 8Y FRANK MN<VSO ~ DIRfCTEO BY FRED \\N.TON R ---· CDl--1 ~ A~T PtenJI(:' ~~:=-........ --·----·-~. mlTllUA ..... C#<N ·~·~· n,.. r ...,..._.. "'., .. STARTS TODAY -,....,........,, ..,.. ... LA-""*~"' sn "'' -. - "Richard Benjamin's gm for this kind al comic Invention is now finely honed .. .Long is adorable ... Hanks has the weird aplomb Cary Grant used to monage...and Godunov proves himself a gifted comic actor:• -llcNrd ScHdlll, 11Mf llMWlff TOM HANKS SHELLEY LONG EyPIT ,~rill~ Cit CD,rJ~· A UNIVERSAL Picture • .__...... .. Cl••• ...... -c NOW PLAYING " AIUIHl!lil •COllA ... HA *'OV!fTAill \IAlllY •1AM1*AOA WHTMINITllll """' . ._ ... "',.. ... l,..,411 ,_C.... ...... ,..,\I""' .. ..... ,...,.... UAC -~ 7S• .... ut15QO \)} ''" f/14)19~ -A •COtTll!MftA •ll!Wtf • WIQllOel V1t.10 "'WW.fMIHITP \IA ....... , ...... "-•'• r-•W..itir"9o 1-flVIM .... "" ..... ' ... "':J.r -~· C)r "°' ,,, oa\ ·~cm I).,. •• , IUI"" '"II..: •n TC)fl() ·~""""" •Ol'ANOI \IAIO-lf•••I I• All/t i ~· ~ .... -.. t'.l)O •• U4~\l @ 'Jl:.r~ "" ·-·· NOW PLAViii ... CllTI ... ·-\,IA .... lllC.0-•o.--..,., ~-&11 .... ,,.. . ""' -Ill ..... ·-~ 111'~1 -., ... .. Dt 1 ·-·-...... . .,,,,.,.. == =~ ,_...,'-•. ., .,. ... u ... --'--,.,... ......... --... --- Soviet schoolgirl meets Reagan on mission of peace WASHINGTON (AP) -Katerina Lecheva, the Soviet schoolairl tour- i na the United States on a mission of peace, got a "smile and a handshake" dunna a mectma today with Presi- dent RCA11n at the White House. Reapn chatted for three to four minutes with the I I-year-old Jlrl in the hallway oft he residence as she was windina up a private tour of the White Hou~. Reagan spoke~man Peter Roussel u 1d today. "He pve her a smile and a handshake end asked her how she wH enjoyina her 101.1r of the United States,'' Rous~I said of Reaaan's m"tcting with the 1Jrl. The spok~man said Reapn had been aware that the younastcr would be toorina 1he Whttc House. and • meetina wa arranaed. She was 1ccomptni~ by her mother and a member of the "Ch1l· drtn as Pcac:cmakers' orp011.a11on. Roussel satd. ' 'Mellowed' Pat Benatar in subdued Irvine Show IJ TONY MA VBDR.A Of .. ..., ........ If parenthood bu indeed mellowed rocker Pat Benatat, it hun't slowed down her auiW·playillJ husband, Neil Geraldo. Althouah the lm.ne Meadows' apotliaht wu locked Saturday on the black...,t>ed Benaw, the real abow wu in the darker rcceaes of the •taae. where Geraldo wiekled his ax like a modern day Lizzie Borden. Not tq take anythina away from Benaw. From her black boots to her bejeweled black beret. the opera- trained rock star seemed as pu,nacious u ever. Her voice spent more time in the sravel pit than on the upper levels of ber three«tave ranae. ~int a ro~ edae to her over-pohabed mx>rdlQll. Brinaina her &loved-fist. to cheek levellheextoUedtheaudienceto .. Hit Me With Your Best Shot .. and to "Stop Usina Sex u a Weapon!' Hi&hli&bts to be sure, but not enouab to carry a 2l«>na per- formance throuab nearly two houn. And her dancina wu limited to the wne borina two-s~ mauled by Bruce Spri.teen in hJS "Oancina in the Dark" vtdeo. Undoubtedly, those fans ma.kins a oil&rimmqe to adore, pay bomqe or brina baby toys to the couple's year- old dauabter were thrilled to tevs. Others would bave been welJ- ldviled to look beyond the spoc.liPt to OenJdo, who struck a Jama Deu~ like ~re with hi1 hair sreued and hiawh1te shirt tail1 out. ~ith a _lit ciprette hanaina from bis Upe. Geraldo ooolly swuna and pounded hls auitar, strums ofsmoke curtina above his head. He puffed bis way throupi some hot licks in "Promiaes an the Dark," .. Hell is for Children" ahd "Heartbreaker." The newer selections from Benatar's latest offerina "Seven the Ha.rd Way" came up snake eyeu Thou&h sometimes lyrically touch· ina, they don't carry the z.ina of Benatar's earlier rccordinp. It ~ ~='.alEA =~ Merk Htrrler. ITENKO H~ "AecllleM Dinglrd" 119151 WMSTUNG Tm Halper. Lesle NlllMn. MOYIE -I;»-tt "Porky'a N: The Nex1 Oty'' l=YTD ~~~WyattKnlght TIWPER~. M.D. Cl) HONEYMOOHERS: THE LOST PM MAGAZINE EASOOE8 THE VIRBINIAN -10: 15- HONEYMOONEN • AEUCWUS PAOOf\AMfMO -t:OO--~- ll!F: IE.-:. -11:00- •• ~Sabat•" (19101 Lee v111 1•••9 a~ ....... ,.._. ww-.,_ CAAION'S COMEDY~ --·"-"~~. llZAAAE l ~MA-n.E IAANEY MIU.EA P'MllETHE LON> ~ ~ STM TIB Ttl8 °"y tt~OI Women"(1981)~· ·~~ ct1o Mas1roianni, Ettore MIMI. {f) MOYIE -t:aO-•• "Bordello" ( 1975) 8 QI AU IS .FOAGIVEN (!) UFE8TYLES Of THE NCH AHO (!) MOYIE FAMOUS Ut'A "Inherit The Wend" (1980) (l)MOYIE Spencs Trtey. Fredric Merell **'~ "L<Mt Letters" {1983) Jlmle CC) MOYIE Lee Curtis. James Keech t t t "The Y• OI L.Mng Din--11:30-~ously'' (1983) Mel Gibton. Sigour· 1 ())NIGHT HEAT CO w...-. QI TONIGHT tt~lnformer"(1935)Vlc· ;o~ tor MeLaglen. Heather Angel. G MOVIE -10:00-t t "Tiie Ficlde Finger OI Fete" 11 KNOTS I.NONO (1967) TM> Hunter, Luts Prendes tat STAEET aw D't'NASTY NEWS HAWAI F'IYE-4 20 / 20 OOMPUT9' CHAONIC\..ES THE SAINT PRAISE THE LOAD .. ..., ........ .., .......... Pat Beaatar la lrrille. pears her transition in to a 'balladeer ii incomplete. Opening for Benatar was the ~l, uh, Del, er, Del TacosJ.. no that's not it. It wasn't the Del t"uegos. I'd re· member the Del Fu~os.. No, it was the Del Lords. That's al They sounded more like the Farm-er in the Dell. Big suits vie at NB theater The Balboa Cinema will present a "big suit" contest Friday in conjunc- tion with its weekly midnight show- ins of the Talking Heads concert film, "Stop Maki04 Sense." The "bi.gsu1t" contest is inspired by the oversized pants and jacket Talk- ing Heads leader David Byrne wears on stage during much of the film. Those wearin$ big suits to the midnight screening Friday will be admitted free and will be judged by a panel of retired tailors and awarded an array of prizes, promises theater manager Eric Levin. The Balboa Cinema is located at 709 E. Balboa Bl vd. on Newport Beach's Balboa Peninsula. For more information, call 675-4580. laity Pllet 142-Hll WINNER OF 7 ACADEMY AWARDS _ ... '52-49'3 • lllNIS. .-YI ma S46-3112 -154-1111 -134-tlll •-C111M mwms .wnrn rACf1C <mm •• .. -~··"" u-•2411 -134-Jtll mw..s n rcao rACR LA .... • • cm cooa IT_,. • mw..s aLMI COOll 111-N7 ••••••• • •••••• • • * BARGAIN MATINEES"'' Nf•ll' IHHI< '""'II .. ,· 'J HI "'"~'· ' * • f'I ~ 1 r"' r, A • · • . . 'f •~ ~ 1 ~' v A,...,' ~ , * * . . .... '' ' • . • LAKEWOOD ll'Ml('r LA MIRADA GATEWAY .....,.,._ ~., ....... PUTrf IN,.._ ... ,,. , ....... , ... , ... u.MN,_.l"IMOW n. COLOll ""9Ll .... 111 ,.-hle4111MtMdl LAKEWO D ~ ... ,,,,., \u-vth Cl1JIOl W 1/!ml!y I 0t A•• ..... , /llUl6l8llf ...... , .,._.,_.llTMOW OUT Of ARICA ... , ... , .. , ... , .. AN& POCM.'I DAY (8) , ............ ......... 1 .... OCUY.,_, MOIAT ... aY """IN PINIC C"-1a> lliH.t.U.4'40 .......... ,"" __.,YY\aMOOM JUIT llTWllN ,...,. ... ,., 1 .. WI ...... , ... IMl'M MAllCMO caotHOAOI Cl) 121141,4<*1.MI ...... .....,.,.-.,... Me OUT IN 11Wm1 T HIUI • , ....... , .. ,.,. ecuY..._, IADtN> lr4t.Jo41.t.4t,1>4J,~J ..... 1 AUM#.Y AWMM IMaMt NICI llT ...,_ OUT Of ARfCA "> ,...,.u, , ....... • flOllCI ~'Y 11 WK INTUlf•NfltN! ....... .. , ... THI MONIT PfT tN> tilt,.-.~ ....... , ... 2 ADULTS PRIC E Of 1 · .,, · .~,, . ••H r .. ~ -,;!TT-T,• ...-----r---.·~"T • ••"' • ANA EIM ftll MONIT Pt'f _.., Ula POCM.'I DAY fl) n11 IUADAIT O.•• lllVll IUUll ti> ORANGE "-.' • •• . . ;:'11._ .,.,m,m_ .... ,....,... ..... llMIT'Y .. '"' ., • .,.. Of *'" ......... loHABRA ., ... 'ljl l '·~ . -..... .... ...... '"'MONl'f "' ... 1MI wo•ue .. -..... ftll WMJAITO..ltJ .UT •• !Ma NITTT ........... __, Gftl OI ""eun ..... -.-BEil PICTURE IEIT DIRECT• 8 A S E D 0 N A T I U E S T 0 R Y. ~ ASYDNEY POLLACK FUm ---1~ 11• ,,.. ... .,.. ednds HUNTINGTON IMCM ICM.I',,,,. 8 j. ft')91 ., IWt crtO"u.J9U ' LAGtN .._LS MALL CllMAS n~U:-.="•.:, 768-6611 •lllat lM.l&U • VllMil'. cenut edwards MtSSIOM Yl(JO MALL .. :-::::~ 891 -0567 llMnON • I ,,_.. ~ ,,_, 'o jK ~221 CIOWtl uu.r• rrwtt 'fH'W .. A, • • 'Falc-on Crest' estate a steal at $20 million ..,.,._ "flE1TI • ,_. fN.U) ll:H, t lt. t:lf . eH, l:H, ll:H "CMl i(iil f" (C) ll# , .. ...... , .. SllJlll" n &J ... l& ... "Tl( Clltl MPU" 1•.••.1•.11:11 (N.IJ) Milli~ "nmt•,...(PC-U) ll:U, l:IS. t:IS 5:15. l!IS, ll:H edwards BRISTOL S40 7'144 lUll ti,• •l &' UA .t.f'· ... ~ '\AtriP .t. .t.1111• I ·• a1 .. i .• J 7 IUl(M~ 'WT • Illa" (PC) ...... 7 •. 11:11 .. ... ,.. .• Nr'(I) ll:ll. t• .•.• .... l:ll, la:21 ~--"Tl( TllP Tl ltMR."(PCt l:IS, 1:21. 5:8, 1·• t'.JI rnw•tw .. NtJC( ICllllT l" (PC) U;ll.?M,4M 1;11.a-.11:t1 "t.W IUIS r (C) •Tms•• edwards CINEMA CENTER 979-4141 "••Aeon •l .,,, a •c•a .. \ lltilf'\A W'f•Df flill9"fA --~'A Mf \j -· .. -=-tlUT• "cmc •" (K-U) l:IS. l: .. 1;11. l dS. lt.11 "IMIRTI HQl••rm .. CNeTS"(I) 12.tl. w ..... , ... s Nr'(I) !~?-.JI.•• l:Jl U1. ttlS -~ "1ll .., "'"' (PC) lMI HI •• . ...... the property iDd~ tbc wiaay with ..aw U.WMOrill Md Orime .. ...,..., llCCIOntilla 'IO tf eJq&ae Hom. Mll!lliM, wt.kb feslw the bome OD J:ecovcr of ill April-May ..... JlobbiM wouldn't ditcloee me Ilk· • lJ!lprice but the m•rine plllced it at S20 millioa. Robbillt II.id Ufe ln the Nape Valley ii just the opposite of the avaricious life1tylet &bown on ·1 .. Falcoo Crest." "It's a very friendly ind..wy," he -.id. .. Nobody'1 teyi.nt to own tJ>;C , ~ and srind down the compeu· .,_,, '"SlllNI IUln" ,., 1 l:JI. l:ll, 1:JI .. t:•. 7:Jl l:ll -~ ..... lllD PIT" (PC) u. z.• ....... __ ,_ -~ ...,....,PIT'(PC) lt:l5, tlS. 4:H 6:15. 1:15. ll:l~ ..... flll'S Nr'(I) MUllAll INS, NS, 4-.S Pllll t:e. l:.S. lUI ··-.. -=-tllUTm '-C.C •" (K-U) l:IS. >:JI. S:tS, t•. It.IS ..... ,"'. llllafaLS'(I) l:JI. M. ... tiJ &II 11:15 (1AT It.II M) pMJWI . I "*l lllll1I FIUIS" !2;11. t• 4.'4$ t"-U) 1:15. t:e .. 1n....a" lt'U, .. lS. tH (K.U) "CMSS•MS" (I) Ul,IJt.ll'IS • 1Wll ICU'f noco ~llUlall ....... (PC-lJ) 1:11. "'· S:a Ne. atu wwr·cc, !HI, ..... )It .._ .... ... •:e. 7:15, ........ J) . • ~~~~~~~-· "ltclY tr (Ht z:ze. 6: "· 1111 "Jl'llU. If •r (PC) I Mt. t:lt. l:OO ....sr fl) lU. ••• ll:ll '11UCATS" (1) ltAI U.UI edward1 SAOOLEBACf( 581 ·3880 f, ~ 1)~11 •n & T RO<• i 1( l 0 fl TOllO ..... Ill. IOOlY .US" (It 11 • 1• •• ,.,Ul. l•ll 'WIS(" (I) l~S. U I, l:tS '"IACl Tl Tl( FITHI" Z ll •:JI. l•ll (PSI "lrlllFltl'S Nr' (I) 11•.HI 4U ......... Sl(1(wt1w ''PIUC( ICM(ll J" (PC) 12. l. 4, '· l It M l Dml(Y'S "SUENC WITT" (C) lllllll lll s., •. ,. "CAil IUIS 2" (C) un uu1un edwards M1ss10,.. VIE JO MAU ' t * . • . ..,, ... "·-' .. . . ...... ..imTill .. _.It" (PC-U) 11'. l• H S ••• lt:tS "Plml•P111" 1• HI. HI CN-UI ,. t• • IAT Clll Y 11,. ' .. ., a AlO · Ormnge Ca.t OAtLY PILOT/ Thunld-.y, MW'Ch 27, 19M /ADVI HoR oscoPl Friday, Mar~ H Al\IES (March 21-Apnl 19): Famil~ financiaJ dispute can be amicably settled Your position is strong, you can afford to mile inteUiacnt oonoeuion. Focus aJso on mystery, alamor, unique invitation which could lead to romance. Something lost in t h e translation TAURUS (April 20.May 20): .Emphasis on affairs of heart, travel, speculation, popularity, serious consideration of marital status. You'U add to wardrobe~~yc:>.u'll lcam where you stand with "very important person." GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Details are more important than previOllslY considered. Read between lines, scpar-------------- ate facts from fancy. Check source material, be sure references arc up to date. Taurus, Sco11>io natives play SYDMEY sianificant roles. " CANCER (June 21-July 22): You'll have greater freedom of tbou~t, action. OIARR Realize you pin through wntten wotd · and by imprintina your own style. •••••••••••• Member of op~ite se~ becomes valu- able ally. Genuni, Virgo'fijurc p,rominently. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): M&Jor domestic acijustmcnt dominates scenario. Emphasis on security, residence, special relationship with older individual. You'U receive gif\ representina genuine token of affection. Taurus native plays paramount role. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Define terms. clarify meanings, steer clur of self-deception. Refuse to give up something of value for mere whispered promise. You'll get what you need, you'll also gain greater degree of emotionaJ fulfillment. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Focus on payments, profit from crcaove enterl)rise. Check long overdue will arrive -rou'll also meet deadline, and love relationship grows stronger. legal dCCJsion will go in your favor. Capricorn figures prominently. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You meet more people, you a.re released from previous restrictions, personal horizons grow larger. Love plays major role, i~dividual~ you admire will return compliment. You are going places, you gain rccogmuon. SAGl17ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Emphasis on new start, pioneering spirit, courage of conviction, intensified romance. Individual who attempts to invade your privacy should be told in no unccnain tcnns to steer clear. Aquanan plays role. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Puzzle pieces fall into place, mystery 1s solved, financial picture becomes bnghter than orig.maJly ant1c1pated. Focus on family reunion, security, romance. ability to dance to your own tune. Cancer natJve plays role. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Previous mqu1rics are answered -you learn more, morale 1s boosted. popularity increases. You'll add to wardrobe, you become more aware of body image. Gemini, Sagittarius fulfill dynamic roles. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You're asked to make declaration of mtent1ons. Be specific, state views in frank manner. Focus on spiritual vaJ ues., travel. unique reading matenaJ. You'll have chance to rebuild on more suitable structure. If you're a parent wbo believe, that Enahsll is the universal languaae between you and your child ... you're new to this planet. We may aJI speak the same words, but they don't even bqjn to mean the same thlng. For example, when someone calls and asks me "What are you doing?" and I say, "N'othing," I mean nothlng. I am siitina there starina into space with my hands in my lap and my eyc:s&lazod over. Even my breathing is Shaflow. When you ask a child what be is doina and he says, "Nothing," that, my friend. is a 911 signal. ''Doing no th mg" to a child is what is not being done out of the sight of a parent, behind a closed door or at a friend's house when there is no one at home. Sometimes in the background there are sounds of water running, a dog lau&hing. bodies falling, &lass being bro'kcn or sirens getting fouder and louder. If a parent is sman he or she will ask, as quickly as possible, how many people in the room are doing "nothing" with you, how Ion• have you been doing it and why did 1t take you 15 minutes to answer the ques- tion'! Another phrase that does not translate the same from En-1ish Adult to English Child is. "In a mmute." To an adult, a minute is a precise form of time measurement. It spans exactly 60 seconds, no more, no less. When an adult says, "I'll be there in a minute" they are locked into a time frame that does not give. When a child is asked to do dishes and he responds, "In a minute," that can mean anywhere from an hour to three weeks. It can mean when be is finished talking on the phone to a girl who wants to play Phil Collins' entire ERMA Bo11Ec1 album for him. 1t can mean when he _ goes to the batbioom, plays with the dog, shoots a few baskets until it gets dark and does bis homework. It h as been known to span a period of time so long the pattern of the dirty dishes is discontinued. "I cleaned my room" does not have the same meaning for kids as it does for a mother. I personally have always used the deftnition in the second college edition of the American Heritaie Dictionary, in which "clean' is a verb meaning to remove dirt or other impurities. It seems rather clear to me that that would include socks drying on a light bulb, pizza boxes under the bed, eight pairs of underwear stuffed in the closet, a science project that is multiplying, and orange juice on the ceiling. That is obviously not the case. Oddly enough, neither pa.rent nor child ever becomes totally bilin2uat. T here are always "gaps" like, l'l'Get me up early. I have to study." Parent Early is 5 a.m. Child Early 1s at noon. The first time I discovered this "gap" was one day when I asked my son if he had washed his face. A 19- incb tongue came out of his mouth and ti.it every comer of his face. He said, "Yes." That's when I knew I had used a word that would not translate. IF MARCH Z8 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are independent. creative, sensual and stubborn. You appreciate beauty, art, music and literature. You are an original thinker, seldom follow the crowd. Your father probably had more influence than did your mother. Anes. Leo, Aquarius play imponant role~ in your hfe. You make new stan this year, you could also fatl madly in love. April will feature change. travel, variety and creative endeavors. July is IJkely to be your most memorable month of 1986. People's parental planning personal Pr1·nce Charles has DEAR ANN LANDERS: Three cheers for the wnter who said people 1 fl 1 to~s }~;:,~:~ ;1~~~~g~osy questions about Co Or U ances fbecameprcgnantthreeyearsafter Jay and I were married. When I quit Among the distant ancestors of Pnncc Charles. accordin$ to those who check out blood lines. were Genghis Khan, George Washington and Count Dracula. Fancy bathtubs used to have lids notched at one end. Or some did. The head of the bather stuck up through the notch. This was 1n 18th century En~and. Many a high-born lady while taking a bath, carried on conversation with one or more gentleman callers ~ted thereby The heavy dnnker who tosses back a few breath mints to conceal the liquor odor isn't going 10 wm that one Like garhc and cofTce, alcohol produces perspiration of a particular odor If ~ou ~tick 10 the .. peed hm1t and dnve for 24 hours, you'll travel 44 times as many miles 1n that time as a salmon at sea Women are more sens1t1ve than men to most drugs. Why 1s that? asks a client. Bod> weight. The lighter the person. the •monger lhe reaction to the same amount of drug. Labels on most oral medications d1fTerent1ate onl y between children and adults. Some medics say dosage should be prescnbed according to body weight PEOPLE L.M. Bo YD Our Chief Prognosticator thinks TV makers Wlth cable companies soon will enable you to push a button that will let a window pop up on your screen wherein you can see the day's TV hstmgs as well as a listing of every show on the air at the time. Only three letters in theaJphabet- Q. X and Z -turn up less frequently than J. Q. That fish called the sturgeon has no teeth, right? A. Right No bones, either. Not even a backbone. It's frame 1s carulage. Q. Land-locked Hungary -850 miles from the Black Sea's nearest open water -1s registered as a seaport with a merchant marine of 19 ships. How come'! A. It 's on the Danube. In Blue Eyes. Ark . the mayor 1s required 10 mow the city park lawn. That's the deal my JOb a great many people asked. "Was the pregnancy plannodr' I responded, "Yes, we arc thrilled." Inevitably the nexl question · was, "How lonJ did you and Jay try?" ActuaJly we had been trying for over a year but I didn't thmk it wasan}'one's business. Recently I d iscovered I am preg- nant with a second child. This one was NOT planned. Everyone, from my sister and my in-laws to casual acquaJDtanccs, has asked, "What were you using'!" It floQrs me that people have so much nerve. Last week I heard a woman brag that she became pregnant both times ··on the first try." She was telling this to someone who had had three miscarriages in five years. She laugh- ing)y added. "Maybe mr, husband should gJve yours lessons.' I thought I'd die. Please. Ano. say it one more time. Family planning is an intensely personal subject. It's awful to be put on this spot or given unwanted advice about it. Say so. -WEARY OF LUNKHEADS JN FLA. DEAR WEARY: Wllat boggle• me 11 not tJtat lbere are 10 muy brua- plated, fou-door clod• wlllo uk DU8Yyerf>lmlz-type q8ettiODI ud make tacky commenta, btlt ~e namber of lmbecUes wlllo believe tffy laave u obligation to U1ten to tlllem. Aayone wlllo aalll, "Bow loa1 dJd yoa try?'' deservea to be left 1tud1Dg alone, 1tarba1 at a bluli waU. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS:I know remark.able strides have been made in L.M. Boyd I• • 1yadlc•t~d denti5try and I hope I can be helped. coluDJDJ1t. Please check this out. A111 LAllDERS I am a 52-year-old woman who has worn full dentures for several years. I have seen some e11ceUent dentists in both Baltimore and Washington, D.C.1 but my lowers have a tendency to shp now and then -always. of course. at the most inopportune times. , I've been reading about complete 1mplantat1on and it sounds marvelous. The thought of having teeth put in my $urns, one at a time, and· never needing to worry about dentures again would be pure heaven. Would you please contact an expert and let me know if this isa possibility'! Also, what about the cost?-D.R.L. DE.AR D.R.L.: Dr. PHJ Gold.Uber, deu of tllle Harvard Sclaool of Dntal MedJcllte, 11 oae of tlae coutry'• most kDowledgeable mea lD tlte field of deatal lmplutatloa. Be told me tlte followhtg: Dtffereat types of lmplaat1 are •H4 for cllffereot problem1. ne COit depada, 111 part, oa die com.plenty of ~e proced•re req1lred. YHr "dream" of 11.av&q a com- plete 1et of lmplaated teetll IDcl 11evcr ..... Dffdlla& to lee • de1att1t 11 totally ureaJl1tlc. A .. cceslfal lm- plul of a 1llal)e tootll will laat :nmately flve yean. Alao, yoe 4 be aware tllat rtlb w&~ &mpluta may t.cl8Cle local lafecdo•, Iott of boH aroud Ch lmplaat, ud 1la11ltl1 or Hmbaesa of die lower Up d.e to H"e dama1e dub11 die Hrlical pr'9Cedve. So JM see -It la DOt all beer IDcl 1kinles, my dear. Bill Cosby will speak to r eal doctors By tbe A11oclated Pre11 NASHVILLE -BIU Coaby, who portrays a doctor in bis hit telev1s100 series, will deliver the commencement address at Meharry Medical College May 2S. college officials say. "We arc delighted to have 811l Cosby keynote the 1mponant occasion,' said Dr. David Sacca.er, the president. "He ex- emplifies the integrity, strong character and solid values. as wtll as the academic achievement we have tried to emphasize in our students." Meharry. a predominately black school. was mentioned dun~ a scene on "Tht Cosby Show this season. Scatm•n back LOS ANGELES -Seaunae Crotkn was bo pi&altud three days last week with flu-like symp- toms. but hu resumed work on the set of his new CBS-TV series "Mominp&ar, Eveninpw." h., publicist said. Crothers. 7.S, waJ bosp1taliud for three weeb last July after docton found an inoperable ma- 8111.Coeby hgnant tumorbetund bis left tuna. Ooc1ors determmed that ~mov i na the tumor was too danserous and he has been uoderaoina radtat1ort trcatmenu since The actor, whose real name 1s Sherman Crothers, bepn a 6(). year cntenainment c:arecr WJth a band, later movina to films and television 8catma.D Crotllen Quitter at 85 CHOTEAU. Mont. -It's never too late to stop smoltina. says Puhtzcr Prize-w1n nin1 author A.8. 01Grle, who IUcked his 6}-yca.r-old habit recently at .,e8S. "I j ust got tired of beina a slave to it and got tired of cou&hing, and also I didn't like to s~nd SIO a week for nothing," 111d G uthrie, who won the Pulitzer for .. The Wa_yWcst." G uthrie, who had smoked up to 10 packs a week, quit with his stcJ)SOn two days aft.er Christmas. Nicotine gum was their ooJy crutch. Concert off NASHVILLE -An anti· apar\Mid benefit concert won't go on with Pete See1er. GU Scott,. He,.. and folk sinaer Holly Near because orpni.urs say they are havina difficulty linina up other perfonners. The three perfonncn had pledfed their services for tbe Freedom Jam '86 that had been acheduled for ApriJ 12, wd orpnizcr Aashid Himons. who announced the c:anceUatron. Proceeds were to ao to South African Bishop 0...... Tlln'• South African tehoLarship and refuace funds; Transamca. a Wuhinaton-based anti- apanhdd lobby; and a locaJ aroup1 .. t!Jc AlfO.Amencao Cul- tural A.llW\CC. A MATTER OF ENTRIES East-West vulnerable. deals. NORTH + ACJ 3 Q K 843 0 7~ +A KQ 10 EAST • K6 2 North WEST •9• \)J76 ~1i_Q96 .;r& '2 SOUTH 0 J 10 9 8 . 3 +83 •QJ 108.7 Q 102 0 KQ6 2 •J7 The bidding: North Eut South 1 NT Pa.. 3 + 4 + Pase Paes Opening lead: Jack of 0 WHt Pus PaH If you are sure that, 1n the full- ness of time. you will get a ll the tricks due to you, you can afford a passive defense. If, however, you can see that declarer has a source of discards, you cannot sit back ancft..'ait-you roust strike imme- diately. North-South reached four spades on a normal auction. With three-card support and a double- ton, North clearly preferred the s uit contract to no trump. West led the jack of diamonds to his partner's ace, and East paused to take stock. Three defensive tricks were obvious: the red aces and the king of trumps The natu- ral way to take the setting tnck would seem to be with the queen of hearts, since the king was in dummy. However, East realized the queen of hearts might never take a trick. West could no thave a fast entry CHARLES GOREN OMAR SHARIFF to lead a heart through the king And the table's clubs were surely going t o provide declarer with on{' or more discards . What then'? Ea.'\t came up with the bright idea of trying tor a diamond rutt For that to succeed . he needed to find declare r with at least two hearts and his partne r with the jack. At trick two East returned the queen of heart.s! There was no counter to this bril- liant stroke If declarer tried to dis· card a heart on clubs. West would ruff. Declarer won the king of hearts, came to hand with the jack of clubs and tried the trump fi. nesse. East won and continued with a low heart to his partner'!J jack. It was obv1ou to West why his partner had not cashed the ace of hearts which he obviously held West 's diamond return capped off a brilliant defense by allowing his partner to ruff for the setting trick For Information about Cbarle• Goren's new neweletter tor bridle players, write Goren Bridge Lett.er, P.O. Box 4426, Or· lando, Fla. 32802-4426. '::~~:;· S~\\'4!~-~£~s· ::: -----..WlrrCUY I ~ 0 ·-!'01199 le-. of tt.. '°"' act0,..bled word• ti.. lo-IO 1,..... four li"""9 wo-da I G N A T I c I I I I I I 12 WONNK Ii' I I I' I . 8 "1;~~5~~~~s l£11US IN I' I' I' I' r r I A UNSCtAMllf lflTUS TO V (I ANSW I TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSI 1 Clubs 5 S!rlpltngs 9 Hiiiside 14 Arab chieftain 15 Mlscellany 16 Sprinkle 17 Runs 18 Supplanting 20 Son ol Aphrodite 21 Brat 22 Builds 23 Stows cargo 25 Staple fOOd 27 War god 29 Wood 30 fetched 34 Hobnob 36 Puffs 38 ROOf type 39 Big 1969 event 42 Animal shelters 43 Firing 44 Macerate 45 Barracuda 46 Pose 4 7 Lox source 49 Spirit 51 Jungle beast 2 3 ' 14 17 20 23 39 ' 61 67 54 Perauade 58 Uneven 60 Metric unit 61 Alcoholism 63 Plenty obs. ~ Habiliments 65 Matted mass 66 Scruff 67 Soothsayers 68 Otherwise 69 Toboggan DOWN 1 Bakery Item 2 Gathering place of old 3 Surveying instrument 4 Was cheeky to 5 Italian city 6 Out on -- 7 Unsymmet- rical 8 Concession 9 Grass 10 Fine fabric 11 Of ears 12 Hemmed In 13 Work units 19 Tire problem PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 24 Bridge ol - 26 Bridge seats 28 -"King" Cole 30 Obs1ruc1 3 1 Primitive 32 Ice mass 33 Pav1hon 34 Some Gls 35 011 balance 37 Splotch 38 Civet's ktn 40 Master 41 Bricltlayer's trough 46 Look to be 48 Compares 49 Corpulent 50 Copyreads 52 Marry on the OT 53 Sculled 54 Calculates 55 Ances1or 56 Graf - 5 7 Ttie Sov1e1 !>9 Engagement 62 Lincoln 10 11 12 13 THlt FAMD,Y CIRCUS by Bii Keane "I won't kick you again, Mommy." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson .~~"' ·~~~!!':-:::; .. •"';tC••UMeO,_..,•~"" -" '' , ... "Marmaduke, I would llke to chat with some of these people we're whizzing past!" PEAlruTS GARFIELD MOW DO VOV EXPECT TO PLAY TENNIS AMP EAT COOKIES AT TME SAME TIME?! BIG GltORGlt by V1rgll Partch (VIP) "He Ilk•• popcorn with Iota of butter." DENNIS THE llENACE -------- by Hank Ketch.am ~ . 3·'21 by Charles M. Schulz TME MARD PART IS RECEMM6 ~E IJ.}YILE DIJNKJN6 A COOKIE IN A 6LASS OF MILK ... by Jim Davis TUMBLEQEDS by Tom K. Ryan I HEAR 'THE Ha110WN MORAAR'( HAS AN ORGAN. ,..._ ______ _... NOT ~AfJ •.. 1}-IE ~11\Jt'ER'S ROSlt IS ROSE MONKfV'S A ~II 0151RACTING by Kevin Fagan \..E.l'~ ~ M-< CAR. l'O K~"tE. 10 sa>t~ . ~~~(~4 by Pat Brady - BLOOll COUXTY llOON llULLINS Nl88 U' L : .. ® ~j:..'{o! \(ITTY~~ FOR BETTltR OR FOR WORSE SHOE JUDGE PARKER DOOMESBURY 0r.nge Ca.1 OAJLY PILOT /Thureday, Marcti 27, 19M Al 1 by Berke Breathed ·nc nmR ·MT .. ! nc. Pl ... ? I . ·by Ferd & Tom Johnson by Lynn Johnston I Gt>ESS WE.fll ~ a.>R~~ by Jeff MacNaJly by Harold Le Doux I SAW HER SEFMNG ~HER EAAlJ£R! HE .AIRR~O TO FICK HER UP /llo&O.JT TWO eL.oCKS FROM nE OJ.Je! HE THEN DROV!! ro WHAT I ASSUME WAS HER ~MENT I I CAN STILL SEE HE?' TA KING HIM f!!!ff THE HANO ANO L.EAOING HIM INTO THE ek.JILOING! SHE L.OOKEO "TO ee ABOlft20 YEARS OLO! by Tom Batiuk by Gary Trudeau I ' \ I I . Orenge Cout DAILY PILOT I Thureday, Maroh 27, 198e Survey sends clear message to city officials The latest controversy to stir Newport Beach's pot is the direct mail questionnaire enti tle~ ."Winter 1986 Homeowner Survey." · Distributed to 12.019 homes by the Newport 2000 political action committee, the survey is loaded' with questions that seem to suggest negative responses. Although spokespersons for Newport 2000 defended the inquiries as .. honest'' and "relatively unbiased," the organization's official vi.ew of the city is negative. On the questionnaire, it states its opinion that the quality of life in the area is deteriorating and notes specifically that there are "Too many airplanes. people and cars. Too much noise and polluti on of our air and bay water. (and) Too much development." That certainly sounds like bias. Constructive bias, perhaps, but bias nonetheless. After all. if a political action committee doesn't harbor a bia·s. cultivate it and promote it, it has no reason to exist. But you be the judge. The questio nnaire co ntains 33 multiple choice questions. Here are a few that seem to capture th e flavor of the survey, shed light on the philosophy of Newport 2000 and preview issues that wtll be prominent in upcoming City Counci l ca mpaigns: • How do you generaJly feel about the (airport) expansion agree ment1 l. OK. Best cit y could do. 2. Not very good: too much expansion. 3. Bad: ci ty caved in to county interests. • What bothers you most about the airport? I. Noise. 2. Air pollution from jets. 3. Safety: air crashes. 4. Traffic in airport area. 5. Commercial and industnal growth surrounding airport. 6. Big airport not ap- propriate for our area. • The c1ty.reounty agreement provides for a new passenger terminal of337,900 square feet (more than 11 times the size of the present terminal) Do you believe that this enormous investment will inhibit the develop- ment ofa supplemental or alternative site for an airport? l. Yes. 2. Probably. 3. No. •The new city-county agreement allows for a huge expansion in the airport and number of passengers using it. Our city council has called it the best possible .. compromise" between the need for growth of air travel in Orange County and the quality of life for residents of Newport Beach. Do you agree with this concept? l . Yes. 2. No. • Do you believe our city council should have been more careful in approving an agreement (under whi ch the county increased the number of"no1sy" flights from 55 to 95)? I. Yes. 2. No. • The con tinued growth of Newport Beach, the airport ex pansion and the proliferation of hotels, commercial and industnaJ development will make a bad traffic si tuation worse? l . Yes. 2. No. • Do you recall seeing or hearing any information from the county and/or the ci ty on an alarming increase in bacteria and coliforn(sic) in the bay? 1. Yes. 2. No. • Do you believe that the huge increase in residential and industrial development upstream from Newport Bay is a majorculpnf? I. Yes. 2. No. • Do you belteve that our area's two largest developers, The Irvine Co. and the Don Koll company, ha ve had a maJOr influence on our cit y council elections through their financial support to certain candidates? I Big factor. 2 Moderate influence. 3. No 'opin1on. • Should we try to elect new counci l members and county supervisors who wi ll be more sensitive to the needs of residents and less concerned with the interests of the big developers? The message 1s clear: Opponents of growth and development in Newport Beach are mobi lizing for a fight. Encouraged. perhaps, by the political successes of anti-deve lopment organizations in Costa Mesa, New- port 2000 and those who are attracted by It s platform expect to be a potent force Opinions expressed 1n tnls space are those of the Dally Piiot Other 111ews expressed on this page are those of tne1r authors and artists Reader comment Is invited The Dally Pilot PO Boir 1560, Costa Mesa. 92626 Phone ~2-6086 Reagan would once have opposed his own policies To the E:.dttor Mr. Reagan cannot undcf'itand why we Democrat!> oppo..e his polt· c1cs 1n Central Amenca. There was a time when he would have opposed h1i. current pohc:te\ There was a ume in hti. ltfe when he felt compas<J1on for ltttk people caught under 1hc power of despots As human hcings. we are 1nchncd 10 view things not a, they are. but as we arc. If you arc a Republican kadcr you will view anything !hat curb<> free cntcrpnse big bus1ne ,, or the milt· tary-industnal complex u being wrong at best and subven1vc at wor'>t We Democrats ~e the pohc1es ()f la1ssc7 faire in Central America lor ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat \ .1n} when.') 3<; creaung people hkc Duvalter of Ha1t1, Somoza of Nicaragua. and Marcos of the Phtltp- pines. Men of this type do not seem to worry Republican leaders, but they arc of great concern to Democrats. We bcheve thal <tuch men and their poltc1cs tmng about cond1uons which result 1n a strong \OCtal backlash. often led bycommun1c;ts If good men 1n our government do not establish '(>Ctal poltc1e' that put a nnor under the feet of the poor and 3 cc1hng over the head\ of the nch. ~r arc headed for a \trong <toc1al hackla\h 1n our own mun ti') JOHN KERR < o~ta Mesa IC-Whtm« ,fefllr 11"1 I 1l1l(lf Tom Teilt U•~t0no EdtOf °'°"'....., C.•I'( [dtt0t r .... c*"" ~Fdtttl< Cf'llla"*' Spottt fdltOf lll~Cllurcm-n Conltollfo• """1l ~ Pr ".»:'·"' Ma~ . Terry IC.,._ .••c.J>atl()l'I U~ ..... ct~ M•l'lcllfrOQ OlltctQf . ....., ...... ~~ OlrtclOf ·'It seems to me that R~an 's Impatience and anxious paranoia over theofflclaJJyrecognlzedgovernmentlnNlcaragualsheadlngusdown the same rusty muzzletllat exploded Jn our laces Jan. 28." DSA.1'LOOll08 free-laace writer - J1c1 AIDEISOI and JOSLPH SPEAR Doubts linger in Mengele ,.4 probe -- "JEEPERS! ... I THOUGHT GETilNG A KEY TO THE EXECUTIVE WASHROOM WAS SUPPOSED TO BE AN HONOR ..• I Urgency over Contra funds recalls Challenger tragedy Let'sgive heed to the warnings this time around By DEAN LOOMOS When advised by the more rauonal and cautious contingencies of Con- gress 10 wail (maybe six months) before increasing the m1htary funding of a dubious force of Nicaraguan mcrcenanes. euphemistically called .. freedom fighters :· the words of our president went something hke this: .. That's too long. for down there six months 1s too long." But the b1pan1san voices of hal- anced reason persist: Give the Con- tadora group a negotiating chance. These na tions speak the same language as the Nicaraguans and share the s.ame regi on. If anyone 1s to have questions .of national sccunty due to bogeyman-communism. 11 ts the} Contadora (and the entire 1n1cr- nauonal communtt} )wants us to wait -to pursue peaceful negouauons - not to go on funding the further brutal121ng of Sand1nt<;ta heahh-care cen1ers, literacy workers and farming collectives. Out of the office of the president come the famihar words .. Of course he w1ll lts1en, but he won't compromise. We're going for the full SIOO m1lllton now." Shades of the NASA dec1s1on-IT)aktng process now lay painfully -ON THE RIGHT bare. A process of top-down c11- ecuti ve stubbornness and 1ndi5ere- tionary risk-taking that weighed to<> lightly the need for safety precautions and ignored the warnings of those engineers who knew the shon- comings of the shuttle's booster design; saw the freezing weather for what it was. But deadlines were deadlines. What have we learned from the last eight weeks of shuttle investigations? Anything about patience, over- confidence. JOinl decision-making. hsten1ng to those who are wiser and more informed in the cri tical details of a given snuatjon? It seems to me that Reagan's 1mpat1ence and anxious paranoia over the officially rec<>Jnizcd g~vern ment in Nicaragua is heading us down the same rusty muule that ex ploded in our faces Jan. 28. With the tears barely dry from the Challenger backfire, America's number-one PR man ts n~t now calmly assuring us (with s1mphsuc scare tactics) that his way 1s the only way to stem the "red ude of co m- munism" that he expects us to believe is lapping against the shores of San Diego. According to Reapn's 1deo- logically fogged mind. tt s time to nd our hemisphere of th ese loathsome brigands who have dared to lift their people out of ignorance. disease and starvati on by doing 11 "their way" - wnh th e atd of whoever would help (be they Western or Eastern bloc nations). But the call from the White House ts "damn the torpedoes. full steam ahead ... If we substitute weather and 0- nngs for torpedoes, blast-<>ff for steam, t.he analogy speaks for itself. But what speaks for the conscience of millions of U.S. ettizcns who must live with the deaths of hard-work.mg Nicaraguans who Wlll pay with their lives on the firing ends of M-t 6s that we pay for out of our taxes? Who speaks for us. the American people who Reagan himself admits are overwhelmingly against our 1ntcr- ve nt1on in Nicaragua? There 1s yet to be a citizens· commission on the shuttle disaster, even though a "common citizen" sacrificed her hfe. I hope such a commission evolves because the underlyi ng causes and wammgs of ChaJlenger are just beginning to surface. But for now, Wlth our mfonned hindsight. can we perhaps show some good old Yankee foresight, and prevent a Nicaragua disaster, one that our president wants us to court. I say let's hold the reins. This time. let's listen to the bellwether warnings that go deeper than our insecure need to remake d1ffenng governments in our own image. To fund a band of vengeful mercenaries and their Marcos-minded leaders with military supplies -in hopes of their creating somethin$ better by their destructive tactics-ts tantamount to sending up another shuttle next week. in freezing weather, with the s.amc booster that fajled so miserably Jan. 28. Deu Loomos l• a freeluc:e poUtJ- eal writer, rHearcbcr and editor. End of an era for Reagan; far worse for Nicaraguans But vote a lso reveals Americans' lack of con fidence in their c hief executive They speak of the N 1caraguan vote as of an end of an era That was the golden day when the thralldom of Congress b) Ronald Reagan. exercised through his magic as the great communicator. ended. and. once ended (goes the specu- lat1on), 11 cannot be revived Humpty-Dumpty has ta.ken a great fall . There 1s a cen.ain plaus1bil11y 1n this ltne of argument. Not onJy dtd Mr. Reagan, when he addressed the Amcncan community, pull out all the stops, he c11ercised himself in pnvate, callioa in indjvidual congressmen and pitching them his analysis in person. and with t.he aid of his pnncipal advisers Even so. defec- tions were numerous enou&h to deny him what he asked for. $100 million to finance a counterrevolution Anthony L.ewis. seizing the op- portunity, writes 35 though Congress has proteClcd Mr. Reagan from a pnvate obscs!>ton. Mr. Lcw15' point ts almost always predictable here· Any- one who fai.tens concentratcdly on a communist sahent 1, suffenng from a McCanhyite obsession. He d~ not mention what 1t 15 that people suffer from who art silenced. w:.o go to 1111. or who are tortured by those govem- men ts we·have an obsession Wllh. In one way ll ts true that Mr. Reagan ha' been seriously under· mi ned Because if everythlllg he said about what 1s 101ni on in Nicara,gua can be cheerfully disrq.arded. then he 1s sutfenng from a form of paranoia • and 1s to be treated hke the man who visits the psych1atnst. complain in& of all the grauhoppen that cling to his t.pel\. So'> The best fnend of Mr. Re-.an·~ strategic reputation 1s the govern- ment of Nicara~ua. Two con- gressmen visiting in Managua last weekend were shocked by what they saw: the fanaticism, the militancy of the rhetonc, the general disarray. One of these congressmen said he con- tinued confident that he had voted correctly 1n denying the contras SI 00 m1lhon because, he explained, Nicaragua is going to fall from its own weight, th anks to the fanaticism of its leaders. These arc happy thoughts. causing us. in retrospect, to wonder onJy why Hitler didn't fall under the weight of his fanaticism. or Stalin, both o(them at least the equal of Mr. Ortega in fanaticism. Mr. Reagan wiJJ in due course be sustaJncd by historical develop- ments, but that docs not give us the answer he seeks, wruch is: What should the leader of the free world do about it? The invincible ianorance of those who arc li&htheancd about develop- ments 1n Nica~ua wu dJSplayed 1n the London Times last Thu'lday when Graham Greene asked -and before you laugh, remember that Mr. Greene, though capable of wonderful irony. 1s capable aJso of wonderful na1vete -Why do they call 1t a communist government 1n Nicaragua, why not a Catholic gov - ernment, since three of •U senior officiaJs art Catholic pricsu? By the same reaJOning. one would call the 1overnment or Ho Chi Minh not a communist 1ovemment, but a poet's government. since Ho was also a poet. The priests a soct11cd with the Sand1nistas have been retired from ~rv1ce. two by the V1t1can. another by the Jetuit order; and the archbishop 1n Manqua has been WILLIAM F. Bue KLEY forthright in denouncing the pro- gressive inroads of the Marxist state on the schools, on civil rights, in foreign poli cy. Reagan 1s down1 and in pan this was, sad to say. his own doing: He asked for a peashooter, having de- scribed a dragon. Confused people figured wb y bother with a ~shooter if it really is a dragon, and 1fit is not a dragon, wh y bother with a peashooter? It was that undergirding unrnlity. one must suppose, that did Reapn in. Because the alternative 1s truly unthinkable. If the American people do not tru!t sufficiently in their chief executive, in the secretary ofstate, in the Joint Chiefs. to identify a menace so close to home. then the struClurc of authority 1s in serious di$&1T8y. It wasn't as 1f Reapn had said; Loolc, there are two ways of dealing with this, one of them being to hope that the whole thing will go away. He said Act now. or prepare for such arave po ib1lilles as the oom- muniution of CcnttaJ America and, inevitably. pressures on Mexioo that Mexioo i1 not in a position to cope with. A loss of confidence in a leader to 'ee sttuattons descriJ>ed as seopolilically obvious is a sreat suain between the people and their elected chief ~11ecutive. lt 1s ironic that the likeliest rcbuildtr of Mr. Req.an's lost ~g:;t1on 1s the Sandinistas. W IJ9d.leT 11 • 1Tf14ktll# r91muJ1L J Decision on death called 'too hasty' by forensic dentist WASHINGTON -Just as in- vestigators from the United States, West Gcnnany and Israel were 1n hot pursuit of Dr. Josef Mengele, the most notorious Nazj war criminal still on the hlm. his family suddenly announced last year that be ~ drowned in 1979 and that his bones were buried in Brazil. Forensic experts examined the skeletal remains and identified the bones as Mengele's "with reasonable scientific certainty." This led the three governments to call off their search for Adolf HitJer's "Angel of Death." We pointed out some curious discrepancies that aroused our suspi- cion that maybe, just maybe. Meogele had pulled a hoax on the world and had escaped again. Our associate Lucette l...agnado pursued clues from Gcrma,ny to Paraguay. Now the United States' leading forensic dentist. Dr. Alben Dahlberg, has asked the Simon Wicscnthal Center to reopen the in vestigation of the skeletal remains exhumed m Brazil. He is profcs.sor emeritus of anthropology at the University of Chicago and is considered the dean and pioneer of forensic dentistry. This is the science of identifying bodies by teeth and dental records. Dahlberg said he was not im- pressed by the explanations various team members made recently at the annual convention of forensic scien- tists in New Orleans. "I think there is much that is unanswered." Dahlberg said. "They were a littJe too hasty, and the evidence was mea~cr." The forensic medicine team is still split over its pending final report on the skeletal remains. Some members arc anxious to have done Wlth the matter; others want to have aJl the lingering doubu resolved before sub- mitting the final report. One frustrating concern is that the Brazilian government, after almost 10 months of trying. has been unable to tum up a single X-ray that could be used to identify the skeleton p<?Sitive- ly. Mcngele's diaries -which have been authenticated -told of numer- ous physicaJ ailments that would likely have led to X-rays, as did testimony of the peo ple who protected him in exile for more than 20 years. Although d~tors and dentists who treated Mengele have been found. none had an X-ray of their notorious patient Mengcle insisted on obtain- ing all his X-rays, they said. One curious incident involved Mcngcle's hairball, apparently caused by ingestion of mustache bnstles that lodged in rus digestive tract. The doctor who treated Mengele was located, and he recalled the diffi culty he had borrowing the X-rays he had taken when he wanted to discuss the unusual operation at a medical con- ference some time later. The patient, whom the doctor knew then as Wolfgang Gerhard, was extremely reluctant to part with the X-rays even fora few days, and finally agreed only on condition that no copies be made. He scrupulously counted each X-ray, and checked them just as carefully when the doctor returned them. X-rays of the lower abdomen would aJmost surely include ponions of the pelvis and spine that could be matched apfost the bones dua up in Brazil. Mcngele. himself an anthropologist, would have known th.at such X-rays oould demolish any hoax he might have been pla.nnina. Dental records arc also oon- spicuously absent. and DahJbera said be was unimpressed by the dental evidence found in the Brazilian arave. He believes acnetic studies miaht help to identify the few teeth u MenJelc's or not, but this would require the Menaele family's cooper- ation. whi ch has not been forth· coming. Meanwhile, the n:~n of Dr. Donald Onner. a Smithsonian In- stitution anthropologist wbo eum- mcd some of the remains mdepco- dcntly, was inconclusive. When asked the crucial q,uestion, Ortner first replied: "There is nothin1 in the skeleton which proves it is Mente le ... But be also pointed out: "There ll nothina which proves 1t 1s not Menaele " Ki s JUt mstmct based on othe.r tcs~ Ortner wd, Lt that the bones in the Bralllian aravc wen: ~le' J•d~-J s,.r an'"""**,.,,_.,._ • lllly Piil THURSOA Y, MARCH 27, 1988 lloeton ecoree %1 rune on 22 hit• In exhibition exploelon.12. Ohio 8gte weehee out Wyoming for.NIT cheniplonehlp 92. Pirates 1 ' win own · tourney Coast talks it up in 16 -1 t h rasl;ling of uthwesterri B·i dnus MONAHAN . ' They have a pecuJiar way of &<>in& • about things in the baseball propam at Orange Coast ColJege -they don't t.alk about winning. But right now the Pirates arc winning and are the wk of Orange County community coU. baseball. The Pirates ( 18-4) completed their own two-day, three-team invitational tournament Wednesday, tbruhina Southwestern College ofChqla Vista. 16-1 in the championship. In the process, the Pirates extended their winning streak to 12 pmcs. "We don't talk about winnina." said OCC Coach Mike Mayne. "We don't say, 'we bavctowin bispmeor that game.' We know that if we play as welJ as we can, we have a chance of winning.'' Winning is nothing new to OCC teams playing under Mayne, but the ~anncr in which they. are winnin& n ght now has Mayne himself a little shocked. ' Dllllr ........... "' ~ 1(...., OCC •Paul Newman (abo•e) flrea to flrat bue to complete double play u Todd O.hlro loob on. Pirate pltcber Sam Aap.at (right) throwa to plate. The Pirates scored 37 runs in the tournament and have scored 123 over the last seven games, includ.in& 33 against Compton, 27 apinst Mt San Antonio and 22 against Golden West. (Pleue Me OCC/112} From AP dJ1patcbea Iowa basketball coach George Raveling, who's turned down the coachingjob at Houston, says be will bold another round of talks with officials fTom USC to sec about becoming coach of the Trojans. Raveling told reporters Wednes- day night prior to a business conven- tion dinner that be was "stilJ talking" with USC officiaJs. Earlier in the day he said he would fl y to Los Angeles today for more negotiauons. A source said USC had offered the coaching job to Raveling, who has been at Iowa for three )'ears. A report said Raveling was offered the job, vacated when Stan Morrison resigned two weeks ago to become associate athletic director at the school. One report said that Raveling received a "very attractive" offer to coach the Trojans and was seriously considering acccptin1t it. Raveling told WHO radio io Des Moines late Wednesday that although he was interested in the USC job and was goin~ to meet with school officials, be wasn t ready to ac.ccpt the JOb JUSt yet. "At this point, I feel there's some extremely relevant oonversations that need to take place between myself and their athletic director and president," Raveling said. "Once that conversation takes place, then r would think I would be in a pos1llon to say yes or no." There were reports that USC of- ficials were planning a news con- ference for today to announce their new coach, although a USC spokes- man said nothing was scheduled. Raveling has guided Iowa to re- cords of 13-15, 21-11 and 20-12. The Hawkeyes played in the NCAA tournament in each of the past two years, but lost in the first round. SCCwlns twln blll Southern California College got in some hitting practice, then put in some reserves as it over- powered We t Coast Christian, 10-6 and 5-1, in a non-conference college baseball doubleheader at SCC Wednesday. The Vanguards wasted little time in the initial contest. amass- ing I 0 runs on six hits and three WC Christian errors in the fi rst three innings. SCCs Ron Nelson hit in both of his plate appearances and bad one RBI, Jeff Motske was 2 for 3.J Howard Wellama went 2 for J. with an RBI and Lou McC.ollum had a 1-for-l outing with 2 RBf. Brian Otten improved his record to 2-4 with the win. Robert Mansfield had a shutout work.10g through eiabt mninp. and p ve up five hits 1n nine 1nninl$ of work while fan- nin1 SIX. Nelson ap1n took hmina honors with a 2-for-4 outing with an RBI. .. Tbe Vanauards (I S-8) hosted Atu$&·Pacific in an NAIA Oi!-- tnct III doubleheader. Bill Bavasi 's challenge: To find major prospects From AP d11patcbea Manager Gene Mauch and the Angels, who have a l<?t ~f quesuons about the upcoming season, picked up last Fnday and moved their spnng trainins headquarters to PaJm Springs. Left behind at the Angels' facility in Tempe, Ariz .. was Bill Bavasi and 131 possible answers to the team's shortcomings in the seasons down the road. Bavasi, the Angels' director of minor league operations, and his staff will be overseeing the club's minor-league camp. With them will be 131 ballplayers of varying cxpencnce and talent competing for a spot on KINGS DON ~OADTOGS IN7-3WIN INGLEWOOD (AP) -Maybe, just maybe, it's been the uniforms behind the Los Angeles Kings' hor- rendous season at home this year. The Kings, playing in their road uniforms at the Forum, rang up a spirited 7-3 victory Wednesday night over the Calgary Flames. "I didn't think it meant a thing yesterday," Jim Fox said of the uniform switch. "But tonight I'm not so sure." Fox and Bernie Nicholls each scored two goals to pace the Kings, who played like an inspired team. Was it the road uniforms'? "It was a lot less of that than other things," Kings Coach Pat Quinn said. "W c finished our checks and drove to the net. They kept driving. They put 60 mmutcs together." CalJMY Coach Bob Johnson said the Kings {>layed with a lot of spirit "The Kings played with a lot of intensity and a lot of emotion," he said. "They had a lot more at stake than we had." The victory kept the Kings even with the Vancouver Canucks at 53 points for the final Smythe Division playoff berth. The Canucks defeated the Quebec Nordiques, 7-6 Wednes- day night. one. of the four minor-league teams 10 the Angels' organization. ~hilc Mauch. looks for his lineup for opening day, Bavas1 and Co. will have concerns all their own. "They arc two completriv different cam~:· ~vasi said .in a recent phone 10te~1ew. Th~ cmp~as1s at the major-league level 1s that you re trying to come up with your best 25 guys . . . young, old, in-between it doesn't matter. ' "At our camp, we have prospects we expect to play in the big leagues and kids who are non- prospccts today. You're just training them ... and putting players at the level they're best suited." The drills at the minor-league camp come with dJfferent intentions. "It's a lot more intensified in fundamen- tals," Bavasi said. "In the big leagues. they go over the same things, but it's usually JUSt a refresher course for them. We arc teaching." I~ additio~ t.o teaching the finer points of throwing and bitung, the Angels' instructors are trvin1t to instill a winning attitude. "We sit around after workouts ... we suggest. we argue, and we try to come up with our four best clubs," Bavas1 said. "Twenty-four hours a day we put pressure o n you to.win." Bav~si said ... We want you to go to bed with a knot in your stomach and learn how to live with 1t ... try to get you to like 1t. "When you instill in them that kind of intense pride in winning, they become hungry to learn ... A typical player in the Angels' organization will begin at one of the club's three eta.A team~ -Quad Cities, Salem or Palm Springs. He will then move op to the Dou~A Midland Angels and advance to the Triple-A Edmonton T rapPCrs of the Pacific Coast League before making the big club. Player assignments will be decided by Ba.nsi and bis five minor-league managers: Winston Licnas (Edmonton)· Joe Maddon (~idland); Tom Kotchman (PaJm Spnngs); Bill Lachcmann (Quad Cities); and Joe Hines (Salem). Also involved will be minor-league pitching instructor Joe Coleman and m1nor- lcague hitting instructor Rick Down. "Of the 131 ptaycn on our minOT·lcacuc roster. if 13 make 1t to the rnajon that shoald be about n&ht," Bavasi said. "But you can never tell which ones they arc ... "People in the past have talked about the minor-league opentions of the Los Angeles Dodgers or the Kansas City Royals.~ Bavas1 said. "We want people to talk about the California Angels hke that. Moore gets decision in Angels ' 9-8 win Willard fTom third. Julio Franco's leadoffbomer in the sixth made n 5-5. Joyner ups average to .428 with strong 4-for-5 perf0rmance From AP dJ1patcbe1 PALM SPRINGS -Oeveland shortstop Dan Rohn bobbled Gu!) Pohdor's lWO-OUl sroundcr In the eighth to aJlow Dick Schofield to score from third as the Angels downed the lnd1ans. 9-8, Wednesda) in exhibition baseball. The Angels had loaded the bases on two singles and an intenuonal walk before Pohdor's grounder up the middle. Donnie Moore. despite allowing three runs m two innings. earned his first dec1S1on for the Angels. no"' 11 -8 m Cactus League play Cleveland 1s 10-9. The Angels Jumped off to a 4-0 lead m the first against nght-hander Reg· gJe Rntter on RBI angles by Doug Dcemces and Ruppert Jo nes and Rob W1lfong's two-run double Carmen Cast11lo'c; two-run homer his third of the spnng. made 11 4-~ m the second and Joyner's RBI smgjc m the fourth gave the Angels a 5-2lead. Bnan Down1ng's homer off Rich Yett m the bottom of the sixth made 1t 6-5. but the Indians rallied for three runs in the seventh against Moore. Andy Allanson's two-run single mak- ing it 8-6. The Angels drew even in the bottom of the seventh on Polidor's two-run single off Dave Von Ohlen. For his second straight game. Joyner "-'ent 4-for-5 to raise his spnng average to 428. which leads the Angels. The rookie first baseman also 1s tops m runs ( 12). hits (27) and doubles (5) "I'm pleased to have gotten to play every da) l'H been successful so far:· said Joyner. who doesn't nave an) big league eitpenence. 'Tm a little 11red I'm no t hitting the ball as hard ac; in Puerto Rico M E zpo9 edge Dodgen VERO BEACH -Andre Dawson drove in five runs. including the tytng and winning runs. as the Montreal fapos rallied to beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 10-9 1n 11 innings. The Exi;><>s were tnuhng 9-8 m the ninth 1nnmg when Dawson hit h1 first home run of the spring, off Los Angeles reliever Ken Howell. "It would have been nfoer 1f Vancouver didn't win," Quinn said. "Pressure can get to the point where athletes don't perform well. lfwe had fallen two points behind. it could have been like that .. Dod.aler Man8'er Tommy Luorda up• with bomeplate umplre Terry Tate after Ken L&nclreaaz (left) ... called OD atrtkea darl.nC 1ame wltb Ezpoe Wednaday. Cory Snyder led off the Indians' fifth with a s1ngk Jerry Willard blooped a single to center and nyder scored on Gary Petus' Wlld throw to third. Rohn's sacnfice 0\ scored In the 11th. Dawson'ssuwe scored Herm Winnmaham. Howefl was the loser and Montreal reliever Randy t Clan~ got the win If 'Skins give up, Theismann would like to talk to Rams f'Tom AP d11patclae1 Joe The1smann 1s ready to talk to the Rams. if the Rams arc ready to talk to him. The Wash1naton Redskins have given their quarterback permission to negotiate with other NauonaJ Football League teams. The1smann said that the Rams arc the first team he wants lo t.itt-To-1f he no longer has a future with the Redskins. Thcismann's career wasjCoparducd when he broke his nght lea Nov 18 durif\I a pme against the New York G iants. The 36-ycar-old quanerback suffered a compound fracture when he was sacked by Lawrtnce Taylor. But The1smaM wd he really doesn't expect to talk with any team other than the Rcdskms until he as funher alOfll 1n h15 rchabtlitauon. .. It would be wrona ror me to call a tNm I , and say. 'ttus 1s Joe The1smann, arc you interested in me playt ng for you,"' Ile said "As the draft aoes on and I get stronger and stronger, those thinp wlll probably develop more. Riabt now, there's not a lot I can do other than aet ready to play football.·· Tbeismann, 1n town to film a commercial. said be wu not here to meet with the Rams and negotiate a trade to play in Anaheim next season. However, "1f someone is 1ntcrcstcd in me, I'd be happy to talk to them,." he added "I sec Steve (Ba.rtkowskl. a lrtt agent) was out here for a tryout, so the Rams may be considering a cha• at qua_nerback." "I've wd before that the teams I've considered cont.act.1na arc the Rams. the Atlanta Falcons and tht attic Sea.hawk • " The1 mann said. "I feel I can play this year, but ifs a httlt f ' premature. If! met with a team. I couldn't work out or show m y war~ npu now .. The quanerback said that time might not be far off. however. "Dr. (Charles) Jackson 1s quite confident that things ~II be healed enough for me to pla) this year." The"man wd. "I would hope l would be able 'o mo\e prcttyck>Kto IOO pcrttntby June That ma" be a httJc optJm1s1ttc. · "The leg feels really good .\s oflast Fnday the doctor said it looked hke I wouldn't havt to wear a brace of any lnnd. "I get X-rayJJ o n the 1q every thrtt wtt ). w 1n the next thrtt weeks rm to•na to do athletic th1np to ,.mulatc what do on the football field, hkc drop ti.ck and spnnt out ·· The quarterback Yid he has no doubtc; he will play this sca50n. Howtver. ht' didn't have an answtr as to v.h<'re he m1aht be playt ng Soon afttT he brolt<' h111 leg. l'he1 mann vov.-ed he would return to challenge Jay Schroeder for the Redskms' startlf\I ciuar terback JOb 1n 1986 Schroc<kr. a former UC'LA quanerbad. .. led the Redskms to five W1D'I m tht' last six games of the 198S K'Uon The1smann sa.1d he didn't know what ha tatus was with the Red lun "I wic;h I could tell you." he said "What the) 've said to me 1 ·we want to Stt how )'OU arc. but W<"'re leaning another way .. lhhcy foci they have a quarterback of the futun-in Jay ( hrocdcr) a nd they want co o with lum. then that's fine "The Red Ions havt bttn sr?t They let mt v.ork out everyday at (JFK) S\ad1um and thtv'vt 1vtn me ~1 s1on to talk to other tam'i " \ \ -,,.. . I Finger of blame points to Hough's fancy handshake From AP dl1patcbe1 POMPANO BEAC H, Aa. -Texas Ran&ers knuckleballer Charlie Hough is scheduled for surgery today after breaking the little finger on his ri&ht hand during a fancy handshake with a rnend. The injury will cause the veteran right-bander to miss his opening night pitching assignment. Hough will have a steel pin implanted into thr finger to hold the bones together and facilitate recovery, team officials said. The severity of thr mJury wasn't discovered until Tuesday, and general manager Tom Grieve announced that Hough had been placed on the 21-day disabled list 1mmed1arely. Manag_er Bobby VaJenune tabbed rookie Jose Guzman as Hough's replacement for the Aprif 8 opener m Arlington Stadium against tbe Toronto Blue Roach Jays. Hough said thr accident occurred as he left a party JUSt before 10 p.m. Monday. Hough had shaken hands with his friend, then the two locked fingers and continued the handshake m a semi high-five. He said he put ice on i1 in his hotel room, but did not think it was senous until 1t began hurting while he was riding an exercise bikr Tuesday morning.. X-rays showed a break m the bone below the lower knuckles of the finger. Officials said Hough will need another 10 days after Thursday's surgery before he can resume throwing and he would not come off the disabled hst until a week into the season. "They say thrtt weeks. but I'm saying less than that," Hough said "I figure I'll miss a week of the regular season I can't 1magjne 1t tak.mg more time than that. That finger doesn't even touch the ball" Quote of the day Cbucli Nevin, the 7.5 reserve center of the Detroit Pistons, on standing out in a crowd: "Someumrsa person will sec meand say. 'Ob my God!' I tell 'cm, 'Just call me Chuck'." 27 thoroughbreds die in fire CAMDEN. S.C. ,_ At least 27 ~ thoroughbred racehorses wonh millions of dollars were killed in a fire tha1 destroyed a horse barn here. officials said today. The fire at Festoon Farms was reported about IO pm. Tuesday after an assistant trainer went to see what was d1sturb1ng the horses. Firefighters ext1ngu1shed the blaze early today. said Joel Barnes. public 10format1on officer for Kershaw County The trainer was overcome by heavy smoke but escaped through a window of the barn. said Jill Davis, owner of the barn "The bam 1s complete!\ 1otaled. ·· !>ht' said '" a telephone 1nte~1cw Davis next Houston coach? HOUSTON -University of Hous-m ton athletic director Tom Ford declined to confirm or deny the story. but a radio report said Stanford University's Tom Davis will succeed Guy Lewis as the Cougars' new head basketball coach • Davis arrived at Houston Intercontinental Airport late Wednesday afternoon with his family. Houston radio stau on KTRH reponcd. Lewis announced in January bis retirement after 30 season!>. U l-1 officials said last week they hoped to hire a successor by the end ofth1s week. Ford met with Oav1s for several hours Wednesday night. but declined comment about the meeting upon his return borne about m1dn1ght, the station said. Kl RH ~portscaster Ken Silverstein said Davis and his lamil) were met at tile airport by U H regent Don Sander~ .... ho 1s 1n chargr of the coach mg search comm1t1c<: "I would assume that your assumptions (of Davis· succerd1ng Lewis) are correct. but that's basically all I kno" ··Sanders replied later in the night. BASEBALL ~ ::;:y~:;.:~~:~~~~06-97 Red Sox explocle, 27-10 tonio IOl I ~lid COnlnbution fro~ its m _ "' bench to f'e$1Ster a 105-97 NBA victory Bost 1 g 22 hit d Whit S sinJlc off Ed Lynch snapped a tie aa overt~e~sA~ele$<;lippers. Thev1ctorywasonlythc __ Oil S ~ $ S. rOpS e OX; 'J'.oront~ ~red three timct in the Spurs third an their last 19 pmes. The Spurs 0 1 1 J R d R l t l e•atnh inning. One out lattr Willie n:iaintained their two-.r,me .lead over Phoenix for the r 0 es, ays, e S, angers V C Or OUS Upshaw and Garth Iors addCct RBI e1ahtEh and final,playo spot 1n ttte Western Conference . From AP cllipatclae. wi'th 11 runs. The Red So• scored 51 . ., singles to. m~ke it 4-1. The Meta .. : lsewhcrc IJl the NBA, Mose1 .Maloae scored 32 "' " scored twtcc m the eiahtb off Stan points and passed the 11,000 mark m career rebounds The \h1cago White ox bad their runs in the first innina. five each in aarke on Ron Oardenhirc's betet- as PhiladclpJ.Ua defeat~ Atlanta. hatting shoes on Wednesday. They the fourth and seventh and four io the loaded ain&le. Mets starter Sid 112-103 for 1~s first Vlttory over scored I 0 runs on 17 hits -and lost eiahth and njnth. femdndez blanked the Blue-Jays 00 the Hawks thlS season ... Adrlao by 17 runs. Ron Kittle and Rudy Law homered two hits over the first five innlnp DucJey scored 18 of his 37 points The Boston Red Sox must have for the White Sox. who played with a . · in the first q,uarter to pace Utah to thought they were home in cozy split squad. A contest against the Ran1ers 8, Brans I:. Rookie Ed a 116-1 O I victory over Denver. . . Fen way Park instead o(Payne park in Pittsburah Pirates was rained out. Correa, a 19-year-old naht-bander, Ed1ar Jonu tipped in a missed Sarasota, Aa., as they pounded four The Chicago Cubs also are having ~ur!ed perfect ball for the fin1 fo~r shot with four seconds left to give Chicago pitchers for 22 hits and pitching problems. They drop~ a 1n~1~gs. Correa struck out f1ve wh4e Cleveland a 110-108 victory over clobbered the White Sox 27-10 in an 12-5 decision to the Oakland A sand rcttn.na th~ fif'1t 12 Braves but lost bis New Jersey ... AJleem Olajawon exhibition aame. The Red Sox made have been outscored 34-7 in their last no-hitter Ul the fifth ~hen Atlanta scored eight of his 27 points in the the most of five doubles. four triples three garnet, all losses. scored a run on four smgJC1. final two minutes and pulled Rich Gedman's homer and 14 bases Pad ... t, Gluts&., J~rrv Ro-•-•a 11a1 0 ball Orioles lt, Roy&11 J: Al Pardo and ..... • -·:1 :1·-· ~· . do~ 21 ~uods as Houston, n s. John Shelby hit three-run homers for ei&hth-inning llomer off Mark Grant playt~ their first game "':lthout injured~ SamptH Glenn Hoffman drove in six runs Baltimore. Pardo homered in the capped a San Dteao comet.ck which , rallied to a 110:.101 victory over Indiana ... Du while BiUBuckner,MartyBarrcttand 1'ncluded single run"' m· __ ... of ... A M'" St h h bad t': RBI second inning to tic the score 3. -i and • ~ ....., ROIUMlt. leld scored Washington's final e: .... t points in •a.e en o use eac 1our · th Ori I ...,, 0a"'~' last • &--ur at-"-ts. Tony '&" H ff · e e o es went ahead with a th~ • ""'~ w uw the thtrd quarter to help squelch a Dallas comeback. o man, arrett and John fiA'-Gwynn's RBI single .:ed th• ...... -m· · Ch · t h h d h h '.t. run l•w inning when Shelby, Juan u .. _..,, .. and the Bullets went on to defeat the Mavericks, ns ensen eac a t rec H;S. Beniquez and A oyd Ra~ord all had the seventh innina. 120-112 ... Larry Bird'• layup with 4:39 left broke the includina a pair of trifles by Barrett. . 16th and final tie and started an 8.() Boston run that Chicafo starter Joe Davis bore the run-sconng singles off anny Jack· MartDen 8, Brewen 7: Ste"e b h Bo bo ba d son. Shelby's homer came in the si .. th lif\ed the Celtics to their ninth consecutive victory, runt o t e ston m r ment. off Joe Beckwith. ... Fireovid pitched out of a beses- 121-11 S over Milwaukee ... Rookie Ed PIDdDey He surrendered eight hits and walked loaded jam in the ninth innina. scored seven of his career-high 27 _points in a decisive six in four innings and was charged Blae Jaye'· Met1 S: Cecil Fielder's Seattle scored five runs in the bottom third quarter as PhocniJl def ea led Seattle, 120-107. of the eighth, including Al Cowcn1' North Stars shine ln 6 -1 win Dino Clccar.elll and Sc:ott BJu11tad ~ scored two goals each and Neal Broten ' picked up two assists to become the first U .S.·born NHL player to get 100 points in a season as Minnesota roUed over Toronto, 6-1 , Wednesday night ... In other NHL games, Gary Lapal and Doa1 Halward each scored two goals to lead Vancouver to a 7-6 victory over Quebec ... Scot KJelDeadorat and Roa Frucl1 scored 32 seconds apart m the first minute of the final period to boost Hanford to a 3.0 victory over Montreal ... Wayne GretUy scored his 51 st goal and assisted on three others, including Jarl Karri'• 62nd, to help Edmonton clinch tbc ~ular season championship with an 8-3 victory over Pittsburgh ... Doag WUtoD scored two goals to lead a Chicago comeback and Darryl Satter provided tbe tiebreaker to lift the Black Hawks to a 5.3 victory over Detroit. Lendl advances; Leach ousted C HICAGO-ToP.:sceded Ivan Lendl overpowered Tim Wilkison and second· ~eded Jimmy Connors held off Steve Denton on Wednesday night in first-round matches at a pro tenms tournament. Lendt defeated Wilkison 6-4, 6-3, and Connors beat Denton 6-4, 6-2. Earlier Wednesday. third-seeded Boris Becker scored a 6-4, 7-6 second-round victory over John Sadn while eighth-seeded Andres Gomez defeated Laguna Beach's Rick Leach, 6-4, 7-6 Ex-Redskin Metcalfe arrested ARLINGTON. Va. -Terry Met- calfe, a former member of the Washmgton Redskrns and St. Louis Cardinals of the Nauonal Football League. was arrested Wednesday by Arlington County, Va .. police. who said the charges included cocaine possession . County Police spokesman Tom Bell said Mrtc-alfe. 34, was stopped for speeding by officers and became abusive after bcmg asked fo r his dnver's license and car reg1strat1on. Metcalfe y~lled at a female police officer and brandished a slick he was carrying on the front passenger scat ofh1s 1978 Audi, Bell said. Metcalfe then argued with a male pohceofficerbcfore being taken into custody. Police reported finding a kmfe m the door of the driver's side of the car along with a gram of cocaine, Rell said. Television, radio TELEVISION 10 p.m -WRESTLING: Channel 56. FRIDA Y'S RADIO 10:30 a.m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers V!>. Texas. from Pompano Beach, Ra .. KABC (790). I p.m -BASEBALL: OakJand vs. Angels. from Palm Spnngs, K.MPC (710). Ohio State takes NIT championship They won't have a bi~er fan next year than Eldon Miller. I m not going to the moon or outer space." three-run pinch triple, to take an ~ lead. A1tro1 s, Twin• G: Jim Deshaies allowed two hits in five innings as Houston recorded its tint shutout of the spring. Charlie Kerfeld; Aurelio Lopez and Dave Smith completed a three-hitter. Reda 3, Twin• %: Terry Lee's solo homer and Sal Butera 's two-out sinJ)e accounted for a pair of eighth-inning runs. NEW YORK {AP) -Ohio State nevrr won a conference or a post· season tournament lltle in Eldon Miller's fir t nine years as coach. In his I 0th season, six weeks after he was fired. the Buckeyes gavr Miller a champ1onsh1p in the 49th National lnv1tat1on Tournament. "I've experienced this feeling only one other time in basketball, 25 years ago." Miller said Wednesday ni~t after Ohio State defeated Wyommg 73-63 in the NIT championship game at Madison Square Garden. "I was a senior at W1ttenbe~ College and we won the college d1v1sion national champ1onsh1p. OCC WINS TOURNEY. • • "I told our team at halftime that 25 years from now, I want to be able to celebrate two championships. Now, all I have to do is make it that far." Miller, who was fired Feb. 3 effccti\C at the end of season. coached Ohio Sntc to five consecutive NIT v1ctone'i. At the same time. he was trying to recruit players by telephone for Northrrn Iowa, where he will coach nr't season. "I have no special emotion'> ... c;a1d Miller. 47 •·1 am JUSt glad I've got a place to go. I didn't say goodbye to them I don't say goodbye to friends. MD ho111ers sinkPiusX DOWNEY -Jim Oldham and Jim Austin slugged home runs in the seventh 1nn10g Wednesday to lead MaterDe1 ton 3-1 victoryovcr·Pius X in an Angelus League baseball game at Pius. Th<: Monarchs (6-4. 2·3) and the Warnor<; (0-5) scored their only other runs m the founh. with Mater Dei getting 1ts run ac; Dave Randell singled home Mike Kelly. who led off the inning with a walk. In the seventh. O ldham camr m to pinch bit and shced the ball deep to let\ field for the homer. Two outs later. Austin hit his round·tnpper to the same field. From Bl "This team can really score 1n bunches. It 1s incredible.'' said Mayne. "It gets conta11ous. I haven't ever had a club that has hit this good for this long. "It's freaky what this club 1s doing in terms of scoring runs. I'm at a loss for why. I sure am enjoying it. "Today we came to play a little better. Yesterday {Tuesday), we didn't play with the same intensity as we have in conference. Soutbwesf"' had to score eight runs {in the first three iQnings) to wake us up. Today we showed up to play. I could sec 1t from the time we took infield." The Piratessbowed up all right. and early. Designated the visiting team, they scored eight runs JO the first inning. due in part to some Apaches who didn't show up -mainly their pitchers. Southwrstcrn Head Coach Jerry Bartow's pitchi11g staff was deci- mated. His No. I starter. Roddy' Wilburn, was sidelined with arm trouble and his No. 2 man, Aaron Rico pllched five innings Tuesday. As Mayne put it, "their No. I guy 1s hurt, their No. 2 guy threw Tuesday. Toda>, who knows who they had left?" The key blows in the first came from the Pirates' two sizzling freshmen. leftfielder Joey James and designated hiller Dave Staton. Staton. who was 2 fot 3 with 3 RBI. delivered a two-run double. James. who was 4 for 4 with 4 RBI, delivered a run-scoring double. was the No. 3 pitcher in the Barons' lineup, but has found a home in Mavne's rotation. With bis four innings of work Wednesday, August (6-0) has now pitched 44 innjngs, giving up onJy three earned runs (an ERA of 0.61 ), while striking out 4C) and walking o nly 20. He and sophomore Longo Garcia ( 4-1 ) arc big reasons the Pirates lead the South Coast Conference by l 'h games. Mayne says bis club accomplished what ll needed to in the tournament and will have a couple days off. "We got in some at-bats and some innin&-5 and now it's back to the wars, ' be wd. meaning the Pirates rcsumr SCC play Monday against Saddleback. GWC wins, 6-5, in 12 innings Darren Tomasick's two-out single in tbebonomofthe 12th inning drove in Scott Rath to caJT Golden West College's 6-5 win over LA Harbor in a non-conference baseball game at Golden West Wednesday. The Seahawks ( 13-7) held a S-4 edge after eight, but a Jeadoff triple by Dave Solorzano and an RBI single by Todd Nash tied the score in the ninth, S·S. After Harbor's three-run fifth, three Rustler pitchers combined to shut out the Seahawks over the next seven innjngs. gjving up only four ruts in that stretch .. Dean Douty got the win with relief help from Adam Sanchez aod Gregg Martjn. "He is someone we would feel very fonunate to ha .. e If Tom said this 1s the man we want, believe me I would be 100 percent behtnd him " ••••••••••••••••• .. __.J Steve Watson {3· I) pitched the win. striking out three, walking one and allowing four hits. James, out of Newport Harbor High. continues to tear anyone who dares throw to him. In 22 games, he 1s hitting over .450 with nine home runs and 49 RBI. With at least 17 games remaining. he is just five home runs and 19 RBI short of Gene Roumimper's OCC 5Cason records m those respective categories. Another freshman who continues to impress is Sam August. August, who played on Fountain Valley High's 1985CIFchampionshipteam. Nash had two RBI in his 3-for-6 perf ormance, wbjle Rath also bad three hits in six at-bats. Chip Damato, Keith Kaub and Solorzano were 2 for s. The Rustlers (9-9) resume South Coast Conference play Tuesday at Rancho Santiago. 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Na A WHT11RN CO..ll•R•NC• ... dllc DMIMfo w &. 5' 17 u JI ,, ., 't1 .. ,. •7 ,. 47 MlltwettOM'*' 01 11·Hova1on 45 n ·"' •·Dtnver 4l 31 511 2~ C>•lla• 3' l3 542 5"'1 Uletl ll 3' 514 71-'1 San AnlonJo :U 42 440 1 J Sacnmtnto )2 o .A3I 13 IAITHN COfll!'lft•NCI AtlMllc~ v·l oato11 ~' 13 a·Ptllledelon11 4' 26 ••Wetllkloton 3S JI •·N-J«tav 35 .lf ,..._Yo<tl 72 SI c.ntral OM.- •·Mllwaullff 50 n •·Alletlla d 2t •·0t1ro11 ., n c~ v " Ctlfc.Ho 25 41 lndf1na 25 ., ll•dlflchtd PlaVotf bwlh ... .. , 12 47t 2•~ •n 2S 301 37\'a y·Cllncntd dhll•k>ll tlllt encs p1..,ott t>wth t ·dlf!Cl'Md ~~ ""• WMMMIY'a Sal"ft San Antonio 10$, a..... 97 loston 121, MltweullM 115 Clev•nd 110, New JarMy IOI Ptlna~a 112. Atlanta 103 Wetlllnoton 120. Danaa 111 HOUalon 110. lndlana 101 Uteh 116, o.nver 101 Ptloenl• 120, *"'• 107 Tenltllt'1 Ga"'" Dalla• at New York S.11 Antonio et Goldert St•I• S.eremento at Seattle llr1dllY'1 G-OlllMrs at P?loenlx Wnhlngton at loaton Clllcaoo at New Janev Mllwaullff al Ptllla<M!Pflla HOUiton at Datroll Atlanta at lndlena Utah at Denver SllUrt 1os, ~ n SAN AN'TOfftO (10S) -S Jof\n$Oll 2-1 1· 12 11, Mlldlatl t-72 0-0 It , Gltmor• l·S 2·21, Wllllam1 1-1O·O2, Rooetlton S·l2 5--S IS, Mallhewa l ·• 0-0 6, Gr .. nwood J·S S-6 11, Wllltlns •·7 0-0 t . Lime> 6· 11 2·2 14, HtJC1hat 0-2 0-0 0, Sunctvold S-9 2·3 17 TOlats 41·'6 23·30 105. CU..,.llU lt7) -Mallwal 4·5 7·t IS, Nlmonlu1 4·1 4·4 12, 891111mln 7· 1) 6·1 20, M..Jollftson 6· 14 3·4 IS, Nixon 5-IS 2·2 12, C111t •-6 2-• 10, Edwerd• 3·9 IHI 6, Whlll 2·7 1·2 5, GordOn 1·) 0-0 2 Totats J6•IO 2S·XJ f7 ktnll'I 0Uar1wt San Antonio 2t 11 It 30-!OS Kings l2 :n 24 It-'7 F°"*I out-Maxwa•. Rtbollnci-S.n Antonio 52 IS JOl\nson, Wllklnl I), LM Anlltles S7 t8anl1mln 9) Aulst1-San Antonio '11 (Sol'ldvold I ), L.OI A~ 23 (Nixon I). Tot1I louts-San Antonio 26, LOI Allfflet 14 Tachnlc1l-Los A""'" llteoel ~" Alltn<lariet· f. IS3 NCAA TOURNAMENT The,..,..,__,, (atD.itu Sarw.Y"a ~ Loulsl1na St 176· 11) "' Loulsvllle IJ0-7) !Channel 2 11 12.JO pm) Dulle 13'·2) vs Kari"' (35·)) (Cllanna! 2 at 3 P.m ) ""'*Y"• OlanwMI"""' LSU·Loulavlllt winner VI D\111 .. 1(.nMI winner CCllann.t 2 II ' pm l NIT (at ..._ Y~) ~ ..... on1o s1a11 n. wvom1no '3 T1*4 fl'llKlt Louisiana TKft 67, Flor!Oa '2 MMt'I~ (at C'llkff9) "'"'·--~ Ivan Ltndl 1Ctae11ollov•kl•) Clef. Tim Wlltll.on (U.$.1, 6·4, 6·3; Jimmy Connon (U.S.) Clef. Stav• Denton (U.S.>. 6·4, 6·2; Borla B«ktr (WHI Garma"v> Clef. Jotln S.drl, 6·•· 1·•; Andres Gom.r Clef. Rkfl. Lt1ct1 (US I. 6·4, 7·6 Men'• teiumernent (atlll~•~> SICltftd ...... ~ Joell.Im Nnlrom !Swedenl def Brian TllC'har IU.$.), •-3, 7·5; Anders Jarryd (Swt<lan) def. H.inr Guntllardt (Swllttr· land), 6·3, 6-4, Tomei Smid (Ctacnoslo· v1kla) def Vllay Atnrltral (India), 6-4, 7·6, Woltatl Flbek (Poland) def Lltloef Plmak ICtedloslonkla), 7·5, •·l. o.. ........ DAV•Y'S LOCK•R (""'"'1 a.ell> -131 •noter•. 1 barracudl, )11 bonito, t llallbut, IOI al!Qo bin, l4 und bass, 240 meell1rt4, to sculc>ln, 2 •""9tllffd, s Whll-'IJft. N•Wll'OAT LANDING -44 1nolars. 36 Miid NII. 1 ShMCl'lhMd, 9 rocfl.flatl, 40 K'\lfoln, Pf mack•r.i. "8.JC M>TICE • LM A11rn11M WIDM•SOAY'I llllSULn (Ila af SS·•Y...,,... ,...._, .... n RACI. One mllt HQ, lllowdv ROdltt" (Plafcel UO uo :uo C•llOll Orl11e (ltrnall 17.40 UO Quanall Paflttt' !Vellalldlnohaml >.OO Tlmt: 2m.• AllO Wtnt· fhlflk '" Sk'-. w.im Tiit l yrdla, Llnoan a.tll'lda, ,.."" alOn, Win nlno Season, Vktorlou• Flower Scratc:had: Mv ~.Martt It Rvan U IXACTA (6•21 Hid '11 40 HOOfllC> lllACI. One mile tn>t. Mr Cont«11 (IC~) 4 20 UO UO Miiford MerrOMv (WU11atm, Jr I uo uo s.ltv (Plano> l.40 Tlme· 2:0j. AllO WM1t: Hleklan Chip, Torrid Iffy, Franc11 C'°"9heftv, Mitter G, For .... Soll9 loY, Imo wr.. 1~ 5cr•tdled: Tila40ow l2••XACTA !'·" Mid '21.20 TitlltD llACI. One mile MCll. Honevrun IHvmanl uo UO 3 40 Miu Slv 9aMlat IAublft) UO 400 Lucti.v Chi IBarbrJ 4 00 Time: 1:59.2 AllO Wltll: lndl1n Comet, Lodi, LO"tn La\lltv: l(lfte:Mm. Scrttchtd; Nolle. U IXACTA <NJ oalcl MUO "0U.Tit ltACI. One mht pace Motlor•I• Lad (PY'tlerl 11 00 UO ) 20 Watbro CIOUd (Hfffln1J UO l 20 The Endlantar (Mutllef) UO Time: l:il. AllO Wenl: Ja.on H•nover N, Tarn• Bullet A, Fultlflotlt Henovar. ScrateNd: Good Autnorllv A, Trec:ll Tllk A. llll'TH RACI. Ona mllt oae• WllhOllt A Tree. (Pere) S.IO l.00 2 40 Sly Amblt11d0r IRoaanl S.00 l .00 ExcMcluar (~tarsen, Jr.> l .40 Time: 2:01.2 Abo Wenl: Andn SltNtar, Pura Clan, ltlrv J-. Marti II Lindi, Harnau Huuv, Good N Slv. Sentehtd: Hatto Cllar"', Llnoan Hlllhar. Sl SXACTA 11·S> oald $oil.to SIXTH a ACS. One mllt trot SuParnal IL•vln> 23 20 6.00 3.60 Lallo. !Coleman) J IO 7 40 lotr'9111no Ster (Hiiman) 2.IO Time'. 2:01.2 AllO Went· l"'P9"1•1 GIOt'Y, h ths OouOlt, Uttle Hovw. Bult. Seratehecl: Idle Rlllft. U Ix.ACTA 14·5) oald 191 SO SIVINTH RACI. One mllt - P H ""-ntom (Md>911) 1f 00 U0 S.40 H•rvays 8rothar ISlev•> 10.IO •.40 G•ln A Ct1lrne A IV1ttanclln9hantl 3.00 Time 1:$9.A Al\o Want: OrMm Of Fort~ N, PrHlont PrkM, Talllllall Hanover, Jetellto, Chrlato, S.-Tr-N. Scrat~ Early Spirit, Miu Monav..i. Sl IXACTA (s-8) oalcl .-..10 SIGHTit RACE. One mlle -· Or1n111rk Donna !Mr) 4.70 400 UO F.il111 (Rlldl .. ) I 20 7 40 Challll'lng !Lonool 4 40 Time: 2.«U AllO Went: Poslllvatv Rowdv. SOMd O Cl\ertar, KOiie. Scratc:hed: NOM. SJ IXACTA (5-7) oald Mt.to NINTH RACS . Ona mtle Ha. Caoan Row IPlarC'IJ 6.00 UO 2.10 Llldtv lunnt (Plano) 7 40 l .00 Ovnamlt• Gift (ROMn l J.20 Time: 2:01.1 AllO Went: AWi'( From Home, Maona Krlall•, Ante N111C\1, Andvl May, Sultld To AT ... hte Jolle Ser1ldled: Dune L..adY, Charmed OIMrk. n l"tCK sax 12+.-~s-11 oa1c1 Ml.371.20 to -wlnnlno tkkat (6 llOnal) Comollllon P1dl Six Olld '3s.100 10 31 wlllnlna tlckell U hotwl). SJ IXACTA (M) paid "2.AO Dua to fooov c:Mdltlom, ll'le final two raea on Wldneldav'• eerd ware ~ Alltndal'Ce l3lS. SaMa ...... WEDNHDAY'S RSSULTS ,.,,. .. ., •• y .. ~ .... ,,__, l'IRIT RACE. 6 lurtonet. Comoar1bliltv lMCCrron) f.00 J.20 2.1d Fa'111on Dynasty (Metal 2.40 2.40 SM Oo\lbv Run (DNhOutMY•> UO Time. 1;10. AllO Ren: Arvanterlo, Miiiers Stationary. SMtalollaladY, Rufllas N B .. us, Lllllt Rlffer. Orlt lnal Script. Seralehld: J•ctyn•s CllOIGe, River Char U Ix.ACTA 11-6) paid S19'0 H COND RACE. 6 lllr!On9s Prm" M4 Lek (DlhHY) SAO UO UO Pollvs Lii RHC.I (Sll Vant) S.00 J.00 wine Glrl 1v11en1uet•l UO Time; 1:10.• AllO R111: Mle Right, Oak Portel, Lovfly CandY, D•wn Ot Glofv, To It lmPftHIVt Scratdlld. Quick N' S041d, C.lverv Cri.Ptt. T"IRD ltACI. 6 f\irlOl'.IQ1. Ms L'9hl11lng l oll (HWIY) 9 40 S.40 • 20 Fire Mlu Leader (PldrOH) 17 '° '·'° Se•rdl For HtlVMI ($olls) 5 20 TI me. 1'11.2 AISO Ren: Monti Lynn, Diana F•ncv. SwMt Wlnkle, Ancient Lady, Tricky Turn, Mllllent a.a., Slnlln' Suttin. Scnldled: Rad Franc:hv n DAIL y oou•L• (t · 10) o.lcl '30 20 "ou.lTH RACE. 6 ~IOnllt Raldarell ICHt•non) llUO JI.JO 16-20 Sar•h'a H-(Soils> 1•.00 f 00 The Makar ($tevM1s) l.40 Tlme· 1:1U Also 11111 DouOle Decorated, lobbl's Prlnctu, CleOPl•r•'s Chance, Peppy'• S-"ltss. Lovelv S.leor. Twlslln Mama, E !Oquant Jenny, Fllohl Siii', Cumulus Cloud Scretdled· Hot C>Hlrl Nl9'11, Al NIOhl Nt .... Elc!Ore's Ftfll, PratlY $10f11, "'"'" RACI. 6\'a furlOnlla on turf. Fort•ndo (MC'Carron> 4.20 3.20 uo Fort1110hllv IMeHar1111t) 15-20 6.40 Zanv TKtlcs (Toro) l .20 Ml.JC M>TlCE NHL C~•&.L CON'llllNCI -...~ v·Edmonton •<•!oarv WlMIHO IC.Illa Vancouvw W L T "-G' OA SC IS ' 114 406 211 ,. lO ' '1 325 2" 25 .s ' 5' m 354 23 45 7 SJ 271 * 20 41 13 S3 2'0 310 '"""~ x·ChlcHo x·St. Louis x·Mlnneaofl 11·toronto Detroit J7 2t • tt 330 325 )6 31 • '° 2'1 716 " >2 , 1' 309 2'0 nu 6 um>M 1'S3' •2S2m WA&.aS CC*llD•NCI ~~ a·W1!Jllnoton 41 21 S 101 290 2• •·Piii~ 41 22 • loO 311 221 NY lllltndan l6 71 11 ll 2" 2' 1 PlllMl\lrllh 33 >4 I 74 2t7 211 NY ll~s )4 JS S 73 255 2S4 New JarMY 24 C7 ) SI 2IO 3oM Ad9i'M ~ ~ 41 JO s o 314 m Monlr"t l7 32 6 10 311. 265 loaton >4 30 10 11 m m Hertford l7 JS 3 n 30I 215 eutt11o " 33 6 76 m 273 •·dlndled Playoff berth y·ctlneMd dlvl~ 1111e W ..... Y'IScw'W ~ 7, Catoarv 3 Hartford 3, Montr•l O Edmonton I, Plttlbuftlfl J MJMftOta 6, Toronto 1 Cl\lcaoO S. C>tlrolt l Vancouver 7, Quebec 6 T ........ s ~ MontrMI 1t 18oston Butf•lo •t Ptln.daloNa St LOI.Iii at New JarMY ,.,,..,...~ ICllla •' venc:ouvar ,.._ Yon lalandan •I WHhlnoton Edmonton el Naw Yor1l ll-s Winni-,, c.teanr ""' ...... 0 l ~J 1 , 1-7 I. LOI ...,.._, Fox 10 (Nlc:tlolt\, wn- 1tam1>. t:IS. Pentttlet-SllMllY, Cal ltrtp- Plnt), 2:51; Lull-ldl, 1..A ltrlclolnt). 5:14; Redmond, I.A lhOldlno), 1'44; Suter, C.I I hOldtno>. 1':2S. I.-.,... 2. CalOarY, Wiiton 27 (a.xtw, Tonattt), 1:07 3. Loi Antelet, Nldlotls 33 (Fox, KanntdY), S:26. 4. Ca.,..,, Suter 11 (Quinn, Rtlnllert), S:AO. S. c.i.tv. LooO 2' (TOMtll, Sflffhy), 7:40. 6. LOI Alleeln, l.ultowlc:h 12 (Wiits), 15:.57. Penattlft-Wllllams, LA. mlnor•malor·Nme mllCClnduc:1 lrOUllhlng· flllhllno>. 7:4'; 1t.inflan, cat. malor Cfltmt· lnol. 7~; McDonlld, Cal ldlal'Olnt), 10-.36, Tontlll, Cat (h19'1·tllctllnt), J:S3; Lllllowlch, LA, malor 1119'1tlnol. 16:35; Mulln, Cal, malor 1119'1tlna>. 16:35; Hunter, Cat, minor· ml~l"fff'M mlscondUct (roueNno), 20:00, Kelty, LA (rouonfno), ~ .,...... ..... 1 Lot...,,_.., Svllft 20 CG.-..,), 't;lS. I. l.Ol AnMlel, Fox II (Nldwlls, Dlofww), S:lt (pp). t Los """'"· Nldlolll ~ (Malen· sonl, 12:1' (Ill). 10. Lo. A,,,.._, D4oflne 35, 14:31. Penal!~. Cal (trlPPlnsl), 3:56; Lullowtcll, I.A <•S111nt), 6:06; Pwl!Mkl, Cal (alaalllne), 6;06; C1Krle, LA (hOtdlnel. 11:27, laxtw, Cal ll'Olllltllne>. 14:31; Pllt· lenon, LA (rO\lllhlne). 14:31; Lllkowldl, LA lroutlfllno), 1H 1; IC--.ad'f, LA ( routlfllnol, 1~1. Mc~. Cal CrOUllfllnt>. lHI; FotlU, C.I (rOUDfllnol. lf:ill; aaxt•, Cal (rO\lllhlno), lHI. Sllols on eoet-<alNtY t· IO-t-27 L.OI A119t1et Ht•l>-39. ~~play OPClortuntlln-<alNrY 0 of 4; LOI Anoelet I of S. ~....,..,. Umelln ()6 shoh-2' W'fft). Vtmon (14:11 third, l·3). Los A""'81, ~ntOfl (27·241. All~;f-'2(1, NI.JC M>TICE 1'16 P'GA 1111W lcMcMe Maret\ ?7·30-Townamant Pllv•n Cl\amcllonshlo, Ponte Vadra, Fla Aprh 3.·....-0rMlll' GrMntOorO ()pan Aprll 10-1)-Tilt Maslar1, Autua11, G1 Aprft 10-l~lt Gurentv Clank, HattlesOuro, Miu. Aprfl 17·20-Sta Pines Harli~ Clan k . HUion Held l.iand, $.C Aprlt 24·21-+touslon OMll Mrlt >o-Mav ~ v ... , lnvlt•tlonal Mav l ·n-evron Na4son Clauk, trvlntl, TIX. May lS-1...-<olonlal N•tlonat lnvlta-tlollll, Ft Wor1tl Mav 22·25 M41rnor'8t Tournament, Outllln, Ohio May 2t·Juna 1-Kemoar ao.n, 8etl\Mclt, M4. June 5-+-Wfttc:Nllar ciau lc, Har-rison, N.Y June 12· IS-U.S Olien. SouthamPlon. N.Y June 12· 15'--f>fovldtot Clan k , Chat· t1nootN, Tenn. June 1t·17--Allanta Clauk, Mari.tta, GI. June 2•-19--C•nadlen ONn, Oltltvflla, °"'· July l·~reatar Heriford Coen, Cromwtll, Conn July IO-ll-Anha'1Mr-811Kh Cl1ulc, Wllll1ms1>11rt . V1. July 17·~.,,,..., Claulc, Co.I Vtl· leY, IN. July 2•·17-Bulcil ao.n . Gren<t Blanc, Mlcll JulY ll·A1111 3-Wasttrn Open, O.tr. arooi.. IM. Allll 7·1~A Cll•molonalllP, Toi.c:io, Ohio Auo. 14· 17-Tl'le lnternatlolllt, CH iie Roc:lt, Colo Auo. 21-2-..Ec world Sarlft of Golf, AVon, Otllo Auo. ll·J'l--Mt"'°"I' Clank, Cordovi , flM Stot 4·7-9 C Ol>efl, Endicott, N Y Stot 11·1-.aotton Clanlc Stot lt·21-Graatar Mltweul\M Coen StPt 2S-2t-Soulhwast Clan k, ADll«w TIX. Oct 2·5'-Soullltrn Ooen, Columt>ul, Ofllo Ocl ,.1,.......,..,,'8CO!a °"" Oct. 1..,. lt-Olanav World Clank, Lakt Buena Vlal1, Fii Oct. 23·26-Tuaa Ollen, San Antonio Ocl. »Nov. ~Tucson Maleh Plav c llamPlonalllp Oct. >0-Nov. ~l•llahaUM ()pan Ole. 4·7-Mlxld T11m, Laroo, Fla Ole. 11·1+-T"m lnvllallonal, 8oca R1ton, Fla. NlJC fl)TIC[ NlJC llJTIC( Oranoe Cou1 DAILY PILOT IT'hutadey, Mardi 27, 1M8 * 81 ~ . ' " . ........... .... -.c.All &.1..U. • &. " . 10 ' 10 ' 10 1 IO 1 11 •, 10 • 10 , 10 10 ' 10 • 10 6 ' 7 11 ' 1' •ATlOMA.L ._.A.OUI Atlenll NawYOf1l ~ ~" S.11 F 'lll'Clsco SI.Louis 1-ftOltoO Pitt~ °"""' MontrMI Ollcffo Hout ton NOTE. 5'1111·MMl4 SlllndlnoS, llK do llOI t1 10 ' 10 ' • 10 7 1 ' 7 • --W1llr11,.Y1 kw Mella '· Oewlend • 6 .Ml 7 •• 7 ..56l • .55' • SJt . -11 '" I AV 11 ... 10 .m 14 ..m 12 ..m '*"" In Montreal (U) IO, °"""9 t, 11 "'"'"-' Clndnnatl J, Mlnnetole (U ) 2 To<onto •· ,.._ Yor11 Meta 3 Texas e. Att.nt1 6 81ttlmore 10, K1n1as Cttv J ChiQoo Whit• So• (1$) VL Plttab\lr9tl, c:ndd .• rain Botton ?7, Chieffo Whlll Sox '"l 10 S..llle I, Mllweull" 1 Oalllend 12, Chlcaoo Cubs 5 San Oltoo 6, San F randsco S Montrffl (ss) v•. ,._ Yori! v..-..,, cndd .. rain ~la vs. Datrott 11 L..ellttand. Fii., c:ndd .• rein Houston S, Ml"""°'' Os) O T .. Y'IO- C>Htand "'· .,... " Palm swines Mlnnnot• v1 ~ ai Vero 8Mc:ll, Fla PlllSOufOh vl, Botton at Winier H1,,t11, Fie. Detroit VI. Clnd11111ll al l-. Fla Toronto vs. $1. Louis 11 $t ~11. Flt. Houslon VL Montr .. l (HJ It West Plltn hadl, Fie. Cincinnati (U) vs ~ at CIMrweltf, Fie New York Ylll'llMS In ) VI r ... , at ~.Fla. Atlenta vs. 8altlmora 11 iw.mt Chlcaeo Cubs YI Oevtllncl 1t luaon. Arll. Mllwa.MC .. VL Sen Frenctaco II Sclot· IMMlle, ArlL Montr·•• (U ) YI. New Yo<k Y•nk- (ss) at Fort L•llOWdaM, SMllle vs. San Dleoo 11 Yumt1, Arlt. l't*Y'• 0-. Oaklalld "'· .,..... at Patm Sc>rlnts DeMrl vs ta•es 11 Potnoano. Fla. N-Yori! Matt "' lotlon et Winier Hevan, Fie. HO\lslon VI. Clndnnall at t1moa, Fie. PhllaOalonl• Vl, St. Louis 11 $1. Ptltnl>uro. Fla. ' KenMJ CllY VJ. Plllsbllf'tn •• areci.nton. Fla. Montr11I "' Atlante at Wast P1tm 8MCll, Fla Chlcaoo Whit• Soll YI Mlnnffoll at Orlando, Fla, Cltvtland v' MllwlYk" 1t Ollncller, Arlt. SMttla vs Sin Di.to 11 Yum., Arlt C hfcaoo Cubs vs $an F renclsco 1t S<.ollldele, Arlt. Tor onto vs.. Detroll et Lallalend, Fla Banlmore v' New York Ylllkaat at Fort L.aud9r0.le .... '· ......... (e1 ,. .. ,.,...., Clnallnel 020 021 300-t t 1 ....,,.... 400 101 21.-9 14 ) Ritter. Yet1 (~). Von ONlrl (11': llaed (I) end Wl,..rd, Allenson (6) ~•. arvdan m. ""-• m. Smith !fl encl Miiiar, Uddle (I), ,...,,on (t). 'N-IM«•. 1-0. L-RMCI, 0-2.. Sv-Smlttl (1). HRt-C ........ nd. Ce1tllo ()), Franeo (2). A,_., Downlnt (3) EX1191 10,~t lit Ytn a.di. flla) Monlrlll 201 1JO 101 01-10 16 Dodoar'\ 0'20 220 Q)O 00-' 1S 2 SIVPar, Brown (5), Rti.y <'), SI. Clalre (I) Incl Vent, Anelefson (t); It~•. ,._.. (5), Caslftto (7), V111dt&ar11 (I ), Howtl (f) 111d Sdosc:la W-St. Ctalfa, 2·0. L-HOwall, 0-3. Hlh-Monlr11I, Wallach 111. OeWton (1) C.-...bltMMI NON·CON,.IRS NCS s.clll C..... 11, Wast Ceest Qw1stleol • l"tnt Game> Wast Coast C11rr.tlan 004 000 ,_ 6 I J Soc.I COlllM 451 000 11-IO t 2 Rut and ZHr1V, Lumottln (2), OvarMm, 0tt911 14) Incl Nfllon. w-<>!lan, 2•4. L-4tut. 28-McColum ($CC), Mottx1 (SCC>. Remlret (WCCJ HR-9arker (WCCI SaCal c..... s. W9A ca.st CJwtl1IM I (S...0-) Wett Coast Cllrlsllan 000 000 001-1 S l SoCal Colleoe 000 >00 to.-S I 0 JKltson aftCS Lumr>kln, Mll,_flelcl encl Nelson w~. H . L-Jacllson 28-WancMr ISCC>. Neon ($CC), 2 C~C-...bltMMI NOM·COHl'•RINCE ~Waet 6,L.A~S (11 ...... ) LA H1rbor IOI Q)O 000 000--S 10 GOld9ll Wett 030 000 101 001-6 IS 2 Cortez, H19Mtd (6), AleHndar (I), Incl An~IQht, DIMavo (It), Sanchet, Martin m. Doutv 11n and S11W1ev. Kina 1111 W-Doul'I, t ·l L-AllJ,and•r 2&-<:1mciod lH), ltMd IGWCI, IC.aub !GWCl, Reth IGWC), Damato IGWC> Ja-<:amoblll IH), Solon11no (GWC> NI.JC fl)TIC[ """ ~ ........... OIL RaY ~ACMM aovs --°" 111, ....... ,. 200 mtdleY ,....,,_1. Mttw Dtl, 1:Sf..2. 2'00 fr-1. Smfttl !Ml. HU; 2. Thome6 (M ), 2:20.4, l ~ !M), nJ..J. 200 ,,....1. Soto (M), 2:217; 2. Can· 1ar• (M), 2:37.0; J Saulr' (M). lm..1. SO "-1 Klllll IM), 2S..S; t. ltMltl (M), 27J; l Nick CA), 21..S. 100 ftv-1. Bra.i (Ml, !U, 2. TilomM IMI. 110f.2. 100 fr-1. ~trt (M), 5',I; 2. &..-(M), 1:01.S, 3.. Den (A). 1:020. JOO fr-1. 8r.ell (M l. SA2; 2. Smltfl (M), ~ 0; 1. ~ !Ml. 1:10..0. 100 oeca-1. MarMr1 lMI,1:11.I; 2.. Scott (A), MU; l. c;...,..... !Ml, 1~ 100 llranl-1. Soto IMI, 1:11.1, 2. G-. IA), 1.17.A; l Cantv ... (M), l:l&.S. «IOxlOO fr• ,....,,_1. Meter Dtl. JIM;J SAM ... RMA..00 YAL&.aY &.IMU8 •u --°" "' ...._, s.s 200 madlW l'MV-1. Mattr Dtl, 1'111..t. 200 fr-1. 8wl'Ymlll (M), 2*.8i 2. 0.tv IM>, 2-.lo.7; l. J-' (A), 2:».5. 100 ~1. ICwe (A), W .7; 2. McCarthy IM), 2:3U; l. ......,.._.,, (M), 2:41.1. 50 lr-1. Stalftet (M), 77.7, t. LIM (A), 21.7; ). Morin (M), 2'.9. 100 tlv-1. 9unw. IMI. t~f; 2.. JeMt (A), 1:20.J. 100 lr-1. $...,_, IM), ".J; 2. JudY (Al, 1:06.2; l. Geer (M), l;lll 500 fr-1. ~ IM), ~5.'; 2. ICere IA). ~; 3. ~ (M), a-.., 100 lledt-1. Burm (M), 1:05.2; 2 McCartfly (Ml, l:OU; 3. o.udle (A), l:AU. 100 llrMsl-1, H9eltler (A), l:IU; 2.. Manlart IM), 1lt.1;1 Morin (M), 1:22.4. 411100 fr" rtlay-1. Maler Del, 4:2.U. w1•11 ,.,.,a-a aAMaALL .......u.we Ct11CAGO cuas-w.._, .. _.. ,..,. tenon llllcl l.MY ~ l>ltdlan. HOUS'TOH ASTito;::.:/tMUl8Md Ger· man It IV« a and Nellofl ltoOd, ""'91dars, to TlllCOll of ttla Pllelflc COMI ~ NEW Y~IC ~T$-$ent ltand't Mvwi Ind Terry L..Mdl, pltcNn, ~ Jef-r.aon Ind TtrrY lloc:k•, ~-.John Glbbonl. aldlar. encl ""-"s s.taar, lnfleldar, lo their mlmr•,__ c::wno tw rM•sl9nmenl SAN DIEGO PADlllEs.-ft...._ Marlo Ramh1, lnflelder R"'llone<t l'tuslY Tiiiman and J-SIMM, outfletclen, lo Las v .... "' lflt Pllctflc Coatt Lteoue. 'OOTaALL c:...... ....... ~ HAMIL TON TIGER·CATS-Sloned Troy Hunter ano ~ $.IOr'W. wlcM ,._,_,_ NOC«n ............. ~ BUFFALO SAIRES-.8'11t'necS MtiA Oavls, rletlt wine, to ltoel'lester ol tN Alnarlcwl Hodlav L-.,ut ~La .. 80STOH COLLEGE-Hamid Jim ()' 8r'9ft "'9lt' S llelllattlelt Coed\. CHEltltY IOWL-Dlamluact Frill* Waltr•. aMCUtlw dlt9CIOr, and Mic11e91 Miiis, martlatlrlo director. MINNESOT A-fUmld lllol>lnson wretlflnl coed\ PtTTS8UlllGM-ffamld P11ut E...- man'a ta.Ml•tb91 coedl. SOUTHElllN MJ$$ISSIPPl-Promotec1 ROiand Dale from alhlttk ~ to 1thlelk dlrKtor -11\IL WISCONSIN·SUPEllllOR-Announc•d tr. rasltnatlon of Garv HarMr. r-t;ay c:oech \ I .. * Otano-Cout DAILY PILOT/ Thwldey. Mtweh 27, ieee Finger-of blame points to Hough's fancy handshake From AP dlspatebet POMPANO BEACH , Fla._: Texas • Raniers knuc~lcballer Charlie Hough iJ scheduled tor surgery today after brcak.ing the littJc finger on has right hand during a fancy handshake w1th a friend. The injury will cause the veteran right-hander to miss his opening night pitching assignmenJ. ., Hough will have a steel pin implanted into the finger to hold the bones together and facilitate recovery, tram offictals said. The severity of the injury wasn't discovered until Tuesday, and general manager Tom Grieve announced that Hough had been placed on the 21-<iay disabled list t(Jlmed1ately. • • ·Manager Bobby Valentine tabbed rookie Jose Guzman as Hough's replacement for. the Aprif 8 opener in Arlington Stadium against the Toronto Blue Boacb Jays Hough said the acCtdent occurred as he left a party JUSt before 10 p.m. Monday. Hough had shaken hands with his friend, then the two locked fingers and continued the handshake an a semi high-five. He said he put ice on it an his hotel room. but did not think it was serious until it began hurting whale he was riding an exercise bike Tuesday morning. X-rays showed a break an the bone below the lower knuckles of the finger. Officials said Hough will need another I 0 days after Thursday's surgery before he can resume throwing and he would not come off the disabled last until a week into the season. "They say thr-ee weeks, but I'm saying less than that," Hough said ··1 figure I'll mass a week of the regular season. I can't imagine It takmg more time than that That finger doesn't even touch the ball." Quote of the day Chock Nevitt, the 7-5 reserve c.enter of the Detroit Pistons, on standing o ut in a crowd· "Sometimes a person Wlll see me and say. 'Oh my -God!' I tell 'cm. 'Just call me Chuck'." 27 thoroughbreds die in fire CAMDEN, S.C -At least 27 E thoroughbred racehorses wonh m1ll1ons of dollars were killed 1n a fire that destroyed a ho rse barn here. offiCJalli said today. The fire at Festoon Farms was reponed about IO p.m Tuesday after an assmant trainer went to sec what was d1sturb1ng the horses. Firefighters extinguished the blaze early today. said Joel Barnes, public anformataon officer for Kershaw County. fhe trainer was overcome by heavy smoke but escaped through a wandow of the barn. said Jail Davis, owner of the barn "The barn 1s completcl) totaled," she said an a telephone antef\ 1ev.. Davis next Houston coach? HOUSTON -t:n1 vcrs1ty o f Hous-m ton athle tic director Tom Ford declmed to confirm or den) the story, but a radio repon said Stanford University's Tom Davis wall succeed G uy Lewis as the Cougars' new head basketball coach. Davis amved at Houston Interco ntinental Airport late Wednesday afternoon with has family, Houston radio station KTRH reported. Lewis announced an January his rettrement after JO seaso ns UH o ffi cials said last week they hoped to hire a successor by the end of th as week. Ford met wath Davis for several hours Wednesday night but dec ltned comment about the meeting upon ha~ return home about m1dn1ght. the station said. Kl RH sponscastcr Ken Silverstein said Davis and hac; famtl~ were met at the airport by U H regent Oo n ~a ndt'rs. who'" 1n charge of the coaching search <omm1ttcc "f 1.1.ould ac;<;ume that your assumptions (of Davis' succeeding l 4!1.1.1c;) are correct. but that's basically all I know " \anderc; replied later an the night. "He t\ \Om eone we wo uld feel very fortunate to ha'"e If Tom said this 1s the man we want. belteve me I wo uld be ICX> percent behind ham ." NOW OPEN BASEBALL • ~i~~~E~.i~~~t; Red Sox explode, 27-1 o ~~~~!0U>~~~,:.bi~~n~A~~:~wason!Jlhe Boston s lugs 22 hits, drops White Sox: ¥~~en~0":~0f:.!e08S:! *L!1c0: ~~~~i~e!Jdth;rr t~~~:t1~: o~~oe~~: f:frh~ Orioles, Jays, Reds, Rangers v1Ctortous t~~~~n~~~i.o~ ~~~t~e:'~l eiahtb and final playoff spot in the Western Conference --singles to make it 4-J. The Meu ... Elsewhere in the NBA, Motes Male111e scored 32 From AP dlipatclaei with 11 runs. The Red Sox scored six scored twice in the eiahth off Stan points and passed the J 1,000 mark in career rebounds The Chicago White Sox had thcar runs in the first innin&. five each in Clarke o n Ro n Oatdenhire's batet-as Philadelphia defeated Atlanta, hitting $hoes on Wednesday. They the fourth and seventh and four itt the loaded sinf.le. Meu starter Sid 112·103 (or ils first victory over scored 10 runs on 17 hats -and lost eiahth and ninth. femandei bla nked the Blue Jays on the Hawks this season ... Aclrla.o by 17 runs. ""Ro n J(jttlc and Rudy Law homered two hits over the first five inrunp. Dull?i; 5COrcd 18 of his 3~ints The Boston Red Sox must have for the White Sox, who played with a Rusert a, Braves I: Rookie Ed tn• the 1nt ouarter to pa--tab to thou0 ht they were home in cozy fl11it squad. A contest •0 Ainst the "' ~.... • --Co-... a 19-year-"'ld .; ...... _ .... _ ... _T, a 116-101 victory over Denver... Fenway Park instead of Payne park in ittsburah Pirates was rained out. hu;i;J perfect ballfor ih';'fi~ur Ec11.,. Jone1 tipped in a missed Sarasota. Aa., as they pounded four T}le Cbicaao Cubs also are having C k fi shot with four seconds left tog.ave Chicago pitchers for 22 hits and pitching problems. They dropped a innings. orrca struc out tve while Oeveland a 110-J 08 victory over clobbered the White Sox 27 -10 in an 12-5 decision to the Oakland A s and retiring the first 12 Braves but lost his New Jersey ... Aleem OlaJ•woD ex.tubition game. The Red Sox made have been outscored 34-7 1n their last no-hitter m the flf\h when Atlanta scored eight oftus 27 points in the the most of five doubles, four tnplcs three games. aJJ losses. scored a run on four sinaJes. finaJ two minutn and pulled Rieb Gedman 's homer and 14 bases Pad-• t, Glaata 5: J c""' Rove•-'• • ball Orloln lt, R•yals J: AJ Pardo and ... . •. " ,,.Ka Ma eee down 21 rebounds as Houston. on s. John Shelby hit three-run homers for eighth-inning homer off' Mark Orant Plavina their first a.me wi. ·thout inJ'ured Rat...., Sam-Glenn Hoffman drove an six runs B . capped a t--0 Di-o comei..--k wi.1.a.. ,,.... -.,. r~ hit B·11 B ... _ M Ba altamore. Pardo homered in the .:>& -· """ WWJ • rallied to a 110-101 victory over Indian-... Du w e 1 uciu1er, arty rrctt and second inning to tic the soore 3_3 and included single rons in each of tbe 'RoadfleJd scored Washinstnn's final e;"'"'t points in Mike Stenhouse each bad four RBI. h 0 . Pad-s' last .r.our at·.._... Tony .~ '6"' H ff B t e notes went ahead with a three-.... •• ..,. .... the third quarter to belp squelch a Dallas comeback, o man. arrett and John • fif\ Gwvnn's RBI sm· ...... tJ.ed the sco-t·n Ch · h h run 1 h innin~ when Shelby, Juao ·· J .,.. • ... and the Bullets went on to def~t the Mavericks, • nstenscn cac ad three hits, Be · d ~ the seventh inning. 120-11 2 ... Larry Bird's layup with 4:39 left broke the including a paar oflrirles b)' Barrett. naquez an oyd Rayrord all tiad 16th and final tic and started an 8--0 Boston ...... that Chicaf o starter Joe Davis bore the run-scoring singles off Danny Jack-Marlure I, Brewen 7: Steve ,,... b h Bo bo son.Shelby'shomercamein thesixth lifted the Celtics to their ninth consecutive vi<.'tory, runt o t e ston mbardment. off Joe Beckwith. Fireovid pitc hed out of a baaes- 121-11.S over Milwaukee . . . Rook.ie Eel Pl.Debey He surrendered eight hits and walked loaded jam in the ninth innina. scored seven of his career-high 27 points in a decisive six in four innings and was charged Blae Jays t, Mete 3: Cecil Fielder's Seattle syored five rons in the bottom third quarter as Phoeni:x defeated Seattle. 120-107. of the eighth, includin& Al Coweos' North Stars shine In 6 -1 win DlDo ClccarelU and Scott BJ11stad scored two goals each and Neal Broten picked up two assists to become the first U .S.-born NHL player to get 100 points in a season as Minnesota rolled over Toro nto, 6-1 , Wednesday night ... In other NHL games. Gary LapaJ and Do11 Halward .each scored two goals to lead Vancouver to a 7-6 victory over Quebec ... Scot KlelDeadorat and Roa Fructa scored 32 seconds apart in the first minute of the final period to boost Hartford to a 3-0 victory over Montreal ... Wayne Gretzky scored his .SI st goal and assisted on three others, ancludang Jart Karri'• 62nd, to help Edmonton clinch the ~ular season championship with an 8-3 victory over Pittsburgh ... Do11 Wllsoa scored two goals to lead a Chicago comeback and Darryl Satter provided the tiebreaker to lift the Black Hawks to a 5-3 victory over Detroit. Lendl advances; Leach ousted CHICAGO-ToJ?:-seeded Ivan Lendl overpowered Tam W1lk1son and secood- sccded Jimmy Connors held ofT Steve Denton on Wednesday night in fint-round matches at a pro tennis tournament. Lendl defeated W1lluson 6-4. 6-3, and Connors beat Denton 6-4, 6-2. Earher Wednesday, third-seeded Sons Becker scored a 6-4. 7-6 second-round victory over John Sadn whale eighth-seeded And.res Gomez defeated Laguna Beach's kick Leach. 6-4. 7-6. Ex-Redskin Metcalfe arrested ARLINGTON, Va. -Terry Met- calfe, a former member of the Washington Redskins and St. Louts Cardanals of the Nauonal Football League, was-arrested Wednesday by Arlington County, Va .• police who said the charges included cocaine possession. County Pohcc spokesman Tom Bell said Metcalfe. J4, was stopped for speeding by officers and became abusive after being asked for his dn ver·s license and car registration. ' Metcalfe yelled at a female police officer and brandished a !>tick he was carrying on the front passenger seat of has 1978 Audi, Bell said. Metcalfe then argued with a male police officer before being taken into custody. Police reponed finding a knife an the door of the dnver's side oft he car along wtth a gram of cocaine, Bell said. Television, radio TELEVISION I 0 p m -WRESTLING: Channel 56 F RIDA Y'S RADIO I 0.30 a m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers vs. Texas. from Pompano Beach. Fla., KABC (790). I p m. -BASEBALL: Oalcland vs. Angel<;, from Palm Spnngs. KMPC (7 10). Ohio State takes NIT championship They won't have a bi~er fan next yearthan Eldon Miller. I m not going to the moon or outer space ... three-run pinch triple, to take an 8-6 lead. Attro1 5, Twins t : Jim Deshaies allowed two hits in five innings u Houston recorded its fir1t shuto ut of the spring. Charlie Kerfeld, Aurelio Lopez and Dave Smith completed a three-hitter. Reds 3, Twta1 %: Terry Lee's solo homer and Sal Butera's two-out sinpe accounted for a pair of eighth-inmna runs. NEW YORK (AP) -Ohio State never won a conference or a post- season tournament title an Eldon Mailer's first nine years as coach. In has I 0th season. sax weeks after he was fired, the Buckeyes gave Maller a champ1onsh1p m the 49th National Jnv1tat1on Tournament. "I've experienced this feeling only one other tame an basketball, 25 yean; ago," Maller said Wednesday na~t after Ohio State defeated Wyoming 73-63 an Lhe NIT champ1onsh1p game at Madison Square Garden. "I was a senior at Wiucnbefl College and we won the college d1v1s1on na~onal champ1onsh1p. OCC WINS TOURNEY ..• "I told our team at half\amc that 25 years from now. I want to be able to celebrate two championships. Now. all I have to do as make it that far." Maller. who was fired Feb. J effective at the end of ~ason. coached Ohio St·11c to five conse<:utave NIT v1ctoncs At the same tame. he was trying to recruit players by telepho ne fo r Nonhern Iowa, where he wall coach next season. "I ha\C no <ipecaal emouonc;," said Maller. 47 "I am Just glad l'\C got a place to go I didn't say goodb~c to them I don't say goodbye to fnends. MDho1ners sinkPiusX DOWNEY -Jam Oldham and Jam Austin c;lugged home runs an the seventh annang Wednesday to lead Mater Dc1 to a 3-1 victory over Pius X an an Angclu!> League baseball game at Pius The Monarchs (6-4. 2-3) and the Warrior\ (0-5) scored their only other runs 1n the fourth. with Mater Dci getung its run as Dave Randell sangled home Make Kelly, who led ofl the inning with a walk. Jn the seventh. Oldham came an to pinch hit and sliced the ball deep to left field for the homer. Two outs later, Au'ittn hit has round-tripper to the same field Steve Watwn O· I) patched the wan. i.tnkang o ut three, walkmg one and allo wing four hits. Jam Zaccan and Austin were 2 for 4 and Randell was 2 for 3. The Monarchs have next week ofT. From Bl "This team can really score 10 bunches. It as incredible.'' said Mayne. "It gets contagious. I haven't ever had a club that has hat th as good for this long. · ''It's freaky what this club is dotng in terms of sconng runs. I'm at a loss for why. I sure am enjoying it. "Today we came to play a httle better. Yesterday (Tuesday), we didn't play with the same intensity as we have in conference. Southwest,.. had to score eight runs (an the first three6innings) to wake us up. Today we showed up to play. I could sec at from the time we took infield.'' The Pirates showed up all nght, and early. Designated the visiting team. they scored eight runs an lhc first annang. due an pan to some Apaches who didn't show up -maanly their p1tchcu. Southwestern Head Coach Jerry Bartow's pitching staff was deci- mated. His No. I starter. Roddy Walburn, was sidehned with arm trouble and has No. 2 man, Aaron Rico patched five innings Tuesday. A Mayne put it, "their No. I guy is hun, thcar No. 2 guy threw Tuesday. foday, who knows who they had left?" The key blows an the fim came from the Pirates·-two sizzltng freshmen. leftfielder Joey James and designated hitter Dave Staton. Staton. who was 2 for 3 Wlth J RBI. delivered a two-run double. James. who was4 for 4 with 4 RBI, delivered a run-scoring double. James, out of Newport Harbor High, continues to tear anyone who dares throw to him. In 22 games, he 1s hatting over .4.SO with nine home runs and 49 RBI. Wtth at least 17 games remaanang. he is JUSt five home runs and 19 RBI short of Gene Roumampcr's OCC season records 10 those respec1ive categones. Another freshman who continues to impress is ~m August. August, who played on Fountaan Valley H1gh's 1985 CIF championship team. was the No. 3 patcher m the Barons' lineup, but has found a home in Mavne's rotation. With his four innings of work Wednesday, August (6-0) bas now pitched 44 innings, giving up only three earned runs ,(an ERA of 0.61 ), while striking out 49 and walking only 20. He and sophomore Longo Garcia ( 4-1 ) arc big reasons the Pirates lead the South Coast Conference by l 'h games. Mayne says his club accomplished what It n~ded to in the tournament and will have a couple days off. "We got in some at-bats and some inninP, and now it's back to the wars, • he said, meaning the Pirates resume SCC play Monday against Saddleback. GWC wins, 6-5, in 12 innings DarTen T omasick's two-out single an the bottom of the 12th inning drove an Scott Rath to cap Golden West College's 6-.S win over LA Harbor in a non-conference baseball game at Golden West Wcdne"1ay. The Seahawks ( 13-7) held a ~ edge after eight, but a leadoff triple by Dave Solorzano and an RBI single by Todd Nash tied the score in the ninth, 5-5 . After Harbor's tnrce-run fifth, three RuslJer pitchen combined to shut o ut the Scahawks over the next seven inning.s,g.iving up only four hits in that stretch. Dean Douty got the win with relief help from Adam Sancha and Gregg Manin. Nash had two RBI in his 3-for.{) performance, wbjJe Rath also bad three hits in six at-bats. Chip Damato. Keath Kaub and Solorzano were 2 for 5. The Rustlers (9-9) resume South Coast Conference play Tue"1ay at Rancho Santiago. Come to the Countryside. the shores interiors SOFA• LOVE 8EAT SPECIAL $1095." .. 642-2255 2640 Avon St., Newport leoch ....___..._ TRI TECH MARINE DYNO TUNES Your Johnson, tvinrude, or Yamaha Cruse N' Carr1. call 714-646-ti918 RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. • I t 180 brand new guest rooms w /traditional country charm Le Chateau full service restaurant t Pool & spa + Corporate races available +, f losced evening cocktail parry t Daily paper, coffee, and danish each morning ., 325 Brl tol t . (at RcdhUJ) Newport Be2ch for re1ervatJoM1 549·0300 TOLL PREE 800/322-9992 } KDCM JOINS THE ''EAGLE CHALLENGE" • IN THEIR EFFORTS TO BRING THE ·AMERICA 15 CUP TO NEWPORT BEACH HEAR "EAGLE UPDATES" FRIDAYS AT 9:30 AM & 3:30 PM ON KDCM taa.t FM STEREO Your Offic1ol Eagle Station • -• .L FoR THE RrcoRo ~ NI~ WllTDN COftP•••NCI ~DMUell W L 5' 11 " ,. ,. «2 v .. ,. " ,. 47 ,........, OMMe!I ~ 1'1 ... •• .170 .J5' .J5' ••Hovtton 4S 7t •1• •·Otnver 4J 31 511 · 7\lt Odet J9 )l s.t1 SI,'; Utell JI 3' S14 7'h \\en AntOl\lo J3 42 .440 1l Sacremttito 31 41 .GI ll IASTHN COftPl•INC• AIMlk OMMe!1 'f'•lk>lton • Plltladtlonl• •· Welllln91on x·Hew Jer~ New VOfll ~ ll 41 ,, lS ll lS ,, 22 SI ~OM.- •·MllweullM SO 23 ••Atlente 45 1' 11·0etro1t •I :n Ctevelend V '44 Chlceeo 25 41 lndlene 2S ., X·~ NVof1 ti.ftll s~ ' n 2S 2S..., y·dtl'CN<I dlvtt lon Ihle end Nvoff bettll 1·dlnclled COf!Wence lltte W ....... Y't~ k n Antonio lOS. a...rt f7 Boston 121, MllweukM 11S Cte ... nd 110, N-.lerMv lele PNlecMIPllle 112, Atlente 103 Wesl'll1111lon 120, Delles 111 Ho\Jston 110, llldlene IOI Utell 116, Denver IOI "'-'• 120. S..ltte 107 T..._..s GerMt OeHH at New York Sen Antonio at Goiotn Slate $ecra mento et S..ttte ''*"'' GemM °"'""' et "'-nl• Weanl119ton 11 Boston Clllce90 et New Jtrsey MllweullM et Plllleeleleltlle Houston 11 Detrofl Atlenta at lndlane Utall 11 Otnver Soun 1os,~n SAN ANTONIO (115) -S Jolwlson 2·8 1-12 11, Mltdltll t-22 O·O It, Giimore l·S 2·2 I , Wlllema l · I 0-0 1. Rotlertson S-12 S·S IS, Mattllews l ·4 0-0 •• Gr-ood l·S S•• 11, WTlll!ni •·7 0-0 8, Lemo 6•11 2·2 14, Hutllfl 0-2 0-0 0, SYnovOld S-t 2·3 12 Totets 41 ... 2l·l0 IOS CL.WrllllS ('71 -Me11w .. •·S 7·9 U, Nlmonlut 4·1 4·4 12, llenlemln 7· ll "8 20, M.Jotlnson 6·14 J·• 1S, Nixon S-IS Fl 12, Ceee 4·6 1·4 10, Edwerds l·9 0-0 6, White 2·7 1·2 S. G«Oon 1·3 0-0 1 Totels 3'·IO 25-33 97 k-bV Ollanen Sen AnlOlllo 2f 21 18 30-IOS Kings 37 23 24 1.-'7 Foulecl out-Me11wen Rtt>ou~n Antonio 51 IS.JCIMson, Wiikins II, Los "'""'" S2 18entemln 91 ""'".-s." Antonio V (S\Jn<lvold 81. Loa A""81es 23 (Nl•Oll II. Toter foult-S.n Antonio 26, Los Angeles 24. Teclvllc•l-LOS "'~· llleoal oefensa AlltnOtnce: 9,153 NCAA TOURNAM•HT TN fflnll ,...,.. (ef Daiei S.tw•Y'• ~ Loulilene St 126•11) vs Loulavllle (lC>-71 <Cllel!MI 2 II 12:30 o.m I Duk.a (3'·21 vs l(ensa• IJS-l) (Cllenne4 2 et l pm.) .......... ~ .... LSU·Loult vllle winner vs Oulle·K•nset winner ICllenMI 2 et 6 pm I NrT (tt .... Yen I ~ Of\lo srete n , Wvomlno 6J TlllN ~ Loulalene Teel! 61, Ftorlde 62 MM'•~ (•t~) ""' lltund ..... lven L~ <Ca cf\Otlovekl•I def Tim Wlllllson IU S.I. 6·4, 6·3; Jimmy Connon (U.S l dtt. Sle¥e OentOll (U.S I. 6·4, 6·7; !loris 8Kktr (Wtsl Gtrmenv) def Jolln Sadri, 6·4, 7·6; Andres Gomer def Rid< Leech (U S I. 6·4, 7., MM'• teurMmeftt <•··~·~) lectlld•--~ Joeklm Nv•lrom ISwedenl def. Brien THCller IU.S.l, 6-l , 7-s. And«• J•rrvd (Sweden) def. ~1111 GUtltllardt (Switzer· land). •·>. .. 4. Tomaa Smid (Cttdlollo-vtlo;le) def llllav Anvltrt l (lndl•I. .. 4, 7·6. Wolt• Fltlefl !Poland) def Lll>oer Plrntll IC1KllOllOvekla l, 7·S. 6·). o.... .......... OAVIY'S l.OCK•A (~ '-di) -13' 811111en 1 berrecude, 311 bonito, 1 llellbut, 101 a lko t>ess, 34 send Dass, 240 rnaGkerel, fO Kutoln, 2 shMc>llleed. S wlllltflall, NIWPOttT l.ANOINO -44 •nelen . 3' .. nd tleU, I 1"""'1leed t roekflltl, 40 \CUIPfn, t9 meckerel Ml.IC *>TICE l't8JC ll)TIC[ • LAt AlefftlllM WIDNISOAY'$ ••su&..n (11a., u.a • ....._. ,,......, P•ST ltAC•. OM mlle Net. lllowctv lllodltr (Pierce) 560 4.20 UO Ceno11 Orlve (hrnet> 17.AO MO Qutllt11 Perller (Ve .. ndlntnem) > 00 Time; ?;O:U AltO Went. Think II Slllooer. Wttdl Tiit lvrdle, Llneen Wiide, ft9tllt &Ion. Win· 1111111 SMson, Vl(toriovt F~ krat<lltd· Mv MoNrt. Nvtrll It lhan. '2 IXACTA CMI H id 111.40 llCOftO aACI. OM mite trot. Mt Content IKueblerl u o > .o t eo Miiford NvtrrOMV IWllllemt, Jr ) • .O > .O Saltv (Pleno) ) 40 Time. 2.0S. Also Welll. Hl«*I Ciiio, Torrid ... u. Francis C'°"""'ty, Mlsi.r G. ,_ SOnt aov. imo Imo •mo SCrttcMll: TllHdow. $1 IXACT'A (1·21 H iii m.20 TH•D ltACI. One mlle Net Hoortrun (Hvmen) UO UO ) 40 M IH SIV ""'et (AUOlll) ~ 400 Ludl• Clll l&erllerl 400 Time: HU Also Went: tnolen Comet, Lodi, Loven Levltv, I{~ ScretcNd: ""-· U IXACTA (4·31 H id l6lAO POUllTM •Ac•. One mite oece. MO!lorele Led (Pner) 11 00 S.40 a 20 Wetbfo Cloud (Hlo9ln1) UO J.20 The End\enter (Mueller) UO Time: l·!a, Also Went: JHon Menover N, Tef'ry Butter A, Fultlfloht HallO\ler Scre tclled: Good AutllorllY A, Tr•Ck hlk A. "'"" ••c•. One mite oece WllhOut A Traw IPercl UO J.00 2.40 Sly AmDanador IRoltfll S.00 l.00 E1tel1e<luef (Peter.-n. Jr.I HO Time: 2:01.J Atso Went: Anciva SkNter. Pure Cteu, 8erv J-. Mark II Linde, Ha,.,.., Hussv, Good N Sty Scra tdled· Hello CllarM!', l.lnoe11 Haetller. U IXACTA 12·SI H id 142'0 SIXTH aACI. One mite trot S-nel ILt<i1lnl n 20 6 00 :t 60 Lelloe (Coleman) UO 2 40 lntrleulno Star (Mvrnafl) 2.JO Time· 2-01.1 Atso Went lmoerlel GIOl'V, 8atlll Oouble. Llltte Houw, llul SC:retdled· Idle Rules SJ aXACTA (4·SI H id 1tl 50 savmM'tH 1tAca. One m11e oece P H Pt\anlom (McDol I 1'.00 I.to 1.40 Henrev1 a rotller !Sievel 10.IO 4AO Geln A Chime A IVelle~ml l 00 Time' 1•59.4 AllO Went DrMm OI Fortune N, Prntons Pr IOI, Teoutete Ha110ver. Jelellto, Cllrlsto, ~ Tr-N. Scretd'led: Eertv s.>irn. Miu Moneve«t. U U(ACTA (S-8) H id SJM.10 llGHTH lllACI. One mite Hee. Oranoarlt Donna IMr) •.20 4.00 UO F .. IH (RllClllt) 8.20 7.40 C11e11erlno (LOftllOI 4.40 T lme: 2:00. l Also Went: Po1111v .. v Rowdv, SOHO O Cllereer, Kolle. Scra ldled: None. U IXACTA (S•2) oel<1 MUO NINTH lllACI. One mite oace. C.pera Rena IPlerc:el 6.00 l.IO 2.10 Lucllv aunns IPlanol 7.40 3 00 Dvnamltt Gin (R-1 3 20 Time: 2:01.1 Atso Went: Awev From Home, MetJN Krist ... Ante Nencv. A.ndv1 Mn, SUlled To A TM , 8elle JOiia. SCre tched: Dune l.AdV, Cllermed Querlt. 12 ~K MX 12+.-S•S·7) H id Ml,371.20 10 one wlMlnt ticket (6 llorMt) ContOle tlon Pick SI• oeld lo)S) 00 to JI winning tldlttt IS flOt'Mt) U 1.XACTA (7·1) H id "2.40 Due to folHlv conditions, the flnal two reca on WednftdeV'• cerd were ~ Allendenc .. 331.S. s..... Anita WIONalDAY'S AISULTS (tflllef lf•v IMllU"* N ,,_... "•ST llAC•. 6 furlonos, ComH r•OllllY (Mc:Crron) f.00 UO 2.IO FHhlon Ovnasrv (Meal 2 40 uo SM DouC>v RUii (Oelehouueyt ) UO Time: 1:10. Also Ren: Aroenterto. MllleN Stetion¥y, SlletalOtleledV, Ruffin N 8aein, Llllle Rltloer, Orl911184 Serio! Scre rclled: Jec:tvn's Choice, River Cller U IXACTA (7·'1 paid 11940 SICOND lllAC•. 6 turlonili PrmM Me Lek (Olhuyl S.40 3.60 UO Polrys Lii ltMCel (Stevena> S.00 3.00 Wine Girt (Valenzuela ) 2.60 Time: 1:10.• Also Ren: Mia RIOfll, 0.k Portel, Lov .. v C•n<lv, Oewn Of Gtorv, To ee lmCH"eulvt Scre tdled· Quick N' Solld. Celvarv Clleoet. n.•D •ACI!. 6 ""'°"''· Ms Ll9htnlno aon IHwtvl 9 40 S.40 oo Fire Miu Lucier (P9clron l 17 IO t IO Seerdl FO' HMverl (Sollsl S.20 Time• l:llJ Alto Ren· Monti Lvnn. Diane Fenc:v, SWMI Wlnllle. Ande11t uov. Tricky Turn, Mllllenl a.llt. Sln lln' Suenn Scretc:hed. lted Frenctrt 12 DAIL y oouaLtl It· IOI oald IJ0.10 "OU.TH 111 ACI. 6 tur1onot ltek*etl ICutenonl l It 60 Jl.IO l'-20 Sar all's Hooe (Solla) 16 00 f 00 Tiie Meker (Stevena> • 40 Time 1.11 4 AISO ti en Double Decorfled, aoeot•s Prlneels. 0.00.tra'a Chence, Pepoy'a s-cNH1. LovelV Siller, Twlstln Meme, Eloouent Jennv. Fll9ht Star, Cumulul CIOUO k nlctled' Hot OKert Nloht, Al Nlolll N••· EIOOI'•'• Finl, Pretty Slollt. Pl~ ltACI. ,,,., lunonos on turt. FortendO IMcCerron) 4.20 l.20 7.40 Fortnlellllv IMcHareuel IS.20 •AO Z.nv1 Tecllca (Toro) 3 20 Ml.IC fl>TICE NHL CMY"a•&.L CON'la•NC• ..... 0....-w L T "-0, OA 54 IS ' 114 406 117 3')0 'tlttS2" 2545 . 5'27tJ54 n 45 1 si 211 * 20 41 ll S3 uo 310 x•Ct!IQeo x·SI. Louis •·Mlnnesot• x·TOl'OlllO O..rolt ....... ~ 11 ,. 8 3' l l 8 lS l2 t 82 DI '° 2'1 7t ., 23 45 ' " S3 • S2 m • 252 WALIS COM'IAINCI l"ell1dl DM*" 11•Weahtneton 41 11 S 101 JI. Ptlli.deltllllle 41 22 4 100 NV lllend«t :W 77 11 13 Plllab1K911 XI U 8 74 NV llleneers u JS s n New Jenev 2A 47 3 SI A411tms OM.-Quebec •I )0 s f7 Montreel 31 32 6 to Botton u lO 10 71 Hertford 31 3S 3 n &uffelO lS 33 6 76 •·dlnc1* pleyoff Derlh v·dfnc:hecl dMtlon title ·---Y'•SC-Q191 1, C.tewv J Hertford l, Monl,...I 0 Edmonton 8, PlllablKeh l M!Mtwl• 6. Toronto 1 Chlceeo S, Detroit 3 Vencouvtr 1, Quebec 6 T......,.so- MontrMt er lk>lton 8uff110 •• Ptll~• St Loul1 et N-.i.rWY ,,...,.. o..n.. K.-.. el llencouver 290 )11 2" m 2SS 2IO 314 lll m 30I 212 New Y0111 lllender1 at We"""9ton Edmonton el New York lt8"98r1 WlMIP89 " Ce!Mrv "'"' ..... t• 22t 2'1 211 254 :MA 271 265 m 215 m 1 Los Antetn. Fo• 10 (Nlclds, Wll· llemal. 1·1s. Penelllet-sr-tlv. Ce/ (trip. Plnol, 2:51; Lullowlctt, LA (trtoolncll. S:l4; llltdmond, LA (llOldlno), 8:44; SUter, Cel (lloldlnol. 16:25. ..... ,..,... 2. C.IHrv, Wit.on 27 ( .. 1i0er. TOMllU, 1m. l . Los A,...., Nlc:tlolls l3 (Fox, Kenne<IYI, 5:26. 4, C.IHrv. Suter 11 (Quinn, Rtlnllert), S:40. S. CeleerY, L.ooO U (Tonelll, Sheetlvl. 7:40. 6. l.O• A,_..., Lullowldl 12 (Welll), 1S:S1. Penellie.-Wlllems, LA. mlnor·rnelor·eame misconduct lrouenlno- flelltlnol, 7:A6; lllelMert, Cet, rnaicw lfloht· 1119), 1:4'; McOonel<I, Cal (c:Nlrelne), 10'".36; Tonelll, Ce/ (llf9h•stlc:klnlll. J:S3; Lullowlch, LA, rnalor (fllltlllnol. 16:U ; Mullen, Cel, melor (fllltlllnol, 16:3S; Hunter. Ce/,""'-· mtseollduCI--mltconducl (rOUlllllnel, 20:00; KellY, LA ( routfllno I. 20:00. ,.....,..,... 7 Los ""'*"· Svtles 20 IGallwl. US. I. LOI Anoelft, Fo11 11 (Nlcholll, 0~). S:lt (PO) t. LOI ~. Nlcholb 34 (~ son). 12:1' 1&111. 10, Lot AntelM. 01oMe 15. l4:Jl. Penett~nn. Ce! <trlPilllnel. 3:56. Lullowldl, LA ISieslllne). 6:o6; ~I. cat llllulllnol. 6.-06; Currie, LA <llo6dlnel. 11:17, ... ..,., Cel (rOU9tllnll, 14:31; Pat· tenon, LA CrOUlfllnol. 14:3'; Lullowlc:ll, LA <rOU8111nol. lt:Ol, KllllMCIV, LA (rOU9fllnol. lt:Ol; McDoneld, Cet (rouelllrl91. lt:Ol; Fotlu, C•I (rOUlf\lno), lt:Ol; llHter. Ce/ (rOU9fllnt), lt'OI Sllots on ooel-<"'8rv f-lo+-27 Lot Anoeift Mt-l>-39. Power· ... Y °"°"'unllln-Ce/owv 0 of 4, LOI Anotltl I of S. GoellH C.twrv, 1.emtlln (3' lllOIS·2' MVft), Vernon (14:>1 llllrd, l·l ). Lot Anotlet, MtleMon (77·24). A tlenclence-t ,420. NIJC fl)TIC( . . -~ 1"6 NA tliUf' M:Mdute Meretl 77·»-Tournement Player• CllelTlllloMlllo, Ponte Vtdre, F• AorR l·~rMter GrNMOoro OPen Aorl 10-1)-Tfle Me1ters, AUOIAI•. G• Aorll 10-1~11 Gvrentv Clenlc. Hettlelbur9, Mls1. .t.orll 17·»-Sff Pines Herlteoe Cleulc, HUion 11..o lllend, S.C A.or• 24·77-+i-ton <>Pen ~" lo-Mey ~. v-~ tnvll•llonal ,.,.., 8·11-&'1'1'on Helson Ctu slc, 1rvl119, Tu . Mev IS-11-<0lonlet Nettonel Invite· llonel, Ft Wortll Mev 22·25 Memot rat Tourrwnent, Outllln. Otllo Mev 2'· June 1-Kemoer OHn, htl\Mde, Md. June S-.-Wettc:t\Hter Claulc. Her· rtson, N.Y June 12· 1~ S OPen, SoutllemPton. N.V June 12· ls-f>rovldent Cleulc, Cllet ••noooe. Tenn June "·22-Alle nl• Claul<, MAr1t11e, G• June 26·~enadl•n OPen, Oehllle. Ont. Jutv 3·6'--GrHter Hertford Ooan, Cromwell, Conn. July I0.1>-AnlltUter·8uscll Cleulc. Wllllemsbure. Ve. Julv 17·~•r0M'• Clauk , Coel Vel· tev. Ill. JulV 24· 27-8ulclo. Ooan. Grelld 8i.nc, Mlcll July ll·Auo >-w .. 1ern OPen, O.lo. 8rOC*, II Auo. 7· le>-f>GA CllamPlonalllP, ToteOo, Olllo AUii 14·17-Tlle International, Cu tia llloctt, Colo Aue 21·2-EC Worlcl Seri.t of Golf. Akron, Of11o Auo. 21·31~otlla Clank , CO'dove , Tenn 5"1 4·7-8 C Ooen, Endicott, N Y 5eot 11·1-.0.ton Cleuk 5-1 18·11-GrH ter MltwaukM OPen 5-t 2S-i.-5outhweal Clank . Al>llent Ttx Oct 2·S-S0Utllern <>oen, COlvml>us Oftlo Oct ,_ l~MCOlll ()pen Oct 1 .. 1.-0lanev WOl'l<I Cleule, L•U auene Vlate. Fie Oct. ?3·26"-TtXH ()oen, San Antonio Oct lo-Nov ?-Tueson MetCll Plev CllemPlonslllo Oct. lO-Nov 1--hlllllles ... ()pen Dec 4·7-Mlxed TH m, Leroo. Fla Dec. 11·1-TH m lnvllellonel, 8oce Raton, Fie. t • ~COM! DAJLV PILOT/Thutldey, March 27, 1NI * 81 'Y' . . . " ........... ~MUA.W Detroit ....... YCIB Texu MlfwMIUe Twomo Olklend _,.... CtevtliNld CllkMo MIM9tO!a S.ltlt Kensa.Cltv aantmon lot ton WL tJ • 10 • 10 ' IO 1 IO 1 ... 10 8 10 , IO 10 ' 10 • 10 ' ' 7 11 ' It NATIONAL "--ACW. Allenlt 11 6 M1 Mtw Yon lO 7 _. PNltd "' C¥t f 7 ..5'.1 C~ll It 8 M6 5e!'I jl: r tl'CIKO t I .,m ~-Louis 8 8 .JOI Soell Olteo 10 11 476 Pltt1Nllll ' 8 M1 ~ 711 .. Montreat • 10 J7S Clllc69o 7 14 .m Houston • 12 .m NOTE: 5-41!-l-.ct -cOU11t lft •l•n<llnot, "" do not .......... kw -... '· Clev.ienct 8 MonlrMA (U ) 10,.,.,.... t, 11 fMltWt Clndnnell3,Mlnnftote (H)2 Toronto 4, New V0111 Mets 3 T HH 8, Atlente 6 8altlrmre 10, Kentea Cltv 3 Chlce90 Wlllle SO• (Ill va Plltl0ur9", cnc:l<I., re in lk>llon 27, Chlceoo Wlllle Sox (U ) 10 S..llle I, Mllweu!IM 7 Otltlend 12, Chlce9o Cubs S Sen O'-o '· San Frenclsco S Montreal Casi vs. New York Yenl\tft, c:ncld.. rein Pl\lledelollle vs. 0.trolt at L.e4'<etend. Fla., cndd .. rein H-lon S, Mlnnesote (HI O T•Y'•~ Oeltteno ..s. _,.. et Ptlm 5wlftet Mlnnesote v1. ~ et \lero laeol, Fla Plll.OWllll vs !lotion •• Winter Ha,,.,., Fie, Detroit VI. Clnclnnetl et T..,..... Fii Tor onto ""-St Louis ., SI Petersoure, Fla. Houston VI. MontrMI (U ) 11 Wetl PUT! 8-CI. Fte. Clndnnell (H ) VI Plll1ldllpf\11 ti OMrweter, Fla. New V0111 V•nll-(u l .... Ttau et P-.Fle. Atlenta vs. a.tllmore et Mleml Chlce9o CuC>s vi Clevelend at Tucson, Ariz. Mllweukee .... $tn Fr.nc:IKO ., Scot· tl4ele, ArlL MontrMI (u ) YI. New York Vanll- 1111 et Fort Llluderdele, Seattle vs. Sen D'-o et Vume, Arl1 ''*Y'• 0...... Oeltlend vs ......... et Pelrrl Sorl1111t ~ vs TtaH at Pomoeno, Fii N-York Met• n . lk>lton •I Winter Haven; Fie. HOUSlon n . Cincinnati et T•"-• Fie Phltedelollle YI. St. Loul1 et SI Petersbur9, Fie. Kanses Cltv "' Pltl•°"'llfl •I &reclentClfl, Fla. MonlrHI VI Atlanta ., W•t Palm hech, Fie. Clllc:e90 Wllllt SOx n . Mlnnesote et Orlendo. F ... C...,_..nd V\ MltweukM el Cllendfer, Arl1. Seattle "' Sen Oleeo el Yuma. Arlt Clllc.eoo CUO\ vs Sen Fr~ et $c:ottldllle, Ariz Toronto vs. Detroit ar Lall.eitncl, Fii llaltlmore .... N-Yor11 Venllen •• FOl'I LAudwdele ................... (el ll'elm _,.., c1ev ... nc1 ao 021 ,..... • 1 A.Mell 400 IOI 21.-f 16 l llltler, Yett ISi, Von Otllen 111. ltMd <II end Wlllar<I, iUenMMI (6) McCetllll. llrvden m. ,,,_e m. Smlttt If> end Miier, Liddle Ill, Nwron (f). w-Nttll/Ke, 1-0. L-RNCI, 0-1 S-Smllll (1). Hlll-Clevelend, C.stlllo (l), Fr-<') ""'911, Downing (l ) E.,._ lO, Decl9W'I t <•t v-~ "11) MonlrMI 201 130 101 01-10 16 Dod9er's 020 220 mo 00-f IS 2 Stuper, Brown ISi. Rlltv (•I. St. Clelre (8) end Vost, Mdenon (t), RNU, Pow .. (SI. CH'"'° (7), Vende&ero (8), Howell (fl end Scloscte. W-St Claire. 2·0. L-Howell. 0·3. HRs-MonlrH I, Wellecll Ill, Dawson Ill. C-..bellMI NON•COHFlalNCI Steel c..... II, w ... Cent CIWtltltll • (Pint Gerftel w .. 1 Coea1 Cllf"l1tlen 004 000 ~ • 8 <J SoCet COlle9e 451 000 x-10 ' 7 Rui end Z..,.,.,., Lutne*ln Ul, OVerMm, Olten 141 end Nelson w-<>tten, 2·4 L-Ruz. 2&-Mceolum (SCC), Motskt ISCCI. ltemlret (WCC) Mlll-ilat'Ur (WCC) SeCal C-.. S, Wftf C.st Olm11M I (S.....0-) w .. t Coest Christian 000 000 001-1 S 3 SoC.i Colleoe 000 )00 20li-i 8 0 Jec.t<son ·~ Lumoklft, ~ end """°" w-Mensflel<I, H . 1.-~aon ?&-Wendler <SCCl, fffilton CSCCI, 2 CemrnuflftY ~ ......... NON-CONP•alNCI ~ Wett 6. LA Mer1-S (U...._l LA Harbor 101 mo 000 00C>-S 10 2 GOiden w .. 1 mo 000 101 001-t IS 1 Cortet, Heeotrd (6), Alexen<ller Ill, end AllOf191\I, OIMeYO (12), Sanc:llet , Mertln 111. Ooutv (111 encl Shll1ev, Kint 1111 w -Ooutv . I 3 L-Ale aa nder 1&-<~ (HI, llNd (GWCI, K.eul> (GWCl, llleth IGWC), Oameto IGWCI 311-<empbel (H), Solont-(GWCJ a-c.,,.... LHJ, ._. (0«), ._.. COWCI. Ile"' COWC), D1r1191t 40.WC.) • CMJI II (H), ........ COWC"J. H•ldletl11........_ D9Lart&AA.W aon --D.e Ill, ........ ,. 200 medteV r•r-1. Mew o.I, l:Sf.2 .. 200 fr..-1. Smllfl (Ml. t.OU; 1 ThomM (M), 2:20.4, l. c.n.o.tl (Ml. 2::2U. 100 lnc»-1. s.oto (M), t:2l.7; t. c:.n- ,.,.... (Ml. 'Y.11 A. > s.uw <Nil' ""1 .3. 50 ,,__1 Kine (Ml. 25.S, 2. ..._.. CM), 27.l; J Hick (Al, 2IL.s. 100 llY-1 ar-(M), SU; 2. TllomM (Ml, 1:0'2. 100 1r..-1. Menlerl (M), JU; 2. ~ (Ml. 1:01.S; 3. Del' (Al, 1:02.0. SOO fr-1. ar-<Ml, S.a.J; 2. Smltfl CM>. w .o; 3. s..-1M1. 7:10.0. 100 Dee:A-1. MlwUrf <NII, l:lU; 2. seott IA.I. l:lU. 3. ~(Ml, ISM. 100 W-t-1. Soto (M ), 1.11.1, 2. G-. IA), 1'17.A; l. Centw ... (Ml. l:ll.S. 400!t100 ., .. ,...,...1 Meter Del, ))#7 I.AN PIAN.U.00 VALUY LIA.eUe .. u --°"' "' ___,, .. 200 medlev r•-1. Meter Del, ~ 200 1r-1. &errvn'\411\ tMI ~11 2. 0.lv IMI, ~.7; l . Jene! (Al. t:J1..s. 200 lnc»-1 Kwe (Al. t:».7; 2. McCertlly (M), 2:32.f; 3. Mer1llrt (M), uu. 50 fr-1. S...,_ IM), '11 .. 1; 2. -t,.IM IA), 21.7; ). Morlll (M l. 2'.f .1 • 100 llY-1 &urna CM), UIUJ 1. ....,., (A), 1:2U. 100 fr..-I. Sltlfter <M l. 9U; 2. Judv IAI, 1:06.2; l. ca., (Ml. 1:13.2. S00 fr..-1 &.rnimen IM), sa5,t; 2. Kare IA), 6mA; i SIUld! IMJ, UU. 100 l>edl-1. lklma (Ml, l*U; 1 McC.,.,,.., <NII. l:OU, 1 09udle (A), l:AO.I. 100 llnleat-1. Heeltwr (Al. l:1U; 2. Mertler1 CM), I It.I; 1 Mor1" (M), l:2U 4lll00 tr• r•-1. Meter Del. 4QA.l. WIMIMllY'S It 2 UM9AA.1. ........u... . CHICAGO cuas-wei.tcs -..... "9t· ,.,._ tnd LtN s.r-. ~ HOUSTON ASTltos-« ......... ~· men ltlvera end ""'°" lllOOCI, lllfteldln, IO TutCOll of Ille PKlflc C-t Leeeue. HEW VOtltK MEn-iolflt llltNIY Mveti elld T errv u.dl, "'1c:tlen, Sl.-V Jflf- feraon end Terrv &locMr. outfltlders. Jolln GM*IM, UICNr, encl At9tnls S.:ur. I~. to !Mir minor·--carN1 I« rMs~t. SAN DIEGO PADtltE$-tlt~ Merlo Remrret, lnfltldtr lll•ultned ltustv Tlllrnen end Je,,_ si .... outfltlldwl, to Lea v ... s of Ille "-Mc c-t L..Mieue. f'OO'TMkL c....~-~ HAMIL TON TIGElll·CATS-Sloned Trov Hunter end K-'" SIOrtv. wide recelven. ..oct(.I"'( ....... .......,~ aUFFALO SA&aE$-tltet\lmed MlitA DevK. rloflt w"'9, to lllodlftter of !tit Amtnc:M Hockey l.Meut ~Lt Ga llOSTON COl.LEGE-ffemed Jim O'&rltn ,_.,-~coed\. C~UY &OWL-otsmlued ~ W•ters, eucutlve dlf'ectOf, end MidlMI Miii\, ITW'llt'I""' dlreclOf. MlNNESOTA-Hemed J llloOlnson """lflnt co.ell. PITTHUlllG........,._ ~ ev-mtll'• .... ., ... C09Cfl SOU THE tltN MIUISSIPPl-f"romoled ltOlend 0... from elflletlc dlrtclor to etllletlc Olrec!Of -11u1 WISCONSIN·SUPEltlOlt-Announctd Iha rnlenetlOll of Gtr\I Heft<«. llOc:k.., C08Cll .. \ I 1 • I 4 - M Ot1nge Coat DAILY PILOT/ Thureday, March 27, 1988 Once.again, which is the best yacht club in the USA? Which 1s the best yacht club 1n the U.S? That's a question that could be debated from east to west and north to south. But two years ago Newport Harbor Yacht Club came up with a gimmick designed to settle the issue once and for all. · Twelve of tbe foremost yacht cl ubs in the U.S. were invued to compete in a six-race regatta off Newport Beach in New York-36 sloops to determine which c9uld field the best racing team 1n a race around the buoys. The winner would 00. awarded the . Baldwin M. Baldwm trop..hy donated by Mrs. Maruja Baldwin Hodges. It is history now that the winner of that first challenge regatta was East- ern Yacht Cub of Marblehead, Mass. with sk.tpper Robbie Doyle at the helm. The event was such a success that NHYC decided to make it a biennial regatta with selection of the dozen competitors being made by a panel of distan&uished J achtsmen from throughout the .S. from a field of more than 200 apphcants. So now the stage 1s set for th~ second Yacht Club Challenge start mg next Wednesday (April 2) and oon- tinuing through Monday, April 6. Back to defend its tttle will be Eastern Yacht Club. The others sclcctt"d by the panel are St. Francis Yacht Club, San Francisco; San Diego Yacht Club; Larchmont Yacht Club, Larchmont N.Y.; Scawanhaka Yacht Club. Oy ster Bay, N.Y., Southern Yacht Club, New Orleans, La.; Chicago Yacht Club; American Yacht Club, Rye, N. Y.; St. Petersburg Yacht Club, St. Petersburg, Fla.; LaJce Geneva· Yacht Club, Lake Geneva. Wisc.; Houston Yacht Club, Hous- ton. Tex.; and, of course. the hoS1 Newport Harbor Yacht Club. The regatta will consist of of one race each day with one throwout. "The goal of this biennial event 1s to bring together the best amateur yachtsmen in the country," said Arthur Strock, general chainnan. "Newport Harbor Yacht Oub will provide I~ evenly-matched New York-36 sloo1>s for the competition and every effort will be made to equalize the sail inventory and hull speeds. Wt Will also rotate boats after .. each day of racing to preclude any unfair advantage." Selection panel for this year's chaJICJt&e were William P. Ficker. NHYC, chairman; James Michael, San Francisco; William Parks, Chi- cago; James Schoonmaker, Miami. Fla.; Eustace Vynn, Seattle, Wash.; NHYC staff commodore John Grif- fith, founder of the event; Peter Jans~n. editor of Motor Boating and SailiOJ Magazine; F.d Muhlfield, edi- tor of Yachting Magazine, and John Burnham, cditorof~acht Racing and Cruising Magazine. · ALMON LocKABEY In addition to the Baldwin M. Baldwin trophy, s~iaJ prizes for t~e winning crew wtll be donated by Rolex watches and Mumm's Cham· pagne. CALENDAR Bring on the champagne for the Eagle! NHYC race Saturday By ALMON LOCKABEY 0.-, Not ...... ,..., More than 200 local yachts are expected to follow the new 12-mcter EagJe aroundNewpon Harbor on her inaugural sail Apnl 6. With the crack of a champagne bottle across her graceful bow. Eagle. Newpon Harbor Yacht Club'scontenderforachallengefortheAmenca'sCup. will ve chnstened at pubhc ceremo nies at noon before staning her h1stonc cruise around the ba) Eagle Syndicate officials are inviting an~c who has a sailboat or motor yacht to JOIO the parade, which as expected tb nval the boat parade after Bill Ficker won the Amenca's Cup in 1970 "Th~ will be our way to demonstrate our suppon for skipper Rod Davis and his I I man crew who wall be battling for the nght to challenge for the Cup next October," said Gary Thomson, president of the Eagle Syndicate And should Davis and has crew gain the nght to become the official challenger and bnng yachting's "holy grail" to Newpon Beach. 1t would mark a h1stonc event in 1991 when the Cup would be defended here. The parade route starts at Manners Mile Shipyard, 2439 W Coast Highway, proceed westward to the end <?f Lado Isle. then eastward down the harbor t the Jetty entrance, then back along the nonh <;1de of the bay, term inating off Harbor Island. What the public will not sec 1s Eagle's innovative winged keel wh ich was developed b)' a design team led b\ Johan ValentlJn. The keel is being kept under wraps If Eagle ~hould bri ng the Am erica's Cup to Newport Beach after the 1987 challenge. 1t 1s estimated that 1t would generate more than I b1l11on to the Southern Cahfom1a economy. T he figure 1s based on added JObs. tounsm and spending by challengers 1n 199 1, according to an economic impact study b)' Chapman College But fi rst Eagle will have to defeal five other Amencan hopefuls and ahout a half dozen f0 re1gn challengers an the challenger tnal!> off Fremantle. Australia. stanang next October. Ke' officials an the Eagle Challenge arc President Thomson. designer Valent1)n. skipper Davis. Gerry Dnscoll. director of opcrauon'i. Ball Ficker, chief advisor. and Peter Ueberroth. honorary chairman. Following her launchrng and chn stening. Eagle wi ll commence a three months testing and tratning program tn Southern Cahfomaa wate~ betv.ecn here and Long Beach before being r,h1pped to Australia 1n August .. ( Rod Davia, •kipper of the Eacle Challenge. Yacht racing will be light along the Orange Coast this weekend as yachtsmen take Sunday off to attend church or hunt Easter eggs. The ooly event scheduled 1s Newpon Harbor Yacht Club's Ahmanson and Dickson Series in conjunction with Balboa Yacht Club's 66 Series Satur· day. The Ahmanso n Series 1s fo r Inter- national Offshore Rule ratings, the Dickson series for the Perfonnancc Handicap Racing Fleet, and the 66 Series for IOR, PHRF and Midget Ocean Racing Club (MORC) rating.s. But if the weekend is light, there will be plenty of action during the following week. Newpon Harbor Yacht Club's Yacht Club Challenge will get under way Wednesdav and run for six davs. and the In-the-Water Boat Shows will open at Lado Marina Village on Wednesday. In other Southern California Yachting Association areas: Los Angeles -Long Buell Seal Beach Yacht Club-Saturday Sailors Series (PHRF, One design). Saturday. Sula MonJca Bay Manna Yacht Club PHRF Regatta. Sunday. San Diego Southwestern Yacht Club - Cabnllo Scnes. (PHRF) Saturday; Buoy Scnes (MORC), Saturday. Oceanside Yacht Club -KJds Easter Float, Saturday. Nortlt and lnla.ad Pierpont Bay Yacht Club -Com- modore's Trophy race, Saturday. Boaters upset at user fees proposal Recreational boating leaders are expressing dismay and outrage at the Reagan adman1strat1on·s latest proposal to cut stale boating safet) a'\'iastance and impose user fees for Coast Guard Serv1ce'i, according to the Outboard Boattng Club of Amenca This year the adman1strauon as proposing SI 5 mLILlon for state boating safety assistance and $30 million fo r Coast Guard boating safety ac11v 1t1cs, reversing the fu nding ratio provided b)' the Wallop-Breaux Act It would also impose user fees for any Coast Guard services now pro"1dcd free of charge to com memal vessels and recreational boaters TotaJ ant1c1pa tcd receipts for fi scal 1987 would be $238 mil lion Although no user fee 1s specified. a fig ure ofS20 per boater wa<; suggested at last year's heanngs on HR 1936, C'onte's user fee bill PAPARAZZI Ron Stone. director of government relations for the National Manne Manufacturer'iAsSOCJa taon, addressed the subject at a recent hearing before the (oast Guard and Navigatio n Subcommittee of the House Mercha.nt Manne and F1~hene'> Committee Stone told the committee: ."We arc deepl y concerned that the proposed re"ersal tn the fu nding ratio of the Boating Safety Account taken in conJuncuon with the Gramm-Rudman spending cu ts will critically undennme the states' ability to carry on with law enfo rcement, education and other boating safety programs. Stone also pointed out that 1t 1s possible that the amount of revenue generated by the fede rall y<ollected motorboat fuel taxes is being under- e~11mated b} the Treasury Department Bob Sloan'• dog, Lanon, gazea out to sea from the deck of 'Spike Africa• a• hla master'• uhes were bem.E ecattered at sea. Sloan'• bu.rial at sea and wake were heldlut Monday. Do•e Manor wu aettlng for the Cryatal Circle brunch. Arriving Les and Peggy Cotton get cham- pagne from Joanne Derltta. Michael and Carole Gllano take a '&rand Victoria ride' with Barbara Rick.rode at the relna. It was a symphony of a party ByVlDA DEAN As guests approached the manor, an antique horse drawn carriage, complete with driver in t9P hat and tails out front signified this was a classy affair. The view of the "Grand Victoria" wedding coach -considered the Rolls Royce of carriages-wasjust the beginning. • I Boem Palll aad Dlul• WUllam90n chat wttb Jady and Bob Dake. Susanne Scbob ' The party for the symphony was a sympho ny itself. It was a perfect blending of atmosphere. musical entertainment, a medley of dining delights, fashion para.de.t smartly attired guests, and it was all staged in a magniucent 12,500 square-foot French cbateau estate atop a hill in Orange. Three hundred attended the Sunday brunch orcbestrat~ by the Crystal Circle Committee, OC Pacific Symphony, asa prelude to the April 26 Viennese Ball. ''This event benefits Pacific Symphony and helps provide funds for the ball," said party chairman Carole Giluo, who also arranged for the use of the home of Dlue and PHJ Williamson. "1 didn't know the William sons, but saw the house advertised for sale and called them. I arranged to meet them and explained the type of party we would have and they agreed to let us use it," explained Carole. (who last year used the same technique to secure another elegant home for that brunch.) .. She already has a place selected for next year," commented husband Mlcbel OUuo. "It's a Spanish- stylc home, and mariachis will play." Twenty-five member$ of the committee acted as hostesses in the rooms of the eight bathrooms/ti ve bedrooms/six fireplaces home whereauests had the freedom to tour and admire the results of two years o f construction work. (They round out they could pick at upforS2.S million.) "Weare not movin1becauscwedon't like it:' said Paul as he discussed the dreams and hard wo rk that went in to the home dubbed Dove Manor. ( He's buildinamore bomesand develop1~83 acres in the area.} "I can probably act another lahque chandelier." said Diane. (The mirrorcdchaodelieroverthedinana table wa one of the beautiful European impcrts 1n the home.) ' Once inside the estate, guests were entertained by a string quartet from the Pacific Symphony, and by Lee Ma11te, 2~year-old pianist, who also plays 14 other instruments. arranges and composes. Models paraded about in one-of-a-kind hand- painted silk garments designed by Joanne Tagami and featured at her Shebue boutique in Laguna Beach. "No one will go away hungry today," commented Mary Jonson. She had t~ out the menu that required five pages-fruit, cheese, veggies to a hot buffet, individual crepes with a choice of four fillings and a "vaccinated strawberry bar" along with trifle piled high with whipped cream and shaved chocolate. (Turnip Rose catered.) Meanwhile, when JUests wcren 't dining around the pool/spa area (admiring Cltarlle PHp'1 floating floral arrangement) or near the five-<:ar garage, they were on the second floor in the en tenainment center bidding on 90 pieaces ofltalian glass and Irish, English and French crystal in a silent auction. (The brunch brought in SI 7,000forthcsymphony.) Pew Cottoa. ~ht1nnan of the Cry~tal Circle, was therewith husbandLn(she's takingoffan a few days for a month-long European trip). Others seen were Au and Bob McLean, Marperlte Hol•b, Walh'Ht JecUJ1 (she's chairman of the ball). Marti ya and Tom Nlelso, Barkra and Jlm Olabmu (the home is filled Wlth Glabman furniture) ll8tll DI.a, Lala and Martoa Halfacre(shc was wcarina the 16caratamcthysJ necklace he and Traditional JcwelerdcsiJner Jim OrUI created as a ball priz.e), &.area and JMla Beu.a, JMJ and Bob 0.lle, MulH GlbeM, JtrT)' Rlcbrd1 and Dotaald and Joyce 01 .... •• , Ora19t Cc.t DAILY PILOT!Thund9y, MlrClh 27, 1... • TIE ART OF ma.-II Ull EASY• TIE DMYPIOT'S t CALL 842-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE cus•BPMES. 1r~eiiiiijiliimii~r.1~n1 c.......... 1111 .... 11•• c.ta... .. .......... • -... ••W,_ •••••nlWLll ~11•1'1 ,.1111•~ •1m11--. 1,_,.. ... ec,..-. DUPL!)(.28r 1be Wit\, 38A 21>A128R 2be. Qer. Br*'CI ""3bt 2'Mle. 1450 3~A ~'~=~· "450/mo. + 1et, ..... 2"21 L ,.. ..... ... ..... .. ....... ~ ........... Al n ,.. 52~ 1294,IOO. •· frplc, ~ celll. ti, tip. fncd yd, dbl o-. refrlo.' cpie1drp1 '. P.cto. WMlr & 119 pillld. $560/IM. Fot llOOtfft .• Plk .......,. De~ ._.....W.. 873-0241 eJ.Y owner NiCely rum. deen. "!'IO· S 1150 P.e dl 722-4S24'7 I 1378lrno.175-15118 Cell e•e 93*> ~ Olll to-7842 · iJC..M. ,. ......,,....,, ICIO L c:... ._, K.I. or 1541 =oJ7°' SWttOte. M.v e.. rwn. 48R 3t>e. •LAAO! ~ _,.._ *Ill I I J 11'11* .._, ~,.,... ldt pttw. * ,,..1ta1 tlllofl..M ~ telil... iff4 p 'a.i. .,.... '""rm, r9dwd ~ CldfW Cetta... MM Gweoei peeto, -... '" 8-eto....i..IUllO~ff1. ._ .... ._ ... 1'°' C 111~ iMldiri' OP5TXIR8 HA ~13, ... 3318 Ind a 14001mo w..9050 dupU bede. no P11t9 teeo. ., -. ....,. ,__ ...,, Ni . ._ piea. I.I. .. Ill-A P91bldgeCo..un1t.~-P\.IJSH CONDOS w/1911e .... 3.aW.ley.1424411 .....-loMe ... pttw.1111/Mo ,_ = :.4~PO==-~Pl=-~ w~~-=.~ •:.A~ '-fe = ~T 2BA '-!.....~ "'!.3:,.~ e:!i'!'!f P-Z. '::..':r;_ :.~~;" •t 111 fU'91J/'lllt aU114,!50Q 831·2MI. · obligation by TOP now 2tlf 2ba 9"0/mo, 8A. pYt Pdo.-.;ld ,.up, S'°°lmo. Adlt• pref poa1. ttwrry aoo.,.. ....._ ._., ...._ ..._ prtw lltt Jm~na1&11w PRODUCER. Call 1btl75011tmo+.l500 T~=.:re :2~90r3 1•86e04«MM111 9 ] ~ ftr0.C.C.llt11•cllip. l'I WWW Of You7'~"::0 P.AT .. ICK TENORE MC.~2'47 I.AG 1 IOAM ~ L~....... .• .. ... .=·:.... o b llgatlon by TO~ 631"1* Tldy48R 1'M>ePool 1mT'lfmMl'f poot,nopeta~mo+ ~~~ -.CGMo. IW M. pooe ':f'1a21:~,.. PROO.UCER . Call • S1050dlacount '5Wmo 18A 1BA. .. l300dec>.142-1401 . Oen. 1100 Sq. n 1Mry,U11ina.••• o-ft.!!!W.OIMSGM& PATRICK TENORE 567..3118 bultt w., lndry rm."' -... ~,.,,....,.."*"; IObdl.fum.S(l.4aeo TOlllt.,agteQ..1IOS ·-631-12.te • Unique 111 ,E-•ld• ~ ~:4~1t1'18t. ae25imb~· E/elde 2BR ~-=.::•r-,':i: -.,.,009M H.B. ... M 5 d •/ ...... FUTURE wet.-front con-::--...r 0::: avell TSL MGMT 642·1903 1BA, P4'ti0. pool. lndry 12116/mo. Ais o • nM411111r. -.. lV, tnl doe on Udo 11. F~ 8d room. CIOM to II. F1'0NT BAY .._,.,. rNr.ro, •• -..11 typt1cedl0wntl73-13UI ·==00912141 1~~~PS:.,:=: TSLMG~E.'1.2~1903 19r, 11001q.A..wl1lof CM,_"' 8C ,_ MIF '*~1~~,...., * .. UltW* UlllltllW... 546-3811 ttte at>ove amenltlM nofHftW.HleiwtwlMO tMpe9cft 54wcmAcl' 2Br 28a Condo. 1et Tru8t 3BR, MOHACO $259,000. 48( IO;;t)! Okt ap;;;ti 18r 4:Plll, bttne, nu paint. NIW lrg lBR with dlr*10 I 11786• 8cwr/. no pea. enc Ull.. Joe ..._11"2 BAYFAONT 8LOO DMd approx 8.875~ F•land.Owner7eo-M14 :r,-oolg tot, :::'f'eJ:'" No I*• 1515 • cMc>. d.c~·~·· rfJO.ot1tBtwna.S Amw/N91 +..,._'--IEXECUTIVESUTES Axed. Owner wtll pey ••-1 .+MC. • 71&0Shallmar852-99N 28I E. 1w. St. "25/mo. •ITIPl11 .... 9c:Hr'nCIWnrlCIDobcfl S1.36'&UPl42_...... buyer eloelng eoete. -·-II Curt II 83t t2te 1+1 ,.. deoot Clf'PCW1 MOO + lee. ,.,_, Pf'Of --------STEAL at S 123 500 Weterrront with dock. Lg E...ade 1Br w/lot9 of net • 1 utti. Ind ......... ' FM n/etr*t •89l. Alfla reQ'd. CdM dbl wi... AIC, MO-e1201175-4912' e«r · Hive buyer that want• to SPACIOUS 2812L'. 2 eer s='· Oufet Complex F1R£PLACE:POOL..PATIO __ -..-__ 174-7185 Evie .-.-12 .,..S*o. udl&jlnttor trede up. Ready to go. g.erege,trptc:,veultedoell-Nopete990-2970 x-LG 18rl686&28r*5. •-• ••-Am /euncldt *"' 28MECllHwy87~ llU ML.. Call Ron Feteot 190-6000 Inge, PoOI I )leuDI. 2Bdnn 18a "Cottage'', pvt Eu111de S57·2M1 3Bdrm, 28a. new orpt, ---'w i-ptty' ,:. be.. ,W bckJ .... Corp Pft In Vacant and reedy to go. 2 UNYerelty TownhouM. yatd ~ treeh USO ~ & trp6c. a_. to 0CC ,_. ~ 'fl u4Mn 1Mne. Brlnd ,,_ Offtoe story, 3 bdrm, 2 bath ~ Al .A..V a 10251mo. 733-1989 NO PETS llOo-2970 *IW U •* beech. YW1y 111001mo. aoo: m.2 ua.. •• 1' mda In pr•llMM Offtoe =· : ':~ KCl"ffm., .. / WOODBRIDGE CONDO 18' upetra w/oarage. Refs 0:.iir~~~5= VIiia..,... 875-4912 WAHTE> AldNd 48 P8ri. 2000-7500 Sq. Ft and tehootL Owner out Nt:\('I\...""'l."Yf F,L\ 11 ~~ENT~·~ req'd. No l*9 s.ttslmo. 211C&brllo.5424411 38R 2BA. CLOSE TO ..,_.,·,...,,., _..: =-~ ~5tt'I=-: of ltate and motlYated. '8501~ 720-0878. • 352 Victoria 645-8181 SPACIOUS2BR21>e. trptc: BEACH. Sundec:* I rm In beedl--. Wll dO Plr1I.. fMdo lianllae 11¥91 Full pt1ce S1tl8,900. PLAN 7 Newport Creet • A~ Aprtl 111 garmge ac:roee from pert e-• ~2155 lrrlC)f~a on prop, H91deome elowir.ce for Condo 38'. Partlel OOMn Lafw IN0~41 2BD, 1BA. 2271 Pomona. 17001~ 964-2087 BEACH-TENNIS & ~ t.Mdw•io, etc.. eo...de tiar..c lmprrlM. eonuc. Traditional vlew.By<>wner738-1833 &3L:f/P.in W patio, eerport, quiet Verynlce,Nbeama.llOtlt ...morpmy.17~ T-•~115 YllW•TmWllLI blk·bdl. Avt wtdyt er neighborftoOd. aei5imo. INlllll a1ry&pm2BR11•M>e1g i•ei .... iiii/911111iliiilillltffi1lll--=.iiiiiiiiiiiiim Realty Hartl«VlewHmePhaMlll '#t(()flTIO-m()$1500mo. NoPet1548-6e06. UH/mo. 38R 2BA ept.0anga,9tongel -auu•t- 631 7370 A d I d I 0 637-9311Of921·1528 VBO 1/BA w/gat" avail townhouM, encl gar, mor.'886/moY'fYlnd UllB.. ~ leMoa Buldlno-• emo e e •ne 01e · !mt... lndry room yard U1ll 545-1n1 cal - -Comer of....,& trw. Portonno. -4BR 3'Aba, LaeuJ!eel llSi 4-1-M• MOO mo, °'*' 763 w'. 19ttl.St ~Jmea°'*1 _,_ 511 Sca Pt. YEW SUITE Dua .... IHI ~~,,:,':~01~~ Ag I r;'!lm' au;;;x: ;;;ca Yd. 5 ~~:... ~'5445, TSL MGMT 142· 1803 Sat/&An 313-30. ~ T"*" ~ = Wll "9dlcor• WMr.x ~ .. . . ....... ..-.... --. a: -~ CONDO OCEXN View a l e, frple. country •UNIQUE COMPLEX• 11AM-1PM. 5403 RMr lV INlld ..w., .,_ .... 111 ________ ,_ ______ _. 2BR 2BA, wld, ge1ed ft.UULllA kitchen, db4 gar. Agt 2 Bedroom, 1 :•:; 1BORMwl'l\db4gerte40 Aw.enCSof..,..._ coi9... 1..-s pool I OCEANVIEWSM..W. a..l lltatt P• lalt leMraJ 1112 comm.. tennl1, pool. By ownr • Luxurtoua, t>eeut 7e&-7104 °' tl81-3437 ~7~r:' 2e25 2BR 18a w/trptc:. ~ sns Cllflhevwl 28A 1BA. petto. etepe to oceen. Klldl'• ..._ HRpor1 c.ntw. "-.a~ IY• S125,000. 24G-3804. tBR condo 1129,000. ·~ -~ 2lit Elden Apt #F 546.es19 OU1ET, petlo, poof, ape. ldMt tor NCINd perlOM. 81191. 116 H. ~Hwy, UO N11mport C.... Dr -._ .. _ ...... _m;1 ........................ __ ... "'""' 1-1--I 714-SM&-7893 • . NO PETS 54~2447 No pea. ~530I l.AVUM Bw:t\. ... 52M Ste 200. ... 4482 .. , -CN>aeo'CoronacSe1M1r llTI9W ; VER5XILLE§; 2er 1aa. C1w1 2er 1aa.1--------------------------......,..=----------a..al 1112 lot evalleble a1 one ..... llll PUI trJ Lett See, PoOI S725. 752~11 garege, wld hkupe l650 WI ..... -~~~ ~ 2 rr-.!!" PM W..,., W....-~ Very nice peroel1tS485.000C>f1wO -· ca IW Bll1ThomaaS48-0-425 VlllaRentale87M912 Wanta1•1cdonofor-t =-·~~--·Wkly,..... ncM ...... Fwn3""'8ulte.Nr NW 11Ttm•riiiiii 30'1otut'250000eaeti tn.1• . llvlng? We can off9r wrt· .. _ . ..,__ -~· 1 121.so wet & \IC>. 2274 ..__. ·~ ocn vu. VMy choice "Beyelde Seller wt1t pey dernout~ TURTLEROCK 4 BR 211\ ' A H#bO< VIM $400 1 been pad bllta 10 2bf• 1be· up9\alrl, 712 thing from I llNll apt to '800 Ind utl. '45-l3e0 Hwpt lltvd. CM ... 7441 FrM Pfbo. "911, Jan'I Co.." End Unit Twnhme cottl of elllltlng home If ba, approx 2400 eq n By Cemetery lote, Metlon wevu b11le decor Sl'lallmar-C, 3 people e 4 bdrm l'louM. If lo<*· Duptex. Apt Unfum 112 M:. ate. eaG Sf. Mo to at watere edge lotureeold lndMdually owner. $227,900. i>Ye North Memorlll Garden 53M 191 AoentCOll1 m&ll,e.tty,545--4 158· Ing In CM, NB,°' HB blktobeedi.12225'hSt. llAl-Lll• mo.11000/mo.142~ "Baytront" wlf\111 view. BINNIEOlXON 833-1917,eva854-0fl19 $2500obo.6'6-8357 -4Br 38a, Doc*, Bayfront. 2BR,2BATlhM thlntt of ue flrlt tor that $715/mo yr round. 302tW.P.-ceo-tHwy C Hlinl '-,m All eteoant & dtltlnetlve ........ lialk Hit 8Lot1 In Pedfle View. Sold $2200 Avt now. &46-7171 Window vu of golf erM. eholoe of Ideal IMng. 2131897-1505 ~8w::ih. AIMg'TY Adult home 1653,400. _ MP or all. Gd Investment. Alie fC>f Chucit or Liz PV1 petlo. erprt, pantry, TSL MOMT &42· 1803 Lei 2BR/dln Newport U~ Mc'IQll, no dlpelll. , __ • ----~....., IMt'plh. ** ..... ** Tennele00ea543-579a 5BR,mtn&ctty~htevu, ~9'l1~~.N~md='~weetelde~2Br1'1\Ba. ...._F'llle,::'·,..,~9 111 tlH ltat1h iM•n.ma. M0-5580 AHYTIMEJ ., 11n.-... • I PNM Ill Hart><>< Vu Hrna. 950-3e73'0f 549--0433 1200 elf. petlo. No~ etc. $805/mo, 8'&-9001 nu FE tTAHDtNO '.:miiiiilimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' EXCELLENT VA[U-e": lrg $1975/mo. Agt &40-5864 Avlll 411. 548-4506 l.tg Show Aoom I Ofllcee *_Pl.L.,* 1•.-..... __ ...._ mMterbdnn.dlnlngnn+ Ulll-1LIT BAVSHORES 2BROUPLEX.GrMtarea. DuaPtlat 2121 ~1~~1=0= VXCXTRSNEiCRXNdE ConwofW lMllNne •Yl4'•·1WJ..,. trptc:. Newport at an ar-Like Pn ., .. of ()own.. 3/bdr 31ba 80 n to bet\ Newearpet,pelnt.drapee, Glr1oel*•no ,1195 EMEAAU> BAY home tor Slon1PM198'Wfon~ $herl> 3 bdrm, 2 bettl. 2 fordable price! Call town H B. Prtncipell onty. 6-9 mo rental S1fJOO/mo' garmge $650. 559--5001 1 , • ut • 614 ~,,_9M 58M othlr arel tlome tor .... 111 SfQfYcondo 1 b4odt from PATRICK TENORE Agt. An 5pm 538-9533 ~7-415 . . **Eaatllde 1Bd 18a CION to l>Ch, S475, llmlt.s time. 4117-7075 s. c. Ptca. Poot epe + --1-1 L-r . rm. tl81-&1-42. Sunny,.. Vbd condo In I I 11.. LEASE: COAOHA DEL ~ Onfy m eoo -' _., UIU BLUFFS CONDO 3BR Old quelnt. s 525imo. QIMd Gated comm pool Htl I It •lrt MAR 2400 eq ft lilor'9 Other2.bdfme·'88'.999: ----~ ..... IS7S 28apetlo,garege:PoOI& Callt.any541r-5880 2Br~~~·%t'tt! ete.644-1395,tvameg. · UM front, avell lmmed. 3 bdnne $79,999. 2511 •••ii--•• HORSE PROPERTY greenbel1 feH Incl. Clean E'1tde ltudlo ~w:urtty. JM-'541 • ••t-28A \IX'. POOi. J;c: J:m. S2IOO/mo.3131E.C... w. &Inflow. Cell Sue ---••• •••-. YUCCA VALLEY Cute ~1'50/mo. 754-1551 "425/mo Incl vtllltlel. I -• Pf'tlt 1m1u ok ~ ~. 0.,. 731-4041, Seeward 631-1288 ........ ..... 1ba fbf houM, · COO'll, Oetuxe fully tum, ooean 110 credit cNt 5"46-381' 2BR & den, 2 ear gar; utl-Lrg 38R 2""8A w/vtw, 2 .:·.-.. ,/1. ~ ..,,..._ 562.tMa I ~~\.fa Thie lov.ty Broldmoor * Hte A-"/' lot. new gar., 5 ac:r-. 2'it view condo, 2BR 2BA. All •E·llde lg 18r 1Ba w/get. ~·:!12~1 ~ :.. ~ ~·500/-.:--28R TwnNa. pool. Ille. f/p ..... ~ltli 4" .,· famlty home hal It 811. 5 ~ w/ff~ SBr Older i.noe. other QU1 bldgl. amentUeaSt395tmo. Dys Rupon pereon only meg TSL MGMT · l42'-1eo3 gar .. 1o "*'to bet\~ iriJiTiir; s;a IL--· BR. *"-· iov.ty yatd, home tip hrdwd "" 8191384-2401 ~ 6-42--0880, eYea 831-4897 $550/mo Credit ., lut .... ~ 1425 utll lne. e•e 3699 2 bite "°"' Hwy. master eutte with fir• • • · req'd No peta 631·22•2 ' SPACIOUS 380AM 2~ -OOO -pleoe, formal dlnlnQ, Owner/Agt 542-998& ... tab HUGE downstairs ocean · 2 .... Tl IUll 1vtew. New beedl. a.;. 3BR 2BA i.. to n In U ~ -n. · ... •• famlty room. communl1y ·---· I vtew 3 Bdrm. 2 be wtUI •DllUDT ,_* Dellgl'tt1UI ooean br..._ age. Yrty 11250. A\1'1111 Elllde CM. S400/mo i' down. 4'7-6132 P.P. ..-, pooll --• flrepleee. $1800/mo. 2 • 1 • earpon ~t..0. Speelou1 1Bd plu1h now VIiia Rentele lfwofutSa. ~n I llltdll ltll •on•••• tu 1111 ·~. ~ ·~ ~ .._,c..a. ~:::.n::·i!: ;--.~ Huny 1475. FM · crptl , d!l)e. ·iota of s1s-.l912 «754-1192 48R 28A .-. c.w. Poot. HliliUO "*· "' & 4 _ ... ll'f IUll Owner '695K 875-3450 la 2 12 Call OenlM TEUlllT tl....... eloletl. Prvt patio. end SP.-S Jn ape. 50"TV WIO $325 + por1. Stnt °"= wtwe--. CoMpietefy fumlatled and iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ••WR91fT eraJ I •t 851-1184 •FREE CABLE TV. Lg 18' gar. Lndry f~~ 1 mite to beedl. 6'2·2'57 utl I ~-850-8311 11251 & rm. 132-4190 bMutlfully decorated -•n• 12eo bungaJow none f()f a 28' Grdn Apll Pool land.caped BALBOA """ ...,..,.. I , bachelor condo near SCRAILm By owner: 4BR 3'Aba. ap-teut PV1 kit won't lull 1111/Pnl M 1525-se25. 710 w ·18th 2Br 2Ba. erpt1, drp1, STEPS TO BEACH 19' Own bdrm utll Incl: actat "'Y~ Hoag Hoepltal In fuM _. a•• prox 3200a/f home-7000 53M190 Beet Alty tee 3BR lwcury a.un. condo patio, gar, dlw, air, coin Vrty. Gw9QL No pets l350/ a73.6et2 eut11y build~ Prlva1e -elf lot. 59' flontege for NB 2BR 18A hM 1 blk I view. $1850. 720-1950 28r 1Ba up1tre. 571 lndry S725. 8'6-6451 '650/mo. S,.3-eMO ~-..,..-mo.....,·=-...,...,...--1•---.... .....,--- =.;,.;rM,dmll:::,t:: HOROSCOPES !:f9A:::t....,~ tx:h. lned yd, 2 Cflr pkng~ Udo tum 28r. den, 2'.'lba, =~5 .. ~t~01~o LARGE 28r 28a. aoM to UPC* 28' 18aw/*-. Al 8:-4Mll.4llr·a:i:· +~CM.I~~"".!: 1Pm een ti.1 · -1 avall now $800/mo, yrty. pC)Ol/ape/tennls. S2400. bet\. P1tlo. G., $750 No new~ & erpt. Gartige N..arnlC en-1378 _.,.... ' ...._.71t 111 llW thll month. Need fut ALSO 2BR 2BA. lower Ray 261-6254 875-0475 3BO. 2BA, prv. tum, laund, pet1 857-177817&0-1713 $850/mo. Call Betty or vtlll. r. -'"1 _,OW!* LAAa111 deal. Ae•dng s79s.ooo. In unit, 1 h .. off beach. 1-<:« gar+earpr1, cleen-A.ntonlo 751..-50 CdM 28A 2BA ~.tip, ... 11• I ft" lel ... Promontory Bay erea. S850lmo yny Udo Isle 'BR 3BA. tam rm, up to date n-pet• $950 *•Super IQ 28' 28a MP-mt 1oc non .,,., MIF • TIE Fee. owner 6-48-8381 • din rm. 2 patlOa, redec, 544-7211 · t · ' arate Unit S795 Patto. gar Waterfront Apt. Furn. 2BR uu. • 7,..,. N.n · wtufy1. wt(ndl 87~2320 ~--· IUln new applls & carpeting. . IQ · 957.1n8°'1eo-111s 2b•. t12001mo yrly. -ane1 ut. ~ laliaHI ltr lilt Fii ADVICE UYflllfUIWTm PllPIAIAlllllT $2000/mo.~7 llLlll2ll2U 833-9181or53M52' Coeta Mw HM tow. .. lllES Mull SACFfrJ:lce-thll lH/llM1ll WESTCLIFFCONOO ~tfield Ml bel'I. trptc:. dlhwWhf. "' ... "" ~00.:_o~rnkr. pm '°' .. by = ~rn;,.4 ;:,rm~ lalMI _, 2107 2~~:,'7:0.b~PoOI. FlaYIPamutl ~0:,,~ oa~m~~~2~ Fem!Hmkr.SBR2bar.. ~ ~cW:: ~ PllE 8ayalde Ortw .,,,,5· boet Pnia1-.a Sim rnarV9lou9 3 + 8' 59Mlllng deal\ large ai>ll 1eoo eq. n. of PURE rv s.c PlZa S340+ 113 utll ~ MSo-Ull2 lift 3 lllp. PRICE SLASHED Fantai111C Kna 26' hm ltY' ~home not far to for famlllel with , ~ 2 ml IUll'I PmST LUXURY. Garage. SPA In l\/85CH..e6 wfl75-417 PM or 964-1132 llft IPM let U1 Ilea, Ytt Sell y .. ,,.,.,1 c. Cle111fW, 642-5671 for Information & surprisingly low cost. SfJOOK from appraleal. 1-hkupe gar off Bal~ oeHn $950 detalll =r:; = per1c Ml QUIET RESORT LIVING muter mutt•. Otnlng F n-ernkJno peta. CM 4br le•I Tit Low down OK. Thie le 8IVd $675 Won't last 53M191 Agt C0111 3Bd 28a l7a5 "Sperkllng heeted PoOI room. woodbumlnG nr. Me. W/O, j9a.cr:1t. S310 :tl..a...... -- GENUINE. Don't mlU ltl 53M191 Agt tee 3B.. 2... WESTCLIFF 2ecs:: 28a l730 °'CQJn yatd "'9w dining pleoe, mklr~.,,.~ 11t/'9t. Miry 540-1166 lt111t-..a~ FOf eddrw & Info call n. ...., • "Vignette 880.,.... pnvite patio. El.CWV"O 1 op;; oWf: t;;iiiil::; PATRICK TENORE c.r... ..... 1122 i.rgeyard,nreptace.new 398W.Wlllort 631•5583 .,Twttgntdlnelneourt~ LMNG onty 15,,..,... F IMflWr"" 29A 2:be In dlae= ~ •tore 831-1288 e•rpet, frldg, 11300, $635/mo 2BR 2BA. frplc: gazebOe to So. Co. Pm&. Jult-' NB nr beac:tl "40. utl ~ aEXUTIFOt 3 a; l den/\Q 752-1983 °' 844-801-4. encl ger. all bttna. ,.,..; .... Speci<>UI Apartment• of NeclwOtt Btl>'d I eoutl'I and. 751-7113 Nlltklllllly known br9nda. !Iv rm. hOuM. Ocean Vu. Yll •m-" ~ng center ,...You're own private patio ol San Diego tre.w.y. HB On cerw type to "" ~ E"8n Plciana. t $1750/mo. 582-"5137 ~~ 810 Center ,...Gourmet kltc:hen 2473 ORANGE AV£ 48R S216/mo s150 "-' W• 0..-k> .,_, meny --------cozv bel'I cottege. So of 0~0~~r/~~!~ 2 q~ TIL llllT 142-1MI :=r:-oe O:.t.fn' :', 631·5'39 ey 11PPt olfftt/. eee-1925, 993-48CM mor6. s 1e.eoo to ~.eoo llLllllT111111 Hwy.2B.R,frpl.No1>9t1or 1eoo IQ."· of PURE $675 . 2 Bdrm 2 Ba. 2 "Gated00Yel'edpt1lng 1ua..... •H Male Pf'tlt, eo.. ..... ll'dJdea~-·~ emk,._, 1000. 838-7082 LUXURY. Garege. SPA In patio, Indy, no petl, gd with et or age 28A wlger, $311/mo + ~ tory, .. ---v· UT Overtoolclng Big Corona. master 1u1te1. Dining loe bike to bet\ 54~275o 2BR lC1r9 lg blllCIOnY. ocean utn.. w: cMp. ~2168 ~& ,::S~ ~ Unique com« location. 3br 2ba houle. evallable room. woodbumlog fir• All UTILffiES INCLUDED vtew. W9lk to bdl. gar .. M/F n/lmlt ... C II d p ti · New on market. Pl'leed to J 1 IMM $3000/ place, mlefowew oven, new 1n1lde. 1vl 413. "'9lure. r. a to •Y· rH ge NII 1329,000. Call Ron une '497.1181 mo private petlo. ELEGANT ~lfield 1 & 2 Bedroom S6fl6+ cMp. 7~211 20·1 + 3Br 38e HB apt FllSNoM 501-Ut-2382 Feleot 7&0-6000. LIVING only 15 mlnut• Fumi.nlnga Avalleble 1250 A~ 411 Ml-6192 WllT •T Ctnta .... 2114 to So. Co. Plaza, Jult wt IPllTmllll Sorry, No pet• IHI~ CHII ••tll Ne9\, f9P, "'"1tolflr38R SOI ~ .. ~ nr ~ AIA.V of Nepwort 8IVd & eouth Like bnlnd newt All utllltlel LA QUINT A HERMOSA ... 2BA COM apt. S340 + ~ eo.r w.y ~ I KU',,..,,. o/ 2~~up~f79Yf~~r: Of 2!~~ O~G:~· paid. Pool, gar, no'*'· 18211 Patkllde Ln. HB 1BR 1l( erld gar.™· 11t, leet l MC. 87Ml12 '°'a.a MONEY ':.A.KiN'd \lt'\'V 'J:V"" ... '*T f~j( 11 "35 No pell s.45-7983 · 831-5439 By appt only 2Bdrm 1Ba SM5 Ml ..... 1 = rm. nr SC Ptr.a. F~ SUMMER & W1NTEA "'"'"*· call AQ1. Bob -; . w v t--1 301 Avocado 842·9850 . No peta. ~1307 Stepe to bdl. Mlf '°'rm C*lktneon. 752-.2{81 lllffl *IUITlfa ~· Su c1 .... t. 2171 Ulll 111 IPTS SU-YIWIE 28R 2BA. eafl)Ott. 1755. wlb&. '525 Lndl'y I ldldl Vim I knlUtloe> ..... 38r 2ea. COMPARE! 'Bdrm2Ba.2eargar,fned PANORAMicmv; 181 & 28', frig. range, 1 & 2Br tuxuty Aptl 1n 14 Pool, Jee , rec room. '9c. Pf1ma, pvt entr. 119 llNd ~ 1 yr, extt io. COMPAREI 1189,000 yrd.Huny$900.'Fee CMn 3bd, 2ba. ac>a. leundry,pC)Ol,e.tpOf1.No Pl1n1 Poole. tennl1. S45-7131or731..S188 41at.'50-3231194&-3188 C9tton In NB. Mull .... fee. The Property Mlr1. TILDDT 111-1111 petlo, low yd metn, call 1>9t1, '550 & $650/mo. wa1erlWll, pondel GM for N4"I PfOf ltra6ght MJF to cal M , M..f * 5400 &40-9019 ..... ........ Lucille 4~500. 931 w. 19th St. 54&-0492 ="\! = ~. ll1K. lalala ""3&R =-:· ~ ~ .... I -------....:~---------------..., Exec type Condo, 2 m1tr .... ~ Ct11t ••• ,. uu•• north on Beach to .... n• ~ ..... a.640-6000 rn.=:mi;;;. bdnM. loft modll, gar, 21H All UTll TIES PAID MeFedden, wHt . on evl'attnd '97.eec>7 menta, M¥9 llOOK equl-A PIECE OF CAKE PoOI te25/mo t182-1700 Compare before you rent MdFaddef\_ 15555 Hunt-1Br Nwpt Hgta. kltdl ptM. ry, N8 pr;m. oorrwn proe> W51 Cut 2BR. •KM I M * Newly deeefated CU110l'I\ lngton V1lage L.rt. pv1 pool & Jae. Fem pr9 P1R ~ ...,..,, ape. nr llolr'pt1, went loan. & wttl: w/~era, ,:.: 28'. 1Ba Condo, eerpott. dMlgn fNture1 pool, MU 1• 2s-30, $400 • MC. l(efttl non ~~.;5• ut1I S27SK 2nd TO. in garden/yd No I*• poof,apaS725tl82·1700 bbq, CCM'd garmge . .,,. 6'2-3115or557-3401 22iaP1.cent1a.'545-2see rounded wtth plu9"l land-..,... ... ~ 2141 Prof fem 25-35 1hr Xtt ,.....,. Comm~ CHrl'"' THESE Aputllnh 11Cap1Bd 1'·2~· ... --.. mM'IX. no . .na. oc:n vu. ....... .... ... .,..,. 38A N8 condo ~.:: ~ m&K ~ -rm• ""'"" um--nr bel'I. bm ceM, ger. Aval Exd loc rw bdl 1325 • Frptc IMancee 5 rm l'IM IUMI 385 WEST WILSON 4115 •7S ..._$044 pooU)llc 7eo-ae18 bottlprophle:?.._ ~"'!~~i:..fnod ...... ... MJ-1111 ~ ..... ... Pr«lf to"" 3lbr 2/ba an'9.Cll 7'4-e54-19 •ut-1111* GO 2BA + a;n, 18X.1ro k" -11• ~ mA·1/8ca:;; . ...., =' = :.,::-ut': l!!!!!!!!!!!!!.-- M ... Verde ftat d*'P 3bt & Uvtng .,..._ 1 1050/mo. 28R t'lt&A. dehwr, frplc:, r_. bayffonC \#Wt, vtw. turn ' optional Vikki' 1j•~·=-=•=== 2ba QOUf'n* kit p001 • c.11 e13-12ea ywd. o-• ans aeis Ind u11. e1~1"3. ••12 .......... Me-04101762.70M., Ne · 19 moreN50klde53M1to 2340SantaANA~ / ·-&•II '* e..t Atty fM Cen • I lbr MU Mor on premlee 546-5421 280RM I 28A 1700 mo. S... ., t9 SB "-'>on QIAlit ptOf nlamkr P9i 80I ID ~ "-! ,_ a Choice E..ide houee ciean w alJ ~ Eaet1k1e 18r 18a. Old & ::'\, ~,:...:S°" "'"1 lfW Hf 2'Mla Nwpt ....._ Seme dlly .W. 5 rm deOor p1u1 gar & 1BR w/bale. walldn eioeet, cnarmlng '525/mo. Cell .. I........... MIM Condo. Qer Pool. aYall RESUME WORKS yat'd 1775 at 53M191 new erpt, r•t•. 1750· Larry ~~ •1mllll ... * ·Month·to·month Jee SS26/mo let,._.• ,._,... Awt fM &31·5092 or 540-~ AaM.. clWIWUrler & .. OW ' MC. 722·74411722-7174 l-r--...... r---....--....<>= •-· ----.,..----,,--:=:-EASTSIOE LUXURY In • ,_.,,., 1110 1V81l1blt t -a --.a IUlllT-2/bd, 11ba, utM, $850+ ~ Foreet 1ge 1bt d/w Ind. NO PETS 54M855 N-erT*r lfW 3 BR Condo, _ ... ;;';;;-;;;;iiii;;; 2 Bdrm 1 o.n. 2 ea.. PoOI. ~· ~.!~~~· rriQ. gaal..,r pd, 2 Pat~ 2er 2e. . A~ _." ·Furnished/ ~~22C:-:J:75Jmo + • epa. Rent 11050/mo $NO/mo, edultl, no l*a. Se,_. ,.. 11t Mo rent fOf unfurnished &4M291 pm. 2Br 1be. front apt, 1825 yew teeM. ~ quk* ~n 711C)..()ff4 ·Fitness centtri. yrty, trptc:. OIW. 433 Iris ,._ 11_, Me.a ~t ..nted l275. furn • poof, doee to t>Mcti. E'SIOE Ex1ra lge 38R Of 8.e S,A T. OHL Y 10-1 PM C..ta ... 1114 .... ta -.. .,. tennis. SW1mm1ng 2+ den,'°" cond, bftln -:;:&iiiji;iliiiiiiiSilit~-;::::::;;;::;:::::1::::====:;:;;;.1 n.. NIWpor1 ~25 kltcl'I wlretrlg, nv •AWlll•An* WO-O-DuA .. y• ••GI Modt1aopend111y.96 I I 11 epl/drpe, dining r"'. 3 + garage. ,... Cfl>l•. _ ... ,. ..._.. So~ no peta llS ltllMI II IT'S A PIECE OF CAKE TO ADVERTISE IN ~.,~ ~~s,:0.c! =-~,.!350 AltA•TMlllTI Newpor1Bt1ehNo ,-~~~=~ THE DAILY PILOT'. CLA •• IFIED P &QE8 peta 122-1191/541-7745 18.lmT 11..-.., lrv1,,. A~nut , ' l'O"' Medi & ,.._.., f(Ul)M)S ARE FREE Cat ~ 6 tllfOf 1111 ,_. stJtl IC)b Qwl. cel'lllOrteit h fl1 *ht OOIT ..... f 2'1.em --------PRIVATE PARTY RAT E (No C.nc.!tttlonl Elllde lerge :tBR 1BA. 3/bcl. V. ger, wld, MW IO llMW1f1 & Se ColSt l'l&z1 l"tf to 311n9 5 tlrM rrtlnlmUm trptc. dining. anclfy. lftOI deoot """1We. ~ I\ r.tr '' HO PfTS "™' 16-'* 111111 II Ht ~ .... lrWI ...... 1 G:' .... ltaO°':r,/mo ,..~..._!? 714\t. Otet\ld n-~11: Nl'#l)Of1 Beech So IHI -.n lrWI a.n.. .... StJO,..,in.Eit_,,.,. 3.,., s a.rss9oo 2...... ..,... __ ,, 1• 1-1 ..... s ,. ............ -.............. -__ .... ,.,.,. 63 -1ne __ • __ . __ .____ ,_ V\11""' ,~Cibi...,,a::::cr :"=:..~1 ·:;_~ • n........r•t•Ot"YfPPIY lollfl(f'O~iM<H0t1 pot»olU0000001 ~ flC DOll'tfl ---• ., ...._..__, '-7 -··-:i. lncludtk1 .. Mill .. _ •aae.• S IO/mo Avell now • .-..au•• : s=EL~=~~~,::;-~·::i•OAomer~ .,.:ta ~-!..~.c:..! :::::::. ~::::a ~w..sm _.,_1._.,_11_or_n _1._1_sn __ ,.OUNO ~ • ~ ~,,,.1o11tietu1•~' I ·1y p·1at -··----1;;. ~ &&1,mata..,wana..a.. l!!!!!!l!..--...!n~•!!I ~;:...:·~~~· FOR MORE DITAILI II I L~::' v2!:. 20.:~ .:.ofpCti Sft=:: ... ........ AQartm(nS STOAAOE QAMQl '°' Fowncl.,,...... .... ...,. CALL ...... ...,. S1100 VIII• A"ent•I• HAR80R REALTY t• llMA•"•mn rent CM~ t100fmo teme , Hare.or I ~~~~.,..~~·~~='·~~===~=~~====~~8~7Mt12 Ill.... ~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~;;;;;~~~~ ,OdO,t60-1... ... .... 1·1121 ' I • .. Orange Coat DAILY Pit.OT/ Thurldmy, MM:t\ 27, 1988 &.II',..... an Pnhnt•ll/ Puhnl•ll/ ....... ..... 1111 Clerteal/.... 1411 kJM 1111 Cl•fltttau utt ....... IHI lewal 17 !!!I .. -u...... r!l i 3 MO..,_, on PGrd .w: Group ........, ....._ LfGAL 8fCMTARY rront a beak. &per~ Chet fu1"'9 tot ~ IMITillll -11111 •• W = ~·:,:. ~.~· 8 ~ :~,~· ~¥..::Jo~=-' fOUNOftpardm&pup 1M•lehtratht l l•1 ........ 1dw 1111 •llltl ...,.,, ... ..,.. HM COOK ·;;;a;c;forHunt· Pilfer -........ ~GownllOOl't ""P4 9Clh. 1 .. 1110 a.. .,.... Thd of Naiwpott BMcf\, word rut COffe01 belQMd Ptef. debte. motivated Olrl Al IE IOI IDIDINI Kn 1 oountertlelp forCM. c111 Pant .,_.711 • .,, • J"OUND yetto-.. Tlgtr Outelde Selea? Adl'{'lf\ ProDe11'ng ~. 3'-Y!'I Npt Bch. FIT· Mon tt)r 'rlday In atnell growing, NiMdad for Automotive & f/tMon-F'rl,~.meturt, n tnmnat FM .. , .. M/kltt•n vlo, Oovtr poeltlon for IMrp, outgo. min ... aperlenele. •· Fri . ......ao71 pro~I nrm R.. AMI Ett•t• ctwltltd '9mala, $4.25/ht, c.11 Joa IU •••• Domino'• PtzU.. Od df'lv· H '-· ;;"~ • ' ·-· • "*-. N 8 54f.13A8 Ing penon, WOftt up to celt.ftt typlng/9')elllng ~~ ~ quitM od pt.one menn«, Mwrtllllig ..._ at a wkd• 524-t043, f/tl,,,.. Mon-"I Moci.m I"" r.cotd. W11ge + ttpe . ~to get l\m, M,, ..-.. · · very l\lgh Hrnlng•. •.klll• raq, l>•n•flt•.~ bM6o office lklll, Ilk• ct. r.pdly tllCpendlnQ toe.I Wktndeltvt 528-7027. o..y Cl pfant In COM UP to WHr. 11511 lolta no... 4 ltft. 912. 143i.,.... LotT Brown I wf\tte 941-7415. EtMnof. 155-0680. i.e. tel end Vlll'ltty. Wiii train nn~. ~. 87a.t57t 175-330e CNoe. ac>PIY 2-11 deity "'"' CNtluetlua. vcty Ootd· FHt p•o•d NI A••· l'tgttt peraon. Gtow wtth Mlt-dlleolpllnecf-lndMd-•nam1mt1 . l'r• to good hOmt Mbcad 9'Wtl81ater842•M29 •llfUTllT .. anN'tW tl!Urant. "9ade btM* ofo u..MM111 ut1a nwiy wn exoelant Dey I nlQh1 eMtt ~. lllHllTW P>'TPICKEAPACf(EA A1.11tr lhe91~. 8-it, LOST Oryl wht 2 yr ••·lll•IT 3 ywa ~ muttt per-eon, 3 deyelwtc, 10/ht .... llifT tnoome).(ut~ ~ ~In per90flt .. ~ Entty ~ poettlon. PV~ MdS~6t!~tlta,::;· e:.:.:t:ad~~ Ml...,_y Mmad Juno ANt bcN ~ oteot mtfdlt end Oey, mutt be Mita \0 -mlMlon , .... _.,pm, Mon tl'ln.i • .vv time .,./Hr to eteJ1, ... • 'i...---....-.._..-"TT"'..,.-- bl.,..., Ma·1eet. ' of 11Ucmi!N ~ ~rtei1CC:OtNeltd Ind hllnCla 9trw, Pf'9f _,., f=t c:;:: ~~· adv"'°'"*1t oppomn. en.tOI No .. NB 752·2801 abtt lhltt9. htk htllth'j 541-3975, Clpm-JwtlrJ/fut7fit Lott m/Stbrn ..,._, """'• dent bank, hee lmmad r~I lud09taty '8,50/hr, 0111 collect mtdl tng · c:i ty.8 ... nd/oradv9ttlt-Rtetaurent ec11v. lnctMctuala who S!WINO MACHINE llU ·~7 ,._ opening In NIP heed-end PA. -Aepty to 21M24-e423.; p I •t• ~.Ti It Ing ~ tlelpfUI. $0 Ilk• to keep bWt lndoon OPERATORS ~~·~~l1~· ,.~ct, qult1.,. oto, accurate 81RTCHER P 0 itln ADV PA AGENCY In NB o a(7~~1-0~ ,f Send r9MM to: 10 ~S & outdoora. Sac Icing Commarotal •KP I !nallth l.MtY'I gQid Gi. DIW* &V ... ..., ~ 811111• raq, die· CA' 12'11• -n "--al ~ ,.,, P. INevlM ~~ grooerlaa. rounding up IPMk ..... 831-2931, ~M ond laoe meeh bfld a1ts0 LOif' tll)hone & WP knowt-~· • ...--• need• pit .._._ "''"• MIRM 11111' r ~~ carte In per111ng lot & ..,. B"W• 250-3$00 or 844 1313 ~"°'·3181"C.M. ado• an advantage Attn.MtwyOConnell. WP paraon, M .f , tlml&lllL y---' vlng our Cuatomare St~tf & HouNW!We. • = 722:,171 ~d~ ~ loen' ~ Ul.ll I NIA••IY 9A·2:30P, 833-7173 lnveetmant firm In N9w-Ml. r-• o ,,, "~ chMffUlty. APC>IY In par-prr or FIT. H IHr ptue. Plutt I D19au ..... J. t•tlon exp pr.t but not OENERAL OFFICE port 8-ctl Melling FIT P.O. 8ox 1580 Kltcban Help eon lo Ste>t9 Maneoer. Muat haV. own tranapor· ... . l~~' ~~~~'a7r0~~: ~ptlel, ~ ~~, ~· PEAi< ,u=tt.IONAL Need•. thl,nk ~~( '•, :::;~~ ~l=-~;r~r:, Coetl MeM. OA. 92129 LINE COOK :::: ~ ~ tltlon. Cell 722-15&4 8XtbwiR a;;o; 8PiMt 842..071a Aewwd .,.. wt0tw ........ .....,. Alaaderll>ttlthealthand peraon, 0' ,,_y 00• grarnmarallllla,wottq>ro-(7t•)788-7593 AlicfOf ··~,...,.. ',.....,. .... ,.,... PlanO . matcf\lng ltool .. -•~ . lllllJllfBI• btetuyfteld,need925 ~~~:=":l:; cueing & phonu Teltmaf1(et::O SANDWICH SHOP PIT EOE Of Tarry M/F/HN to Mt appointment. on $900 ALSO • JllJ EOE M/FN/H ~motlYatadmen ~&40-<>21SNB neoau.ry.Goodgrowth 1111----count•r help . No phona.NOMtllng.SalatyFRUITWOOO entertain• FRiEw@ldHt loss andwomanwtloara , . potent111. Non-1mkr. r-• •-•vH/wknd• lr.v/CM ll&PTllUl/Tr... S5 hr • t>onuw Flax mentoanter8'bY2'ttareo too VOLUNTEERS MANAGER abo'4evw11guxaciutlw mllALPlllTlll $1800/mo.873-4227 •1JWll 971-1739957~2744 PIT. Eltc. angnr. firm In tire, call Mr Palmer reo<dr:.:,.toecrnb/W HEED!O For Proven or top producing..... Part·tlmt lor Ate! Eatala lllllTllY Allantlon Homamuera, C.M. Au hr1. Student 71•1957·1800 TV a2 , ~35711 Waight Loee Program, Immediate opening fOr Ml ~= tl'latl'la 0C =.,._ Davatopmant/Proparty PIT fOr s.nta Ana..,... In· hlgl'l echool Nnlota& ' COi• WHAOSI TTAESESSESS E t,.A~ olt. 876-9075 an 8pm laJ'---t Wu... YAMAHA CoMota Pl~. Frea. Celt Mr Vincent ..,..,,_,.. tr Mgmt Dept. H,.. 9·11 M-,.... taoa ltudent. ~ -.... , ... ..--1-• ..---bon ~ 114-847·7800 HB. time Dl9trtct Maneoer. prc>gtam 6-e#I( w .F Dud .. Ind tys)ing, YMtlgatlw ofc. "4'Y IMd llgn1ara1 Telarnirtc•tlng niooa. Of. ave)'erd. APfJfy DRIVERS C>V9t 30 poa. Up IHI ,......_ ..... • ~ · -----·---M , joy .otklnQ wttf\ )'OUqualtfy)Mr.Hudeon. IUlog & llght aooountlng to FIT Of l!wtatlgatlva ftrmneade8peoptawtlo atfhaGrlnctar, t400P•· 10 a151hr, lot' ~t, cell if conct.$22t5. 1 . TMI a FllTUJ llUI c~ld~n. Exparl ane• l1MlMlll Word procHtlng •X· poattlon. 542•9977 ·.,. ~t·eet~ ·i r-:o cfftc: Cout Hwy, N~. ~3.:;!,~~t~ ,.1.,. f3:aA ~~=t~ar M::t~~. with •rrttat ..... ~. C:1!Jlll-H41 helpful. ./ ... tal SHI e!ci~ulr.{~;,,1~~~! llllOAIJ/lllPT .. ~!no~.~~!...~ W~"' SavaAganoy.F .. : · " r•farencaa: ~all araa ILlllllllTU-111 2 • +toll If any. We ofter an excellent btn--IL IT .. T · ·,dva~camant. Salary F~ll=-=:,."~ newepaper. Only raqul,. ~~~llan~lll~!"m 1 N::~· EASY AMembla Work I coda, 3151733 tllOO 942.()882 ent progrM),_ peict v.-. comrnaneurai. with ax-· ment I• • pleaaant t.... • • · seoo P.91' 100. Guar. ~-C.H.A. Cornpenton Alda. lu •..:t llllllLY 1111 cation• & t!Ollqayt, ~ Huntfhgton BcJI, tamlly J*lenct. FO< tur1har lnlo, SUllTllY phone Vole». Hour•: M·F 873--7729 ment. ~o Exp./no ...... loolclng 10< ~In poa.-,. .., .. And wlll PAY FOR program end dental In-practJe». Exi>« d, P«· catl 94().1770 Thlnttlng of ltlltlng •new 5:30pm to 9:00pm. Sat· llatral 5131 0.1at11 eand Hll·•d· lllon, wlll car• tor )'OU In C..ta lltM '!11 PHOTOS tallan of aocl· 1uranca. Salary plu1 aonabta, talented ROH w? w contldef urdey 9:00am to 1:00pm. _ d r • • 1 • d 1 tamp• d your tioma. 722-7112 __ , den1. Corner of Lat1tapur mlltaga ralmburMmant. Kim 992-3310 DATA ENTRY r.'~wl hl::t E1crow Start at S..00 P« t!Our. lfTER anW!Opa: EL.AN VITAL ~ • -.. 42" round p;a 1Q, I I PCH Cofone Def Mar mJIL IYWJ FIT, must type 50/wpm, being actlw llnca 19•7 Cornmlslf<>M & bonu... n -903 3<4 t8 Entars>'IM Rd EaltJaka hf·boy. ? on N0v. 12th, approx =~t = ~~ wttl'I expanded dut• NB ;:, ~~~~·~ pr!.i want• to talk to you Call Prtvat~ deek1 and~· SCHOOL Ft. Pi.re., FL 33482. ' L#iMi All natt~ctvr~ ,....., 3PM. (213)807-2111 M·F Wait Bay St .. Cost• lrH. P/tlma Wkdy Mldlalla 851-0517 • Lynn It 547·5e25 ~~!.~. r:-C:7n~ u.wruma --=~bl, maple ~ M .... Ca. Apply 9-11 90-8887, av/wknd lll-IUlll taNlewcallMaryGrantat JOBS Thinking of ttlftlng • .,.. -••111 tine drear, mahogany WANTED: A.JEE" man • m. or 2-4 p.m. (Circul• 873--3403 lllllAI. lfflll Subatttute Clark 1 842""'333 bwtn 9am·3pm career? Why not conelder ~ Ilda cf\t, antique tool '°' • few woman. tton Dept.). p.r.,,. An lrvlna Co. need• Girt lllon• needed to be f:: M·F or 942·5e78 after EARN Eecrowl Bay Etcrow llAW LUI TllU cl'latt, Bifdaeye rotcr, tam Mljor Ou tlona: Ho xperlanct t Friday Par1-tlma. Call lor by Huntington Beach City 5·30pm M·F being ac11va elnca 1947 1325. 842·2t54 ltand ate. 648-1M2 , ~tn~br~O.=f: ~i~°t:~ ~~· 1~=.,~t•. 84s-874g" an appt. 250-0532 School District. 17.09/hr Cat11od1y atart tomorrowll MONEY want• to talk to ~ou. Call Newport divorce fora.a BIG. SAMPLE SAL! Ab9 Uncol~·amployed lllllALIFFIOI ulary, apply 20451 Lynn It 547-5e2 ..,. of elegant quality Brand namae at _.. 35-45 Prolu1lon1i ' FIT. typing, phonaa, varied Cralmer Lena, H B. s.,.. I.Ady w/expartence, IZES FOREMAN French antlquaa. Aeu. Mia. Acttva/d~. ~ ~omen loolclng to ore dutlaa. 557-3200 964-8888,deadllna 04-01 pit, Of tit, lor Gift Store In PR Conetructlon cla•n·up Info. 873-177 t Barely Legal, Movlni mHt GENTLEMEN. Clerk Typl1t-Mu1t be IC-Ttcbical/Tra•" BalbOa, 875-U7. TRPS w/t~'tusECLEANER s.lllng ANTIQUE QUILT ~::'C::::CM214~ Don't be emberuaed to $ curet• mature com-5505 SALES· COLLECTION. Over SO ue • • raapond. Nona of ut .. , $ paaatOOata. 5 day 22'h/hr Need ambttloua le RHldentlal & Comm. qullte.. Sat. 1<>-3. 3808 29th 8-tpm, 5'48-0811 doo blaeult1. PO Box wtt, perm poa, ~183t lfafllf Tl...U wtiO are Mrioul ~t!ut hHTeritll fftt 5'4&-0821 , FIT, Gd Pay. Marcua Av.. N.B. etoaa Movtngl Ewrytt\lng goeal 4002. s..i Beec:h. 90740 ·-n••y Need Qd drv'g record a mulng money. 644-0195 l&ILY "11T Ull must St. Newport Bl & 32nd. New 9· 8etct\ trJ1 .. ,..,. .. , ---valld CA. lie lnltall & Mr· ........,, Gr•t lhe>p., gd toe. LAia Ahr All MWlno llam., Ind -FMOfuNewpof11t ...._ ,,,.,.,.. e..ctltyptltomc.. 213' vice electronic garage IAUI .... II you are iOO\lrl"g. fOf extra etallon. Jerry 94().2421 macf\, clothee, It .,.. .,..-door opener. Benetta. To W0<1c S-.p Meet Week-k I llY IAllOll glUI kit. Car racSIQ., & QIN Cart 3111 Dys/wk. .5.50/Hr. Call Wiii train right peraon. end1. $50 + cornmlNlon. apenctl~ money, or II a HERBALIFE-SHACKLEE mite. Fri/Sat 9-3. 2882 eXIYsittEN§) ™ 3 SALES Sally 64~772 1599-B7 Superior Av, CM Mull have own Cir. IO go p I08I Ilk• Magic & CAMBRIDGE. DI•· LES 957-8133 Chloe Ad. 545-1304 ft I k (6 ti s c Pierced ear pref'd. Clean Mountain, Knott• Barry tr1bulora, call fOf a new t4 cu/ft SIS frig. 1 mo old . ..,....,..--~---=-• •r,nopon1 w .. r r ........ !,e.c, EPPr/olE c'o ~111 TUllll cut a honeat on"' •"ply Farm. or win Prize• and opportunity. 844--0195 Whlla Coit •700/Mll SOLID MAPLE Furn.~ total . •rfect ••• ICl'lool MANAGEMENT ~'W"'" .. -·a-•-:.15,:;:; · Awerd1,C1llu1 nowl W• · Org,rMIBooacb,Mf. Job for retlabla, rasp H.S. train, mu1t hive plaaaant ..--n11-Caryn 17141898--• "" have aever11 opening• In HOUSEKEEPERS $450, Singer MW mach. Lane c.dar Chaet, I atudent (2 lrlenct1 may votce/pe1on1t11y, type Soma exp. A.B. Didi 380 y•-uu•-•-c M . H B or F.V. lll•H.tnlllll barely UMd, antq oall furn, Mucf\ Mora, 1 ~8 al'tr Job/hr•) $2.70/hr. OPPORTUNITY 40-50/wpm, $5.50/hr, dealrabla. Good bentflt1. -• ..-~-842~333 FIT PIT I 0 C cab. $75. 873--1771 Sytvt1 Lana 9 am F Mull five nr Upper Bay or call aft 10am 891..()280 Call Scott 94().9053 PIP Muat be •xpat d, am-• • • n · · ' ' · have reliable 1ran1. Start · bltlou1·rellable. Comm OT •To your ICl'ladula. Apt el2a Coldepot Aafrfg, MOVING SALE Stele ~I 3131. Call 845-9360 U•PllllllT WELDERS M1cGr•gor only Boat knowladge •Parm work In pvt riomee F/F. Xlnl · cond $100 accaeaor1M baby • h¥n PIT, ,...,..,.....bla, mature Ylcf\t1, 1831 Placentia helpful Refs 65()..«..46 Ceramic Shop. alrbrulh •No '"8/tax• wlthl'lalct. 846-5137 aft 11am doll'lae anct' mOft ~· Full-time Chlld Cara Crew Supervisors are now ........ ~-Aw CM experience required Part •Need auto and phone • • needed In my Coate parson tor property • · Cl ... /lntaarutl Time. 831-3570 53-4-8703 · GE Top of Iha Una, At>ow 595 Stur¥s,.eon Dr. r Meta home 650-5318 needed tO WOrk In 8 pro-mg mt co. w/bu1y WhenyouWW11to o-trlght 5520 . DANA'S HOUSEKEEPING Stow Mlctowave. new Pautartnol letol. phones. a:30-1pm. Mon· to tM hMrt ol thlnO• ciUll· l1Tt lllY111 w . I ...... ... 1978 Aalllng s.400. 94().8543 Otflca ., ... daak 175, F'grd hllt1tic1 HU fesslonal management pos-Fri, muat be Ible to W0<1c lled'un OfQIOlacf. h-i10<· COOKS Lit• auto repalre and tire 911 I arv-.... nee I BUY RE FRIG ERA TORS automatic tranaml'*"' ---1111• -••r ltlo Sat 9~pm. Good phone m11lon-packed -Y to tlnO Pantry help 3 yr1 min Hrvloe Newport Tire LlllAIY OUll P /T WORKING OR NOT C-4 $80, btk• $55, Atari -•r11 ..-n. manner a mult. 642· 1803 wt11t you're loolltng tor exp, hotel pref Center. 3000 E Cout Subltltuta cter1c poe CASH PD. 548-1172 2600 w/car1rldgaa f75, Eng epkng Iv-In. Lt. care We now have openings for 0 SEM·N Hwy. Coron• del Mer. needed tor NEWPORT .,. __ .. ""-lg.~-----845-4443. for nwbrn. Clean-cook· I •1 p•1 A H u " BEACH PUBLIC .,.......,.. ,,..., .. _..... =---=--..,,.--~"""' drive n--amk pvt apt. In mature adults to supervise II J I at ..... ~ . ·: Must lpeak Englleh. NAT JUI WHIEll LIBRARY ctark:al/pYblk: Dryer• S75 to S225. 1830 lut. ..... IIB beaut home 1 blk·bch. I HOST/HOSTE.SS Apply In P«ton SCHOCK contacuxpdealreble. SupeJlor, CM 831-3197 SAT M at 6162 ~ ~~!=j ~7~~;.~'d. newspaper S8 es CreWS. Sat & Sun onty BOATS. 2900 La Fayette, Mull have on call min WU/hf & DrWf S 145 ... Magnolia/Banning. Port. .. Responsibilities will Include • • Newport Baactl: 1vall19hrl/Wk, to Incl Stove $125. D/Wlhf Spa. •••die aqulttltA PrefnlitHI/ • PAIT TllE OFFICE CLElll • MENS SPA ATIENDANT CASHIER/CLERK DAYS/EVE/SAT. s1oo. 648-5848 l1m99, end tabtta. OqfJM Malai1t11tt" SIM hiring, training, and motivating • • . PIT 4-10:30pm Dapanct1bla 1/1 Ot pit, J w S6 58/hr. application• WHIRPOOL WASHER & lbl, lote of goodlaal teens In obtaining new cus.. • Very busy circulation office needs • LIFEGUARD ~~.?:'m~~:9~~~ 7:fu~~~= GAS DRYER sso ... ltwprt .... la 1111 ~~··~--~~ tomers for one of the area's • part ume help answering heavy • FIT Summer Only CantarBranctl,858San 644-8896 IJA'1W"'mAAfTORE'. oca I I I I • phone traffic. We have-nice cus-. SN .. CKSHOPATIEND OLDIFlll-11 ClamenteOr,NB. r--itut Hl4 t>nc::k, email -or--.., mm ate open ng n our leading newspapers to 1 A 1 ts t be t ,..Su & Exp'd. Excellent W0<1clng -· 11 .. t .. ""'1' ... ,_. Newport Beach head· • • mers. pp 1can mus nea I • n Mon only condition•. Polygraph Lltlll Ol.111 I llY n'. lllnllE •m• .. u Cu, ugg a•. quarter, office. Thi•,,. For an excellent opportun1'ty respons1'ble and have a pleasant • c mlac:. 2417 8amboo ~t. regu•ar Ill position no · • ' e Ullll IAJ OLll raq'd. Night lhltt. all Korker llqUOf. Apply •t LES 957-8133 (E/Bluff). 8H·8~H. late Friday's or S111ur-and earnings Of $500-700 per e telephone personality· Some light e For appt call Jerry 538-2722 ~~:.9 Jo;.~\~'=i~~· • •••-.. Sat/Sun hm to 1 · day a. 111uy comm k • office w ork also. Hours are approx. 845-5000x521 Sell things 114t with Dell) a -T tM. w/e1p,c()(T)petltlwmat-W , • Mon-Fri,8:00 AMtol:OOPM,start-• Betwean9-4pm PllotWantAda ~UllllLDI llllllllMll•I rwprta r Ck.9 1 1 11 Pra9tr~nenn:;l~•t1111· • ing salary is $100 per week. Apply • FIT ... Expar nae. 7' Ea. Mauva~aen1, INtt&;;Leeral till ...... "' ..... ..,.., Call TC • sTAG uouoR nr Newport came1 prlnt . .,__.eta• 851·9900 e in person. Mon-Thurs, 2:00 to 4.00 MOTOR ROUTE Beadl P* 873-4470 Sacrlfloa 1350 El OBO 12 Fl Flahaf w/o- UtlllUOl IAll Ask for Ron • PM. Ask for Eileen. • 01y1 759-0242 EvH angina/gear 1450, EOE M/F/V/H e e llUl. lllJYlln I.I. 640-4™ Salty 831-0287. e ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT • Available in Irvine area. Marina Hardware d•· Beaut. oak kng c water =-,,-.-,-,-== ... -.. --=71..,l""ll ti yov ra jvst 1•11111ng your own bu"ne" clualfl9d 1 • great place 10 buy office equlpm9ot M nrti1la1 lat" $2.40 per da y That 1 Al L you pay tor 3 1.r es. 30 day minimum In the SERVICE DIRECTORY CALL TODAYll UI FOii LOIS Your Servl<le Directory Aep!'aHf'llltlve 142·4321 Hf, 301 642-4333 • 330 w. BAY ST . COSTA MESA. CA 92626 • $300 t o $600. No collect-:VT,;.~·~~Mc::':: =.iw/~~-= ;,= 21' sEXRXv . Muet ""' • . l\N EOUAL OPPOATUHITY EMPLOYER • Ing. 3-4 hours a day. Mon. W•t Marina Product& Sell $650 848-5192 Low Hou re, Ex tr•• •e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• • Call Jotin Day. 84S-1711 $t8,000 OBO 968-t409 thru Friday afternoon. Sat. IAIAMlmmt C:~~~°'b~ng;~ DONATE boa• a mar\ne -rJ!g. ~lo & Sun. morning. Call And Counter H .. p. ice ne1ii chamn Din tbl buf-equipment. unique 1ax I { ] l 642-4333, ask for Kirk. Cream & Gitt•. Balbo• lat hutch Orl~ntal opportunity (Corporate '-I 957 -8320 Catofyn cari>at. A.II 'excl cond. too). For con1uttalon 1 :: ,~j: . ' Orig COit S 10,000. Wiii 7ao-712• Mr. St9Wlt1 ORANGE COAST PllT OHTlll Tiii 1911 ror •5000 EvH Sall INtt 7114 C1rrn"7 Gectrical LadH•Jiat Palaliat Daily Pffat ~J,~.~=n~~~ :~ 67S.87811dy 994--0500 eAfXUXRXN I t,:r.., Ooor.-moldlnga..t>ey wtn-NEW/REPAIR. Quality. No l Lancut PAINTER NEEDS WORKI mult tiav. good drMng •llctllu.... HU FOf Sela. Brand Nft dowa, complete patio.. Jobi to amalf. r...on1ble Gardening Full Servloa Int/Ext. cetllng1, rann cab. 330 W. Bay St. record, call Mr. Taylor am ADLER pool ta6' N by Trak-18 Cat, atlll In addition•. quallty W0<1c Fr• eat .. lk:'d. 831-23•5 Mow~leen up .. tr" (26) yrs exp., work guar on"' 979.-8021 · boxaa 14000/obo 77 .. p , ........ ,, ........,_,. D1vt1 Pllntl"" ............ 7 Costa Mesa, CA ., 9. excel cond. all •xtru. • • •• 44 " au ..,............., Ft111iat WOf'k. 966-27l8/E Iv mag. .. • .,.._.....,. PROFESSIONAL $900/bo. 94().5074 _8.4_t ·_7_oo_5_. ---- Expert Carpenter. Reeld'I, FENC~lr New 1 Old C&B LAWN SERVICE UNIQUE PAINT HOUSEKEEPER B.C. YACHT CLUB Deluxe 27' Sallboa~, ~ Cornm'I Small/large jobll M ...... ..-,... Twtc. a month 10 yr1 tn Iha Harbor Ar ... _ To run top quallty hove. ·n . 8'1" hdrm, a. 53 3225 Jot! nS-8082 Wood, chain link, patlo'a. ., .. -...._ Fr" eat. 854--2732 hold & aul1t female Bual· R.F. Mambaraf\lp lhOwer, cultOfn Int. e 1· n rr .. alt. Grag, 968-0118 117.50lo125. 548-5722 neu Executive In •II 11250/0BO 842-«1283 n ew, bargain prJce C1rret1 fir..... MalU..!I_ Pa~ria~ phuea of home acttvtti. FOR Mia: Couch excellent I 18,500. 080 494-511• HOfna Carpet o;y ci:n FIREWOOD 179 sdf:i COrd BRICKWORK. Small Jobi FXRfAFd INTERIORS 5 Day weak, llva out. live condition. Sallbolt, 10 tt. Santana 30/30 "Srlllfu" wl .--1yetem. Non toxic:. Winter Spacial Oull mix Newport, Cotti Me... HANGING/STRIPPING In when owner trave41. with Hll. Beet otter. Grenet Prix loaded-fuH klll1 Ilea agg1. 845-5133 Dlflv .. Jim, 838-85&1 · Irvine. Refi. 875-3175 VISA·MC 873·1512 /( Musi Ilk• doge & have 8-46-4927. race Oya 752•9277 C C NG car. Top aalary & ban-. ' •U• art ,11 -'IL ----Concret ... Patloi & Drives. ANDYS WALLCOVERI '41) efttl . Muat hlll9 work , ... N.B TENNIS CLUB FULL ..,1-,1-,...,.,...,1~,.,,,...,,..., ... =---,1--- L!i~'!r:,Oo!.~rc:lld~ JIMS GUNS 1S:M. o\19f 0ryw111. p1~1 842-3238 Int Painting 543-4013 •tatlng pravlo~a ... 1750/0BO. 722-6480 dfll M th F 850_.s.« CarOI colt For •PPt 0•11 k ,.. _ _.__ -·--am" parlence & Hlary r ... ..._ dtvOfca torcae ti' fr! HuM Gntr con;;; 60 &46GUNS or 831..()658 Muonry WC)( . UW<l. ---n -UI ·~.......... E l trf Ml Mothef wlll baby9ll tn haf ups, Ir" lrtm, removal DEPENDABLE QUALITY qulrament1 to: Ad #201. .... of elegant quallty hp vtn. w r, c:e.M , .... _, • Gtaaa blocit Catpantry & ln11all1tlon & Removal ~ lated refarancea Write FAMILY MEMBERSHIP '._, C.M .. ~.Mon thru Frt. ladlm guat'd Steve 835..,.833 Wortcmanlhlp. 642~13 A Dally Piiot. PO t580. Francf\ antlquaa. Aeaa. w/alda curtain• S.toO. ""'""' Coet1 M .... 92828 FOf Info 973--1771 E/720-99•1 01834-WOO --------548-5722 FENC TES Tr• trim Speclalllt: block, fancea-We gal1 lhd hang together ~ ___ ~ "itaalal Serrin Dump rune C M.IN.B. cement, plantar•. rMtucoo Hang111rtp. Advtca to Iha s P••• ••'W .. ••• •••••n•···~·iilallMlrU l tll Acft11ical Ctilia11 "' area. Jim Whyte, 842-7206 repalre. etc 24h< 5•5--0729 crazy. 839-0730 • R y EA 1 -ROBIN s cLEXNIMd DELIVERY D I ' I ru:n 'Ml Catalln•. AEBLOWN OR PAINTED SERVICE; • throoughty •GEN. HOME REPAIRS. STUCCO MASONRY· TILE Pl11t11/Drrwall • • In •toclc ~al. 5% ~ Uc~,~~~7exi P:~:~~95 Clean houM. 540-0857 ~~~~·a~a!~~~f,r;~z ~;'.;~~oLr:•ll. :J'1~5 lnt.IEXt. ~Pl .. tartng. : • Inv. 11• 50-4«8 -HouMCIMnlng ,. Yl'I exp cultom texturtng, quality ' I . Dally Pilot motor route • ltmn .... ,. ... Ellqul•lte Acou811cs Re-reliable , .... fr .... , ~ ••HANDYMAN•• llftiat work. Problam .. No Prob-~o I~ . avallable In Huntington • I t:.. 7::L-apreyed or remove Ory-trena Pina MS.986& o.,11 Large Of 1m1J1 1 do It 1111 -lamal -328864 554--7831 '~ • • anu ._ waUAec>alr• 8•1-1901 . Pa1 531-5579 or iv.mag. *A-1..,..* pJ•--u • Harbor area. 1-2 hours : P&lot'tnmrNOa. A'JIJaace --.... 1U11• --CLEAN&EXPERT 1.-9 : per afternoon. •. U!be~~~4'4to i W• epedatiz. In Spring I l11lla1 Ov9t 25 )'WI axparlanol 24lwDf111-1111 ~~ • c -1 OOOd .,. tare 0eta11ed cfeanfng. CalllOf Lf AAJul'Jd • JoviNd Lie T -119,428 130-1353 •All plUmblnQ 1 ,....t1ng41 • all 642-4333; Monday _ • conct. asoo ... "32·!• APPLIANCE SERVICE Mr'vlca now. 54-0757 Garage" Yard Clnup• H A.BC MOVINGH DRAINS CLEAR From $15 : Friday 10-5 P.M. Ask for : 1u,.1 n /l ter= =~· ~~~~~rver,:i; Tll .. ..,UY Jon 845-8192 Ou~ ~~:'~'5~j,~04e Faucet•, Dl9poaal, Heater, • Art. • ~ Community Appllenc• Fr .. .., rm 552-7729 Hauling Movtng Claen· . 841--0907 P&A 722·908e l'-'\S . . .. 23 .. •·co;u-m-Q"".-on-20 .. ,-'"°' __ _ 789<1 Altar Circle. B p)( VACANCIES VACANCIES ups 7 Daya. Lowtet rat•. nu ... Ill.UH ...... ~ : Or•n~· Co••t :. ~ng..,; .x7~~ ~--·.::,;.ooo, 240 0717 or 522-2323 -Spacial Pr• S~I~ Ratea Call Barry, 722·Ml73 lrlllliil--•. cXL9Pso 4'66t SER· d1'.rv -.. -~ j,~~alt we do It am 57 1•2 JM OAlU WI uaJ Orange Co. Or1Qlna1 VICE: Rallabla, low rat•. : D•I y Piiot ' • llAT IUPI 1yr1• •NYT E 522 .,.73 Student Movar1. Tneurad • D a.. e 111111 .. Padng Area Repairs I C.1trMttll " IM · ...,., Uc. T12"4-438. 841·8427 Weekly. 847-7753 • 330 W ... , f••• • O. A.nu 8ayeldt vi-. :::1~1,:::~~1~ Rmal. .. wddlls§B'._g_9NKs1tc he•• Tu NEWWeraf'lou•StOfaoa ,~ ... , ,· • Coat• Meu, CA : i~t~=.~·~ " ,.._,......... . MYll-11111 FOlCS€RVfct PROP-. ... .,. ..... ________ .... ~ ........ ~elt·rapalr·prklng 10t1 Bath Tiie #3574e7 Int. FRANK MUSSELMAN ERTY MGMT 3% Bk ···········~····~····""l·Y• MOORING IN H!Wfll()RT apt comptex·hM"Y roller. 30 Yrl •KP ~ 1740 30 Yl'I· At Tax Coneuttant CertM-Court~ AMEAILANO i97--094 t r HARBOR. Up to 1tf Jot 845 4269 7am-9pm ROLLS, Gen. Contract0f1 Sr. Cit. Rat .. ~7828 By t"trJ t1r C>Moe. ~3M5 850-1 t14 , luIA..1 1enrcn-Kltcf\an remodallt.g .......... ..,.... -·-· • .,..... 0 I N A II bl ON SHORE moonno ...... xa;;;iilng Xn i [ogo Spaciallat. 5524428 I .......,. ec;;p;:,n:ki;; for uc; PIH•llPU.. pe n n1• ow v• . • • Hr Balboa Pavtllon, Oe91gri S.,.., Bfochu<• C..1~-·--Tll --In c:ere a lttt l'llkpg tor Reader. PMt·Futura S5 ad 97:Mt28 ~. Typaaettlng GRAPHICS I I~ Lawn· Tr-.StlnJb lnetall. Iha elderly (714)833-2009 850-2751 Dl9na 831-1"4 c AR R Q u TE s ON-SHORE I Off SHOAi! NeWPOAT 720·919t RTC -n..-u Tr .. Trim end Rtrnovel. ·-·-~ -• "--/'W ldea1 moorlnga. In Npt Hrbf -.,., __ , ... ...., 752-513-4 or 836-7417 rr:ng· ~0<a :~~~ !:°="1 1~,;om:1 ~-~~n~:'01"'':Pr: FtNE 4ri'INd BY RQ: E•rn Extr• C••h s Ho A E Moo A4 No O~ S'jECI ALIT Y 548923 . 1383924 Fr .. Elttmat•~ ::!t::·,18&8~~ ~&f'r:t~"*:' WANTED On Blilboa oAAr HICS NEWPORT .....____ ~ng. S9f'lnkl«•. Thantt-Youl ·983-4114 Fr:.;-u;:.·131_2346 For D•llv•ry Of Thie P•,,.r 1a1and. Catt coee1ct 120 ,,,, _. Sod Claian-upe 20 yr• In . I 11e-~.0220 llliE LUIS eyEll~!!'f:E.,, ..-. rony .845-512• S:C::1~1 '411~ lrt11ntathtilefil il4wait tt • HUNTINGTON BEACH ~tvtJ'J~·=-: or .. tflmetortftnenca Oeklflt 857-000R ~~ .... ~.":"~ JEFFINOUclntl"'-Oo-Kat11.Slngla~.M/C .......... , FOUNTAIN VALLEY 842-48449-5Mon-Frt CALL HOW 942-4449 ~all .., Mauro. M2·9f73 A.A.A. PAINT ...... Scoot••·~·"°""· ... w•llT YAlll LOTUS 1 2 3. PAYROLL. LOWUTpoeetbltpr10e Ellper1 per'IONI,... WIS ""' VVl INDEPENDENT lllte ,, ... _.. ...... PICl(up . ~. 100 e YWALL TAPING • ISHIKAWA LANDSCAPE 10 Stec> S.W.. 182-1235 Plupa.:Or.' f''ev .. 4M-l 187 __ • ___ ....,_••___,...,.._•_ ~ 97f..OS51 All Texturea I Accoutt~. Sod. Cttan·upa. Malnt. DAN SAL YEA PAINTH<i Ne,.._. .................. -,. Wt w• ~ • Freuet ~n 722·'21M ~larl, ate 85()..414'7 UC 1425124 nit .. ,.... • ._.... ._ .... ,,. ... , ryp1ng, RHum". R•-.. ~ • TIDI ce11 Anytime ..... 20,1 WWW tf;W. a... ....... a.,.. ._ft .. , .......... _lptlHt Deliver 1 day a week . No lt1t1tr1 1111 port•. Correapondanca. -u-~~th ..... -. i m811ng 722·78o4 ,._ 1U1T91 Topped/ren'IOV'ed c.n-GLASGOW PAINTI~ kncfltn. Oall 722·1783 COiiecting, 00 SOliClt OQ . 1911 KAWSKI IOO, )lnt ~ QuamyWOftt,tr...... UC), newleWl'la. 751 -3-471 Int/Ext. 30 "'' exper., • :-• ft.,... ........... ., .. .,... Must have dependable car, cond uoo. 0..11 rm 142551~ M&-7401 Qaen Upa•TtM Topping ref'a. 642·!214 .. __ -7 t4/112t-4r.M ' _ _.. ~ ~ RESIO/COMM'l /IND 2t ~AemolllnQ-Hau{ HOMEOWNER EXPER'Ti LET TH! SUNSHINE IN ... .,,., .......... •••14. truck or station wagon and '78 Honda 750 as. -o::;;...c. 141~llO yn. Do my own W'Of1l. uc. Mll<E e50-32t3 Int/Ext. Aoous. c.Mrloa S\lnehlne wtncto. ~ wl blk felt~ , .. , _ n11CM1 A1 ...... 12t1 T-""mv'"-'----uc121Ue1 131-tm Ltd Ce11(71•1u1SNO CelT...,I insurance taootbone-*_.. I UllD OA AfPAI.. ·-' --_,...., -. -doora. lioclM; DON'S nECT'A1C ~ Comoetltlw 111111,.. P.n Window~ • , e w~ ~ 1 tr1m. 4tMl71 8tntOI ce1a. Prtote. ct.a "2·217' Uc qua1ty W'Of1l.""' tree We*> Wllll'I mlnM>lnaa ,. .. f tr • • CA l L 84 2 -1 4 44 1471totOonlM•• dtyWouu.tuCc,bonOtd. 0US FlNH LANOICAPE eet ¢ellenytlmt"2--4101 ~--720-l101 (7t4) 642 -4SJJ 0oor~-NWettone n.rcTNCIAH ,..,.., ... ~ TEACHERS PA.rD 8'1rlng OINnlno Spec1a1 ~ Ask for JoAnne Craney C.~P ... lookr -UC •2"10I. tfNll/latOt ...,, Hottloult maj, fvfl CONTRACTOR .. bildt 8alboa W1"dow WMhlng 35 ,... ••P .W,., 942.oM7 Jobe I r~ 54-52d°3 mainl reu raft 548-9027 F'r .. Mtlmel• ~ f8 17W 135 , .... 642-5678 l • c . 4 J AM> TRYING HARD£R TO BC r l · IALll • llRVICf • PA .. TI • L!AltNG lARC£SI fMN IOlh ~ IH( WlST.COASI OOY MOOO. & COlC. CA"l•AY ' . ' . I : • 8 •l 2 2 0 0 0 . • \ t ) \ . I • Or..-ioe Cou1 DAILY PILOT/ Thur9day, March 27, 19ae LWl...:>iiht--.IT ::'::~=-"'---~ ~'1:ar~::: ~--~ ~~ECITYCLKM'90fl. dutMdtrr;:.:;:::-Pte-==A~M "::::.~.~-~::"·~ .. OM- --..-T -..ca• wtl'le ,__ ~ *1d II Mt rot ltle C1Pe1*1G tNreof ~ll~gMfl ttwt MO.-ADOPT!O by Vie City 1'* ~ ... fl9d The~ l*90f".,. The fOIOWtl'I ..... .,.. ~W: ............... -...a111111u&. iocetect •· 21141 9Wtl The9oefd of Tn.c..,.. "'-1oetdof TruM-. of tN "AHOROINANCtOFTHE Councill°' ttie CITY of Hunt• ...,, IMCountye'9ttl °'°'"-. ~ •· dolna ......_. ~ ._....., 11118CM_..19C110M lf\otd., Hunttnoton leeofl. ....-tN~ofrefect· CC*t Communtty e CITY 0 1" HUNTINGTON lngton leedl at 1rt ~. tnOt County on Marcfl 11, AD·\.\OHTI Al • NIW'O"T MOllLI TNI IUU Hent -... ......... g!Wnby C~omla. TM bue4-. lnQ MY and .. .,. Otto Olfltrtct of Or-. Coun 'HACH AMEHOINO THE Mfftlna h•ld Mond•r. ttae IOCIATfl.1111VllaWa.y. MANNE. 3900 ,.,_., A¥e, ....... ~()lertltf()r.. tt1e D~ ot °"4lop.. ,_1.-dbytMMfdV... _..,.tntlrtegularltt.orln-c.llfornla. w111 r908M HUHT1NOTON BEACH OR· Marc:ll f7, t ... , bV the tOi-W Newpolt e.ot\, CA t2M3 Newpot1 leedl, CA tatU .._ County on ~ --~ ~ ~ &t Mid lot»tton la: forrnallllee In MY bid Of In eel bide""' to but no letet DI NANCI CODE B Y towing roll cahote: Pvbllltled 0ranoe Coelt IJQtll·Ad Al&Ocd .... , Ina., Mi'cflMt L. Miiier, MOO H . 1... t ttit~Sec1lon.ofttle "JACK'& SUIMA"INH ". tN bidding. than 2:00 p.m .. Monde)', AMENDING SECTION toll AYU: COundlmen: Kelly, Otlll)' f»tlot Mlll'Oll 20, 27, • ~ eotPOtetton AIYet A¥e, Newpoft 8Md\, ,_ Ctly Of Hunttnoton IMdl Seid~ t,.,.., le In-DAVI •ROWNILL. April 14, 1tH •t th• TOPAOVIOl!FOACHAHOe MacAIMMr, ~. Mtndlc, Ai>tU. to. ttee Thlt llV•IMM I• con-CAtlMS Publllhed Orange COMt lflM tN tolkMng ~ tencild to be oonaimmated Ctl.11 lltr, llUlll' 111 » PurchMlng °"'*"ment of 0, ZOHINO FAOM M 1 BaM.y, OtWI Th-7N ducted W, a oorpcndou T,. bualneat It CClfto Deity Plot MetOtl 11. 20, 27, tor ._.tM OeG.luatlon tt tht offlc9 Of: ACTION ....... C..t C....ny Mfd oo1ege dl9tttct 1ocet.c1 (LIGHT INOUSTAIAU ANO NOES: COuncltm.n: None ~t dUcted by. 1rt lndMdual Aptfl 3. t ... weN ~and ... ev.11-ESCAOW, INC .• 900 Mortll C...,. DWrtot at 1)70 Adll!N Avenue, At (SINGLE FAMILY) TO A8SENT• Councllm•n: Thlt al•lement WM tied MICkA!L L. MILLER Th-712 tlbl9 tor publlC,...,.... com-Tuatln Avenue. Suite 0 , Pvbllalled OnlnQe COMt Coal• MeM, Cellfomla at HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL Hone P\llJC NOTICE wtftl the County OWtt of Or-Ttlll at&t«Mnt wea llled --------Marci\ 27, ttee. Santa An&. Calttomla, Of. Delly fltlot Mlll'Oll 21, .A.pfll ), Wl'tlotl ume Mid bide oM11 be DISTRICT GEH!RALL Y'"" NOT VOTINO: Coun· tnOt County on Mardi 11, with~ County Ctanc of Of· PmlJC llOTIC( Decl&r&tlon No. anoa County on Of aft• Apfl ''" jM.iblcly ~ lrtd ,...., LOCATED EAST OF THE allman: Tllomea PtelmOUI =-tNe *'99 County on F'°"*Y ______ .......,......, __ _ 1-.queet rot • I.OM 14, ttee. 1'hle bl* tt.,..., Th 718 tor· SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAIL· CfTY "' NUMTWCITOlt MAim ITA ,_ to. ttee M)fthOW ··n ... cfllrtg8 on •. t• acn pwcal .. nol tut>tect lo Callfotnla PAINT ANO BIND ttM AOAO RIOHT-OF-WAY BE· • I Ac" A 110 I• .. • The folOwtnO per90ne .,. PubllaMd <>ranoe Coelt ....n MAim 8TA1WlmCJ ioo.ted-' I I 11 N9wm&n A"° Uniform COl'nfMrdel Code •-It' MnTlC( COMB I HE O SUMMER TWEEN CENT!R DRIVE • .....-.. C1tJ cteftl dO!fl9 bulinW • DCllly PllOt Mwoh 20. 27, Pvblllfled ()range C0Mt The fOIOwln8 ,,.,..,. --eun.ntt)I, tM zone Section 11oe ,._"" SCHEDULE; COAST COM-ANOEOfNOE"(ZONECASE Publletwd Orange Coelt EARTHQUAl<E REAOI· April 3, 10. ,... Delly Pllo1 Mardi •• 13, 20, doing bul6neelli • dMIQnettonll Rhnd Ille,.. Tiie name and llddreaa Of liGAL NOTIC' MUNITY COLLEGE OIS· 16-11)" Dally Piiot Maret\ 21'. ttee NESS INCORPORATED, Th-755 27, ttea COUNTRY GAA0£N, 131 q1Mt le to cMtiQe It to R3. th• petaon with whom ~·.oe-TRICT IYNOPM: Th 7t2 113n S&nta lellnd&. Foun-.,._ It' MftftH' T'll-994 Via Und6M, ~ Blildl. Cq>lea Of~~ clalma may be ftled le: AC-_ _._. All bids.,.. to be lo ao-Zona C... No. 15-11 taln Vllley, CA 92708 ,._ nu111K CA 92ee3 ... on ftle with the City TIOH ESCROW, INC .• IOO N "AN oR':.:E OF THE OOtd#lee wtttl IM Bid OOQ#-.,,.,.,. o.trtct Map 15, Jerome J. Gulllano. 113n ---..... -.... ·-It' llftTll'C I> p. t r I c I • I( •• , n. Clattl. Qty ot Huntington TUSTIN AVENUE. SUITE 0 , manta wNoti .,. nqw tn Ille 8 toll dlanalncl the ~onlng "8JC NOTICE Santa a.llnde. Fountain VIII-.--"•-f"-.n. nu1.-. Httclllcoe*, t31 VI& Undtna, 9Mcll, 2000 Main Slr991.. SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA CITY OF HUNTINO'TOH and may be MCUt'9d In Ille from R1 10 -~f 10 C4 on ley, CA 92708 MAim ITA,.....,, ·--N9wpoft e.ot\, CA 12113 Huntington 8"cll, Call· 92705 and the 1Mt dwy for BEACH AMEHDIHO THE omc. of tt1e Ol<tic1or of ptopetty generally loceted fl'ICTmOUI MWll Thia bualn ... la con-The folowlng per90ne.,.. fl'ICTITIOUI kll•ll Thia bualneae la oon- lomle. Nrr pwaon wlahlng ftllng elal!N by any Cl"edltOf HUNTINGTON BEACH MU-Purcnulng of Mid college ... t ol the Soutllatfl Pacmc ~ ITAn.NT ducted by:. oorporatlon doing buelneM u: AICO NAm ITATllmlfT ducted w: an lndMdull to oommant on tllaM ,. all&ll be APf'tl t 1, t088 Wl'tlctl NICIPAL CODE BY AMEND-dlatt1c1 Rellr90d right-of-way .,.._ The fo4k>w1ng peraona are Jerome J. Guiliano, P,...._ Company, 30100 Town The followtnQ per90ne.,.. PATRICIA I(. HrTCHOOOK qlM1a mey do '° In writing la Iha ~ dwy before ING SECTION t3 ... too TO E.actt. tMddat muel IUblnlt tween Center Oftw and Ed-doing butlMM -dent Center Or., Sult• t36 Hert doing buMl&M -TNa ......,..,,. ... tied wttNn 10 da)'9 of ttlla nolloa Illa coneummallon dale AOO A PROVISION DIS-wttll IMa bk! • CMhler'a lllQ9f and oonaolldat• a A 2 I M UT H PA 0 . Thlt atat--.t -flied Alt• L.agar, 1278 ~ INSTANT OAR DENS, w41tl "'8 County Clattl of Of. by ptcMdlng written ~ ~ aboYe. A LL 0 W I N G PR 0 . chedl, certified cMck. Of por1lon of rallroed propetty DUCTIONS, a Callfornla wttll the County Clettl of°'· ntryre, Laguna 8Moll. Cellf. 22t5 Pon Cet1Wa. N9wpoft ange Coun1y on ....,.... 5, ments to the Dapantnent ot Dated: Match 11, 1tle FESSIONAL TEA~HING ON bidder'• bond made payat>te lnlo the comnwclal elte. Limited PW1Mrthle>. , t&e Moe County on Mardi 4, 92851 Beectl, CA t2980 , ... Dcl'I •l~tt SeMoea. En-ANGaLA w. Ll'I, T..-CITY PAOPE~TY to Ille order of the eo.t THE FULL TEXT OF THE Klngalon 8trM t, Co•t• ttle Tiiie tivaln... ,, oorh Victoria J .. n TllOmU, ,.,.. Ylronmental Reaouroaa Sao-...... '""°""· Commurilty College 019trlct ORDINANCE IS AVAILABLE M--. CA 92t2e ' ,.... ducrt~ by: an lndMduel .2215 Port ~· Ntiwport Publlatled OfanQe eo.t tlon, P.O. Box tto, Hunt· ...... :t. LOYIM>Ge, Ordinance No. 2124 Board of Truat .. In an IN THE CITY CLERK'S OF· Jay C. Baumgardner, Publlallad °'ange CoNt Alt• Uoar . Beaoll, CA 92MO o.lly Plot Marcfl 13, 20, 27, lngton 8Mctl, CA 92048. NTA D. LOVINDCM!, ON-amend• Ill• Huntington amount not i.. than. nw FICE t t&e Klngaton Street, eo.. Delly Plot Maren t3, 20, 27, Thia atatemem wea fled Tiii• bualf"N I• con. April 3, 1H8 Commenta wlll be con-MITH T. LOYllUDQI, Beectl MunidC>al Code ~ percent(5%) of the aum bid ADOPTED by Ille City ......_CA 92$29 April 3, 1Me wttll the County Clattl Of Of· ducted by: an lnOMdu&I TI\-724 "61tad by Ille Oectalon-T,........ amending $ 13.0 . 10 ... ~ant .. tlla1 the~ Counctl of the Ctty ot Hunt· Thll bUtlMM ,, con-Th-714 """'County on Mwdl It, • VICTORIA J THOMAS l'Mktng body In na dellbat.. Publlahad Orange Cout Vending and P9ddllna •fol-cl« will ..,,., 1n10 th• lngton 8eaQr't at .,, regular duc1ed by: & ltmlted pertner· 1tle Thia ataternent -llled tlon on wMttter In En· Oally Piiot March 2'7. 19M !owl: No_ pet'90fl ahall tor pt()90Md Contract II the mHtlng held Monday, llllp f'mM1 wttll tile-County aanc of Of· PdlJC NOllC( wonmen1a1 lmpaqt Report , Th 794 =: ·:n "'°"~.:-=: ..,.,,. 1a awarded 10 him. In Maren 17, 198e, by Ille_ fol. Jay c. e.umoarctnar Pdll.IC NOTICE Pul>llehed Orange Coa9t = ~ty on FebtuetY I . Pk:nnoue MllllAt llhould be ptapared lor the lllr .ciMlty 1 ~ opetty the.....,,, of laltu<a 10 antClf towing roll call vota; Thia atalM*lt -flied '1CTTT10UI .,._11 Delly Pffol Marcti 20, 27, t ' ,.._ um ITA.,_ projaat. "8,JC NOTICE wllllout 1,:' wT1tl pr -.. Into MICll contract, the AYEs; Councllmen: Kally. with the County Clenc of Of. .. ...... IT'" ... -Apfll 3, tO, ttae -no ....................... ~ ,....__. The.....-_.,. o.tecl MWGll 25 ttae an ,.._. prOCMdaoftlledledlwlll be MacAlllltar, Flnley, Mandie, ange County on Mardi 7, -..... _..., ,,,. .-v.--.. .,._, . .....,....,. """:"'--,.... ........ AMt9Wlt NOTIC• mlllk>n °1 Illa dtfac10f forfeited or In tile cue of • Balley Gt-t9MI The followlna pet90fll .,. Ody Piiot Mardi ' 13. 20. doing ~ ... ....,_ ' INYJTINO M>I THE FULL TEXT Of THE bond the fUll eum tllctraof NOEs: Councllman: None ,_ d~ ~ u: MlJC N01lC[ 27, 1tae ~ SULLIVAN, 2005 Pvbllehed Orange Cout Notice la llafeby given tllai ORDINANCE IS AVAl~BLE wlll tie forfeited to Mid col-ABSENT: Councilman: Publltlled Orange Cout EARTHQUAl<E READI· -nnout IU ... ll Th-M W. Batboe Blvd, lulte 812• Dally Pilot March 27. 1986 the Board of Trual-of Illa IN THE CITY CLERK S OF· !age dlltrict None Dally Piiot Marctl 20 27 NESS INCORPORA TEO, r,.,. N9wpoft 8Mctl, CA t2tl3 'Tll-800 Cou1 Community College ~ED ~the City No bidder ,,,_y wttlldr-NOT VOTINO. Tllomu April 3, 10, 198e ' ' t':7J.!!1'~~~ Foun-r:::-~~.,. F:s~~:: --------Dlatrlct of Orange County. . Illa bid tor• period for forty-CITY OF HUNTIMGTON Th-748 _,, .,,..,_""' ...---"8.1C NOTICE ' rtaJC NOTICE California, wtll racaNe ...... Council ol Ula of Hunt· ,..... (45) daye •h• the date •• Ac H. A 11 c I • Ill . Jerome J. Gulllano. ll3n ~ bullneM •: ~ ...... CA mot --------;;;...._-ed bk!• up 1o but no latet lnglon 8eectl •I an ragulat Mt for the opening thereof. Wentwont\, City ci.tti Sant• 8eNnda. Fountain Val· 20 •· 1170 N9wpoft Blvd.. fl1CT1TIOUI .,_.. Thia bualneee 11 con- NOTICI TO than I l :OO a.m., Friday, Aptll meeting held Monday, The Board ot Trvat .. ,., Publllhed Orange Cout f'tllllC N0TlC£ ley, CA 92708 Coate M--. 92827 lieAm ITAT'lmWT dUC1ed by: an lndMcluel CMDfTORI OF 22 t988 al the Putcllulng Marett 17, 198e. by Ille fol-NtVeathe'prMlagaotreject· Dally Piiot Mardi 27. t9&6 Thia t>ualneu la con· s-Inc., Call1omla cor-The follow4ng S**>"• are JUC.OH SUlUVAH 8UUC ~" DciPertment of aald collaQe !owing roil call vota: Ing any and 811 bid• Of to 'Th 793 fl1CT1TIOUI .,..... ducted by:• COfporatlon poratlon, 1 TamlDr, lrvtna, doing tMJalneM M: Thia at.~ wee tied (Sec:a. 5101-8107 dlatrlct localed at 1310 AYES: Councllman. Kally, wlllw any lrregularlttaa 0t In-MAME ITAT'Rmwf Jerome J. Guiliano. Pr-. CA 927 t4 BlfOOERICK'S LAHD· wtttl the County Clenc. Or· UC.Cl Adema Avenue, Costa MacAMltt•, Flnley, Mandie. lonn.allt ... tn any bid Of In P\8JC NOTIC£ The followtng ~are dent Titla t>ualn ... 1• COt't· SCAPINO, 311 W Wllaon, tnOI County on ~ Notice .. llafaoy grwn to M... Caltfomla •I wttlc;h Balley, Gre.t the bld<llng doing bu9lneea .. Thia ltalM*'ll WU !Med ducted by: an lndMdual Apt t4 Coat• M--. CA ti, 198e c redllota of Illa wlthlnt1mataldblda wlll be pyb-NOES:Councllman.~ DAVI l"OWMELL LEGAL.NOTICE HUNTINGTON WESTwltlltMCountyClencofOr· AJIRabbanl,Prea. 92827 ' P..m nemed tranaferorl that a llclyopened andrMdfor· ABSENT Councilmen: ChaM .. Or Coeat c-; ON>eNANCI AUTO BO DY. 14901 anQa County on Mardi 4, Thie llatemant WU flled Scott Tllomea Bfoderlctl. Publlahed OrMQe Coelft bulk 1,.,,.fClf la about to be PRINT AND BIND l91M7 None mllflffy C~ D6atrtct NO m:a. CllHt nut Str•et, Well· ttae with the County Clenc of Or· 3l l W Wllaon Apt t4 Delly Piiot Mwcti I , 1$, 20, mede on panonal Pfoper1)' C A T A L 0 G . 0 RANGE NOT VOTING: TllomU Publtelled ange Cout "AN ORDINANCE OF THE mlnetger, CA 92883 ..... ange County on Mwc:tl 12, Coate M... CA m21 ' 27, 1Ne '-*"•"• deac:tlbed COAST COLLEGE cm OF HUNT'INQTON Dally Piiot Matdl 17. April 3, CITY OF HUNTINGTON Jerry Lloyd Peery, 214 Publltlhed OftnOt Cout ttle This bllllMN I• COt't· TIMl80 The n-and bull,_. All bid• are 10 be In ec;.. IE AC H • A I I c I a Ill . t985 BEACH AMENDING THE. 34111 SI ·Newport 8Mctl, CA Deify Piiot Mwcll t3, 20, 27, fJ1IMl7 ducted by. an ~ eodr.. of the Intended cordanoe With the Bid Oocu-Wan~ City Ci.tti Tll-719 HUNTINGTON BEACH OR· 92M3 Aptll 3, ltle Publllhad Orange CoMt SCOTI T. BROOERICIC "8JC N0llC( tranefer<nate· ANGELA W ments which are now In n1a Publllhed Orange Cout OINANCE CODE BY Thia t>uelneu la con-Th-7t4 [)ally Pffot Mwdl 20, 27, Thie atat«nent wea ftled ----.=;;;;.;....;.;.;..;.;.;,;;_,_ LEE. 21 t48 8Mctt B/YO., and may be eecured In the Deity Piiot M11cll 2'7, 1988 PtBllC NOTICE AMENDING S ECTIONS dueled by: an Individual N>rft 3, 10, 198e with the County Clettl of Or· fl1CTIT10UI ..-11 t:1unllngton Beach, Call· olftoe of the otractor of Th 791 · 9130 5 AND 9130.7 REI.AT· Jarry Peery fltlllJC NOllCE Tit-nl *'99 County on February MAim ITATDmlff fotnla. Purchutng of Mid COiiage FK:TTTIOUl IU ... 11 INO TO MAXIMUM SITE Thie atatement wu flied 24. 198e The followlng per90ne we The locaUon In Callforttta dlstrlct P\BJC NOTICC ~ ITAT'DmtfT COVERAGE AND SIDE wt111 the County Ctar11 of°'· FICTlTIOUI ., .... , rtaJC NOTICE notra doing~• of tlla chlet o.acutlve otnca Eactl blddClf mutt eubmlt The lollowlng P8'90N are YARD SETBACKS IN THE =County on Mardi t2, ~ ITATlmNT FK:TITtOUe .,._.. Pub411hed ()range CoMt KAOWN TIRE l Sln'PLY or ptlnclpel bullnMS otflce lo/Ith hie bid a caatller'I FK:TITlOUl IUltNEll doing bual,_ u · OLD TOWN ANO TOWN 19 8 ,_ Tite followlng peraona we MAim ITATIWMT Delly PHot Mardi &, t3, 20, CO.. t3152A Red Hiii, of the Intended trantftl'Ot II checic, certified chectt. or NA• ITATE•NT ROUNDTREE EXECUTIVE LOT DISTRICTS" 11 doing bua1naaa u : The follow! , ate 27. 198e Tuatlo, CA 92MO 3411 Pecan Street, lrvltte, bldd«'s bond made pa~ The following peraone .,., SERVICES. 234 E 17th IYNOPlll: Published Orange Cout LIFE SOURCE CO., 3519A doing b44A,.,.;: ~ Tll-e115 J&mH Thomae King, Cellfomla. lo Ille ordet of lhe t doing bullnMt u . Slraet. Suite 108, Colla Ordinanc e No. 2823 Dalri Piiot ::~ctl 20, 27. Eat Cout Hwy, Suite ,955, TAAOE SHOW .ATTRAC-t3t52A Red Hiii, Tuatln, CA An Other butl,,_. namN Commuttlty College Dletrlct N & S LTD. tl021..J Sky· ..._. CA 92e27 amandt Illa Hunllnglon AP' 3· lO. fll..75t Corona dell Mw, CA 92625 TIONS 1133 EJ CamlnO t2e80 and 6ddr-used by Iha Board of Truet.. In an paf1t Clrde, INine, CA 927 t4 NMcy e. Wright, 1133 BMctt Ofdlnance Code to Notbwt De I• Pana. 939 Coate M..., CA 92t2e • P\llJC NOTICE • Title buelneea 1• oon- lr.,,.,.,or within the pa.at amount not .... than ftYe lldltco Nagy, 816 veinezi. Port Tlflln, Newport a.ch. permit up to 55% lite COY· Promontory Or W . Newport Kan F Sande 4 1 o t duc1ed bv: .,, lndMdutll thfM yeare .,, percent (5%) of lhe tum bid Ava. Venice, Ca to29 t CA 92e80 arage with bonua 10 be off. f'tlllJC NOTICE 8Mcll CA 92ee0 Radllna Dr LakewoOct CA fl'ICTmOUI .,..... JAMES T. KING Tite namM and bull,_, as • guarantee lhlt the Dkl· Tiiie bualna11 It con-Thi• buelnH• I• c;on-Ml by equal amounl of ad· Thia buelnau 11 con· Thie b~tln•H I• • con-MAim ITA,......,. Thie atatemant ... fled addr .. or the lrll\lfer-der wlll enter Into Ille ducted by: 111 lndlvidual ducted by· an Individual dltlonal open apece In FtCTITlOUI 8U ... ll ducted by: an lndlvldual dueled by: an .Individual Tite followlng peraona.,.. with the County CIClftr'of Of. ate: JAMES J LOVERIDGE propoeed Cottltact If the ILDIKO NAGY NANCY E WRIGHT balconlea or decile on Iha MAME ITAT'EmtfT NORBERT OE LA PARRA keH SANDS doing~ ea: lln09 County on f*'-Y AND RITA D LOVERIDGE tame Is awarded to him In This etatemenl wu ntec1 Thia statement wu filed MCOOd level. Aleo 10 permit The lollowtng par.one 111e Thia atatarnent wu flied Title atalement -tied NEWPORT-MESA EX· 21• ttM ANO KENNETH D LOVE-lhe event of lall\lrt 10 enttl' with the County Cler1! of Or· .tth Ille County Cler1t of Or· minimum ltna loot exterior doing bull,_ u . with the County CIClf1t of Of· wttll the County Clenc of Of. ECUTIVE SUITES, 278 VIG-,_.12 RIDGE. 17352 Cllapparal Into sucn contract, the ange County on Fabruaty ange County on Febtuaty aide yard Mtbaclc IOf gar-MONEY A NDERS, 1867 ange County on Febt\lary ange County on February tor1a St. Coate ....... CA PubhMd Orange CoMt Lane.. Hunlinglon Beactl, Pl'oceed• ol thec:necti wtN be 13. 1986 11 t986 e.gae Ordinance No 2823 Tustin Avanue, Coate M .... 28, 198& 13 l98& 92827 Deity Piiot Man:tt 1~· 20, 27, California. lorfelled1'0f In tl\e cue of 1 nac.G ' f aoo.7 pertain• to ptoperty localed CA 92627 1'11D410 ' ~ Kt111 Grace SI ..... 314-C APl'il 3 , ttae The property pertinent bond. the full sum the<eof Publlshed Orange Cou1 Publlahed Orange Cout In the Oldtown and Townlot Jed Janklnl, 18e7 Tustin Publlahed °'ange Cout Publlltled °' Cout Marguwtte Ave., Corona dell Th-7 t6 ~ato ISt~I~ .;' ri wilt De lorletted lo Mid col· Deity Piiot Mareh 8, 13. 20. Dally Piiot Merell 8, 13, 20. Specific Plan Ar... Avanue, Coate ....... CA Dally Pffol Marctl t3, 20, 27, DsJly P\lot Mar:T 13 20 Mw, CA 92825 Why tun all~ town wMf'I ., ... n ( •. X· lege district 27 1916 27 t986 THE FULL TEXT OF THE 92627' . Ap<ll 3, t986 27 ttee . • • Martlo JoM St ..... 314-you can ~t• perta lor lurea. Equipment ano No bidder may wllhdr.,. Th~7 . Th-699 ORDINANCE IS AVAILABLE Thia bu1lneu II con· Th-717 ' Th-701 C Mwguertte Ave., Corona antlqueaulo lncllltlfl: 0 CHICK IVERSON Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi Ml E. Ceast HWJ., l••••rf le1oh 173-0100 0 ~ ' &£.. liil South~~ VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU CALIF'S ~ 1 A LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER NEED WE SAY MORE? The best car buys in Orange County Highest Quallty Sales & Service Pans Open M-Sat 8 • 5·30 Sat 9 • 4 p m Service m-Fn 7 30 -6 p m 1171t BEACH BLVD HUNTINGTON BEACH 714/ 842-2000 are at the dealers listed on this page 0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD U.S.A. 's 11 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales. Service. Parts Body, Paint & Tire Depts Competrtlve Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals 2010 H1rlter II•~., Cesta Mesi 1•2-0010 or l•0-1211 o SADDLEBACK Sales Leasing Service Parts 0 NABERS CADILLAC @t 2100 lllRIOR ILYD., COST I IESI (714) 540-9100 (213) &ll-1288 • Best Pnces • Convenient Location • Great Location • Super Service • Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales People SFAL ~EACH ..... ~ -· ·- .. 14 SANTA ANA & 4 FOUNTAIN 12 IRVINE AUTO CENTER VALLEY ;s : 1-800-831-3377 714-380-1200 to • ,,.::. HUNTINQTON 2/ • ,IL'? •• IO IEACH ... COSTA_, Leasing MESA Y And all Other Fine European Automobiles ~ I I 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS IRVINE • Ease or Ownership terms • Lease convenience-t2-72 mo. • Select lrom 100+ new and pre-owned • Delivery In Europe option dl•I Mere.dee 714/213 837-2333 S•nta An• (5) FrMW•J @ Be.ch In Buena P•rk LAGUNA HILLS tRVtNE AUTO CENTER C:L TORO "SPECIALIZING IN MERCEDES BENZ" ~· I L.A.'s only authorized Cl,net dealer NEW ' • AU MAKES A~.D MODELS BEAai ~ ~- 7 l4-S57~--------~T'" • lfrt. 0 CREVIER BMW ~ ~MM ~ c' "' SALES • SERVICE • LEASING "' , .~~ "Where Proless1ona1 Attitude Prevails" .-~.- lpeci.1111n9 In European D•llvery, Eacellent Sel.ctlon of PACIFIC BEACH New and carefully prepared Uaed BMW'• always in 1tocf( OCEAN 835-3171 208 W. 11t St., Senta Ana · Cornet of BroadWay & tat St Closed Sundays GSTERLING SALES -SUYIC( -UASllC: -rHTS Overseas Delivery Speclallsts OPEN 7 DA VS A WEEK BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 Jamboree Rd. Newport Beach 840-8444 G» JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 1301 Qu.U SI. -N•w C•r Loc•llon 1001 Quall SI. -R•HI• Ol~l•lon 0 World's Largest Select10J, of 0 MercsdtJs Benz A 833-9300 SM .~· PW · Slnkt · IMy ~ 11 BARWICK NISSAN WE LEASE All MAKES & MODELS CALL US FOR FLEET PRICES Justo Short Drive Awoy ... 33375 Camino Capistrano 493-3375 SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 831-1375 o COMMONWEAL Tff VOLKSWAGEN &)':.. 'FAMILY STORE SINCE '53' -~ Sales -S.rvice -Leaaing ~ Mt-0110 J ":AN JUAN CAPISTRANO G UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE HONDA 2880 Harbor Blvd. Coate Meaa 540-0713 3 Blocict So. of 405 Fwy. C) BOBLONGPRE Or.,nge County's Oldest & Lllrgest Ponti« Dealership .tt ka<tt INlifd. & ltle 0.r"Wn G~ f'""""'Y f714 nz .... •1 f7t41616-ZHO We perform all Pontla< warranty wor1c, fl!911rdleU of where you ortgln11lly purtlUIMd )'OU' c.ar. OPM .cNIDAY llVD ... "'"1L .... P•. --------- Bl'VER ~~ BUICK Laius JAGUAR ISUZU • t h e P R OFESSIONAL APP R O A C H 71 4 -979-2500 2925 Harbor Boulevard • Costa Mesa. CA • • amagni PONTIAC amagai SUBARU • TRANS AM • FIR£BIRO • sooo ST£ • PARISllNN( • BONN£VlU • CRAHO PRIX • SUfil!RO COfMRTI8U • T-1000 • GRAHO AM Wt StH hdttlltlt amagni PONTIAC FIERO 2UO Hlrbar Blvd. CosbMna ...... Id! 714/549-4300 . SLASHES • PRICES! e ON ALL 1986 MODELS UNDO NIV CMCUMSTMCCS WE WLl NOT BE UNDERSOLD! ·-- SUBARU • 24IOHll1*•d. Costa Mesa """"1 ltldt 714/549-4300 G> ORANGE COAST JEEP /RENAULT # 1 11 Ttf Wnt fK #• JH, Slits F1r I Yin . oen~e • SALES -,.. .. Jll!...t : ~~~!~~ 54i:m • ACCESSORIE~ DEPT For more auto deals see Friday's AUTO PILOT! ' ~ECG\ST • 25~ ' •OMCMT• ON Al I THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1986 2 men :found slain in b ,ar Costa Mesa tavern owner, unidentified man discovere shot in of ice by janitor By PAULARCHIPLEY ' °' .. °"",... ..... The owner of a Costa Mesa bar reponedly frequented by homosex- uals and another man were found shot to death inside the bar's effice Wednesday. Police were investigatm& the Second chance Sirhan B. Sirhan &eta hJa MCODd appearance In nine montha before a parole board Thunday. and hJa attorney ea ya the con.tcted killer of Rob- ert P'. Kennedy la op- timlatic he will MK>D be releued. AS. World U.S. pilots airlift Hon- duran troops to border as Nicaraguan soldiers re- portedly battle to escape along jungle trails./ AS INDEX Advice and Games Boating Bulletin Board Business Classlfled Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Public Notices Sports Television Weather A10 84 A3 A6-7 85-7 A 11 8 7 A9 A12 84 A3 83, 7-8 81-3 A9 A2 deaths as homicides. Lawrence L Rohr, 49, owner of the Lion's Den, 719 W. 19th St.t.a11d another man were found by a janitor at 4:47 a.m., said Costa Mesa 11<>lice Lt. Rick Johnson. The name of the second victim was being withheld pen(j.ing positive Libya ur-es · suicide attacks U.S. says Libyans have installations under s urveillance TRlPOLI, Libya (AP) -Libya exhoned Arabs on Wednesday to become "human bombs" and destroy America's "terrorist embassies" and other interests around the world in retaliation for the U.S. Navy's actions in the Gulfof Sidra. Life appeared normal in Tripoli, the capital, despite the violent appeal. State Department spokesman Charles Redman said in Washington that Libyan agents have U.S. installa- tions under surveillance and may have targeted Americans for attack. He called the situation .. potentially dangerous" and said Americans abroad were being advised to be careful. No new action was reported in the gulf. where the United States said its warplanes hit at least four Libyan patrol boats and a shore installation Monday and Tuesday after at least six Libyan missiles were fired. The Pentagon said ships and planes from the U .S. 6th Acct continued to operate below Libyan leader Moam- mar Khadafy's "line of death'' in the gulf, but no Libyan planes or patrol boats bad ventured farther than 12 miles from the coast since early Tuesday morning. Khadafy claims the en tare gulf and bas vowed to defend it. The United States regards it as international waters beyond the generally re- cognized 12-mile hmit. There were no signs in Tripoli of the anti-U.S. demonstrators who have paraded through the streets an recent days and none of extraordinary (Pleue Me LIBYA/ A2) FBI ask·ed to examine bOnes found in desert SAN BERNARDINO (AP) -FBI experts have been asked to examine bone fragments found near the camp- around where 3-ycar-old Laura Brad- bury disappeared in 1984, a deputy coroner said Wednesday. Dr. Judy Suchey, a forensic anthropologist at California State University, Fullerton, determined the fragments were from a child between 2 and 5 years of age, but she could not determine the exact age. race or sex of the victim. Chief Deputy Coroner Phil AJex- ander said ttus is the first time the coroner's office has sought the helo of the FBI in a forensics investigation. "We don't really know what all they can find," he said. "We would like to get a blood type, we'd like to know how long the victim had been dead and things like that. But we don't know what we're going to get at all." Sheriffs Sgt. Mike Stodelle said the bone fragmentl would be packed for shipment to FBI facilities in Quan- ttco. Va. Laura Bradbury disappeared from Indian Cove campground at Joshua Tree National Monument on Oct. 18, (Pleue eee P'BI/ A2) Seriouslyill boy gets helping dog, honored by cops When Bernadette Kemp gave birth to a beautiful baby boy, her hopes and expectations surround1na the new life were devastated by her doctor's prcdictJon: Herctlild wasn't expected to live to be 3 years old. But 13 years later, Kemp says her tcen-aaer as a JOY she and her husband Chuck have been fonunate to raise. "He's a great lcid." she said." A real blessina." Kemp qrecd to to be intervic~ on behalf of her son Oou'1 who 1s often too weak due to his illness to talk at lenath. She described her son's life as often lonely compared to other boys his aae. He suffers from a rare form of muscular dystrophy called Werdina- Hoffman Syndrome, which forces him to spend stveral hours daily in an iron lung. MUtcular dt strophy is a muS<:le disorder that 1s suspected of bcin& 1nhentcd hut its cause 1s unknown, she said. he knows of no other Susu HOWLETT f ocus ON 1Hf NH\S relatives who have had the disease. The diseax appean at an early aac. affecting male children more of\en than females. The swetlln4 of some muS<:le tissue and the detenorat.atfon of others causes d1samn.acment of connective tis.sue and abnormal ac- cumulations of fat between muscle Oben. The condition makes It vital for the Garden Grove boy 10 sleep in an iron lunaevery n1aJ'lt and spend more tame , ......... llOT I A2) identificatlon and notification of family, Johnson said. He was described as a Latin maJe, approximately 37 yean old. The janitor, who police declined to identiry, called Costa Mesa police after discoverina the twQ victims in Rohr's office l t bis bar. • PoJice we~ still at the bar collcctina evidence late Wednesday evenina. and the bodies had nol yet been remo~ed. Johnson said. "We're treating it as a homicide," Water baby Johnson sajd. Althouah the pair bad been shot, Johnson declined to uy where they we.re wounded or whether 'detectives h&Cl ~ettrmined t.be type of weapdn. The police did not have a weapon, be said. Asked ifthere was anycvid.ence of robbery, Johnson said police had not established a motive. Accordi!lJ to an employee at Sunshine Liquor, directly across the street from the Lion's Den. owner Swtmmtna weather la here aca1n. and Diane O'Dell and her 33-month-old daa&hter. DebOrah, of lnine take a 4lp In the Newport-co.ta lleea YMCA pool. Deborah la I~ an early nut on learniDC to •wlm thJ'oaCh a •Prlna .claM offered under the nperrialon of aqaatic8 lnatracton. Frank Showalter was just lockina up aftercleaninaand restockina when he heard two loud pops and a car burning rubber behind the bar at 3:30 a.rn. Showalter, wbo knew Rohr because many of the same customers fre- quented both est.ablishments, wa1ked across the street to check, said employee Mike Williamson.· 'He reponedly found both the front and back doon locked. and two can parked behind the bar. Showalter waited up untJJ the day shift em-: pk>yees anived, and apperently went into the bar with the janitor. w~ Hamson wd. Showalter tokt Williamson the other victim was the doorman. The tavern is located in a com- rnertial area between a P'OCCJ"Y store and a ociahborbood maUet. It it known to cater to homoteXual( accordin& to vice Set-Tom Boylan. Williamson wd Rohr owned tbe (Pleue ... 1Dlf/A9' Court escapee captured after chase in Irvine ., Kicked through wall of interview room; on loose for 7 hours By PAUL ARCHIPLEY OflMO.-,NeelW An Irvine police officer ran down and captured a courthouse escapee Wednesday night after the fuJitive bad fled from Harbor Munactpal Coun in Newport Beach about noon. The escapee was described as non- violent. but prone to walking away from minimum security Jails. According to county Marshal James Byham, the suspect. 1denufied as Kenneth Mays of Santa Ana. was scheduled for an afternoon court hearingonch~ofbufllary,p-and theft and receiving stolen Pf'Operty. Mays, who was wearina black. jail- assue coveralls, was spotted several times throughout the afternoon. but eluded capture until be anived at an ex-fnend's house on Mann Street ia Irvine. The former friend called the police. When officers arrived, Mays again tned to escape on foot. He was run down by lrvme police Officer Barry Aninag at 7:40 p.m., said Lt. Mike White. Mays was booked into Newport Beach jail. Mays, 35. made bis fint eteape (Pleue eee s&CAPSS/ A2) Police audit cites low follow-up rate By SUSAN BOWLETJ' OflMO.-, ......... Tbe portion of an audit that says Newpon Beach poll~ detectJves failed to conduct follow-up investip- tions on 66 percent of the ~or crimes reponed 10 June 1985 is being called "misleading" by polfoe of- ficials. The audit, which recommended "considerable improvement" 1n de- tectives' case loads and cnticized the use of apparent "excessive force" by officers during arrests, also said that the cost of running the Police Depart- ment is more than double the na- tional per capita average spent by towns of comparable population. Major crimes the audit said New- pon detectives did not follow up include a $75,000 residential bur- glary, a $7,0QO safe bUJ'lluy and a $24,000 larceny report. It also said a robbery foUow-up report was miss- ing, and none of the files showed the name of the investigator assigned to cases. Newpon Beach police spokesman Trent Harris said the findings are misleading because detectives keep their own files on current cues and copies of those files arc not sent to the records division where the audit team was conducting the review. "Records are being kept." Harris said. "Each detective keeps a log on each case; however, the records depanment is not notified until a case 1s completed." (Pleue eee POLICE/ A2) Bill on concert noise revived Ferguson vows topush measure giving Mesa control over amphitheatre noise County Faugrounds. .. J intend to pursue It unul the Pacific Amphitheatre and any otheT commercial use on the fairgrounds 1s bro uJht under control,'' Ferguson said an an mtervaew Wednesday. His ball would exempt the annual count)' fair in July. ANemblyman GU P'erp.on By TONY SAAVEDRA OflMO..,Nee .... Assemblyman Gal Ferguson has taken up the battle to lower the concert noise all~edly spalling from the Pacific Amphitheatre into Costa Mesa neighborhoods. The Newpon Beach Republican introduced an urgency bill that would allow Costa Mesa to immediately enforce city noise hm1ts on the 18,000<apacity arena. Assembly Bill 4255 is similar to the .... ................. ..... eo.ta 11 .. police ~ 9W Beclletl •owa DoaC Kemp an •lmac"'" .... Tlae yoatll wu Mlected llonora.ry captain of Cop Bowl vm. ). \ ill-fated ant1-no1se bill presented last year by state Sen. John Seymour. R- Anahe1m. After months of intense debate. Seymour withdrew the measure Jan. 23 amid strong opposi- tion from the amprutheater's influen- tial Sacramento lobbyist. retired judge James Ganbald1. Ferguson said he was recruited by Costa Mesa officials to revive the legislati ve battle as the concert arena prepares to open its fourth concert season on the state-owned Orange Noise lawsuits have been filed aga..anst amph1thcatcr-owner Ncd- West, lnc. of ~Angeles by nci~ bonng residents. the city of Costa Mesa and even the arena's landlord -the state-appointed Orange Coun- tv Fau Board The legal battle b} the Clty and homeowners has been stalled over the (Pleue .ee COrtCSRT I A2) Judge gives sheriff 1-month delay on jail population cap Gates preparing case for why limit should bellied indefinitely BJ LISA MAHONEY °' ............. Onnae County has won a month's delay in makina funher court-or- d~ inmate rcductlons at thr Ma.in Jail in nta na lnstead of beina pared to a total of I .400 an mates by Apnl I. the Jail · populatJon may chmb to I JOO in- mates a day throuah May I . fc:ckra l c:ounJudac said Wednesday The month·long. I 00-1nmate repncvc was requested by the: henfrs Dcpanment The cumnt I ,SOO.inmate cap has been tn cffcct IJ~Jan IS Onnae ounty hcnff' Brad C:.atc:s uid he wlll use the bruthma room aranted by ll OtstnC't \oun Judae Wilham P Gray to prepatt stat1\tl~ to b9ck up h1 claim that he ha' doM all he can to reduce the Main J&ll's inmate population Wlthout endanacr- 1ng the: public Gates told Gra y last Thursday lhat all inmates who can be: tr'llnsferred to branch Jails or rclnscd pendana trial are rouunel~ removed from the crowded Mam Jail. Only pnsoncn who pose a danacr to the community are kept at the county', only mu1- mum <Jc:Cunty facility. he \ltd Gray was an Santa Ana last week to conduct a contempt heanna for Gates. whom he called on the carpet JO explain wh)' inmate: totals bavt e•C'Cedcd the Jan. 15 inmate cap of 1,500 on fi ve: occasions. Thr 1udat accepted Oates' eAp&a- nauon that he: thouaht the li11l1t applied onl to the Jltl's m1druabt pnsontt counL hut Gray warned the ,hcnfT that he: would be pee1ah.u:d if inmate totah u~ l.SOO at a umc: an the future Gra) al~ denied a request to Wll\'t the: new 1 .~1nmue p. Al\boup he said he wanted to CX>Opa'lte wnh (Pl--... JlJ'DO&/U) ., ~----~--~------------------------------------------------------~----------------------------- .. I' •f .. I • ' A2 Oflinee CoMt DAILY PtLOT/ Thw9day, Marett 27. 1Me LIBYA URGES SUICIDE ATTACKS ON U.S •.• Proa Al mUitary activity. State televilioo lhowecl Ubyan ciliuna lboutina llopn.s apinat the Uruled States, but that bu become oommonplace in recent months. Anti·American .POStera were tacked U(> It the airport. One showed. I ftaure wt th ht resembllna that of the Statue~ ~bCny, its arms filled Wlth an American t1aa and miulles with 11be Star of Davia on them. A black man and an American lndl&n were ·.shown spiked on Libeny•s pointed -crown. Libyan radio, monitored by the .. British Broadcasuoa Om>. in Lon- don, said. .. Ob, heroes of our Arab nation, let your missiles and suicide cells punue American tem>rist em- busies and mtcrats Wherever they may be." lt .,....,V'd the em busies. "mtere:sts andcompaniesoftenor"ofspyinaon the Arab people and plunderina their wealth. The broadcast uraed "the Arab nation" -which means Arabs ofaU countries -to transfonn itself .. into au.icide IQuads and into human bom~ missiles aod aircraft •o deter .MEN FOUND SHOT ••• From Al ' t>ar for a little more than one year. ' It sits oear the police dep&rtmeot's . new west side substation. which was • opened as an outreach ef(on to t.be large fiisP.anic community in t.bc predominately low-income nei&b· 'borhood. Accotdioa to city business m:ords, the bar is owned by a pannenhip. the only name listed on a busa.ness liceme ia Roh.r's, said a city cm· ployee. a.... ............ ,._, S.."'19 e. ............. .., and mist terronsm and destroy 1t for IOQd!' Tbe aroup led by reoeude Pa.lcsll-niu tem>nst Abu NidaJ issued a statement in Dunucua. Syria. declar-ana that .. anythina American b.u become from now oo a ':'IF' for our revohitaonaries." The United States blames him for tut December'• airpon attacks in Rome and Vienoa in which 20 people were killed. inchu1ina five Americans. Soviet leader Mikhail S. Oorblchev said iD Moecow that the UoJted Siatcs showed its .. imperial be.odit faoe" in theclubawith Libya. Vice Adll\. Frank 8. Kelso, oom· mandcr of the U.S. 6th Acct. said aboard the aircraft canier Saratop that the wt clubet with Libyan forces oocumd at 6:30 a.m. Tuesday (midni&ht Monday EST). Kel10 said that durioa the man- euvers, U.S. ships bad not sailed any closer than 72 mUes north of the Libyan coastline. ,> F air skies continue on Coast U.S . Tempe ......_. ,. 17 --~~ fl!M*TI Mllf'ftl9Mdl 74 .,, MllllnO.oo... ,. 80 wwm-C0t0....,. Hllglle,IOw9~•pm~ ....... 11 Q ~ ..... u 11 ~. Rwl ,....,, .. Snow 0c~....,s._.,....,,. ""'*" 74 .. "-"~ ,. 11 ~ -S...Ce NOAA US 0.00 oJI C-<• ~ 12 M NewONMI u .. .. 41 .... YOf11 ,. 12 Mdloteoe t• 21 Notlolk,V• 71 ... Alllrite 18 .. Hor1'I Plene u " Calif.. Tempa tloc*ton 70 .. A-City 12 ... OlltellOfMClty 70 N TlflMV~ .. & AuMlll 1~ 17 OmlM 61 • TClff-.. leltlmor9 14 ... OtteNIO ,. " ...... '°"' "'°""' l'p.11\. ~· "--""'~ .,, .. ... 65 27 ..., ... ..,,.. n 42 =:;:r n .. . lltmlngflMI ,. 47 ~ N " 71 12 lillNtdc .. J4 ~--· • n u ..... II a Eztendecl ... .. 40 74 13 ....,,_. 1t 41 '°"'°" 71 47 PotWrld,O. •1 ... .. .., .. 21 ESCAPEE FROM COURT CAPTURED ••• Prom A l ..;:s::=.----lliftlllO 11 .. Pro\llOel I09 70 .. lllflOC> 71 aa ~.Y\. 17 80 =City . ,. .. ~ '° u ~ ..... M .. .= CMPW 14 :n ., " .. u ~.a.c .. 51 74 " ~City 71 .. end i.-M .. ......_to ~ after being interviewed by two public defenders in an internee interview room, Byham said. The prisoner aod attorneys wett ~parated by glass above a desktop and wallboard pat'\;ition. "We place ham in the room, then leave him," Byham said. "Then, ~ when the attorney is finished. or if there's a problem, he can push a button. -"In this case. the interviewer insists · she pushed the butrnn but the Jailer didn•t ,et tbe lilbt." be laid. After the attorneys kf\, Mays kicked out the wallboard below the desktop and glass partition., cnwled through and eteaped out tbe inter- viewer's door, Byham said. He wasn't misted until be was called to oourt for tbe afternoon session, andjailen realized be wasn't in the bold.in& population. County manbals were assisted in their search by N~ 8eacb police and the oounty Shcrifrs cani.oe unit Mays• escape wast.be tint in at least three yan. Byham aid. Between 40 and SO prisooen are held at t.bc ooun ~day, he said. Byham said Mayi bas several a1iues. and th.at b.Ja put skirmishes with tbe law invol\'ed minor offenses IUCb a.a bed cbecb and ll'affic vio&atiooa. . He alto said cbaqes ~ in order for the internee interview rooms. "Tbe wallboard·s not aoin& to be waUboud anymore." he said. ~H.C 11 ~ .. =:... ., n ~ n OoNml*,l.C. 71 COU...Ofl. 13 ~)IH 13 o....-A~ 16 =· 71 e5 o.~ 56 o.'Clll ., 11"-" ........ 1a .. .,., at ,........,, 11 ~--61 ~ ..... II Gl•ltl>oro.H.C n Hlf1bG 11 ..... u ......, 16 ltoo.l9lon 71 .. ~ 71 .. n It l.'°"9 .. 14 .. 11"-T~ 1t " a WL.MeClty '° SI .. "" AntoNo ,. 56 "' 191 Juen.P.A .. 11 56 .... 11 47 42 = 71 ... 57 47 S2 62 ---67 ,. 21 ~ 18 17 40 T~ 97 42 11 T-.. ., M TIAll 71 M oe ·~ 75 41 2t Wll:Hte .. 47 2t w-.:a-. 11 .. 41 21 q Smog Report 40 24 72 l'llllluWll ~ .,... (pet): 0.100 .. good'; 100-200 ~ -......,. Eura& .. 41 ~ n 47 ~ ,. 11 Surf Report Lono9Mdl 70 63 ~ .,. .. 10 .. LOCA.,._ -D& Monro'llll .. .. ZlllM leeoll w .. MotUU &H '° IO ..... MorllOe w .. Monter9¥ ., 41 :::T:::.o..... w ew M1. Wlleotl • ... "" c-y 24 w ...... • M OlltklOll b,...... uni.--.., Nliwport '-di 17 11 Oeldend 71 41 °"""° '° ... Tldea ... ~ t2 61 P..-w 11 12 .._~ 70 .. TOOA'f ........ '° 41 "1rlC IOw l:M &Al. -o..a "'°""" 13 .. ::r • t:te Lii\. u ..,._, City 72 .. l;A4pAI.. 0.1 ---14 ao leoondflllll'I ..... Ill-"" ••• Selliwe 11 42 .... 'f .......... '° '° 41 "1rlC IOw 4:11 Lift. -0.t lenGeDtlll 12 !IO ::'3~ 10:41 &.M. .... • 11 1., JUDGE DELAYS JAIL CAP ORDER ••• ........ .. " c:=o-20WOO _,,..,.,,.. tor .-: 9enDlll90 4:Wp.m. ...--... " .. ,_...,Ant ....... ..,,rMCl9co 71 51 a-.dflllll'I 10'.33p.M. .. ._,a •flll T7 14 lodll(• 1191 lar-'. ~ .. ~ ...,,,_ 71 .. ,..,_ ~ ,. d9Y• eltalned pet Senta,.,.,. 1' 13 Prom A l the county, Gray said he was going to require "as much progress to be made (on inmate reductions) as is reason- ably possible." However, Gray did leave the door open for the county to ask him again for a waiver. lf the sbcnff "finds himself in a situation when: ifs either Jct a dangerous felon go free or violate the coun order. I want to know about 1t," Gray said. But Gates said he knows he can't keep the Main Jail po~tion down below 1,400 even Wlth lbe recent addjtion of 180 beds at Theo Lacy Branch Jail in Oran&e. Wbittlina inmate totals to l.SOO is difficult enough. he said. So Gates asked Deputy County Counsel Ed Duran to contact Gny Wednesday and ask for an extension while t.bc Sheriff's Depan..meot comes up with a system to identify}. ust who IS being held at the Main ail OD a week-by-wet bui.aand why. ... kl the fiaun:s will speak and support what we•re uvi"• bere .. ~said. J..... ' Gata believes his &-""'et.. ~ be indefiAitdy ~;;· of brft.aa to meet tbe 1,400-inmate cap becaute of the steps tbe county bas taken to reduce oven::rowdiq at the MaiGJail. A bearina OD the matter will be beld tometimc next month. ec-Qtr .. 41 ...... ler'ber• .. 47 lwl ,.... IOCllly .... 4, Ull. end .. L.91v._ .. .. =eo., ................... 131 SentaCNI .. 46 :••t10p.m. Ulll9 "°'* n a 0nnge County ..................... 1M ..,,......,. 76 46 ,.... ..., .. t;tO p.rn. end .... ......... 14 '° ~lfl Loe Allglla ...... 200 8enta Moniot u 56 ..-i•t:41&.ll'I. POLICE AUDIT CITES WEAK AREAS ••• From Al The audit team made its de-Beach Department jaal up to two The audit recommended that once termination from a review of files on hours without a matron on duty." a new police chief is selected., be 1,024 police cues loged in June The audit also criticized the sexual should review the department's cn- 1985. Of those cues, 391 were and raciaJ mix oftbc police force and forcement policy to determine .. if classified asa major crime-murder, urged th.at the city increase the greater djscretion and more selective forcible rape, robbery, all assaults, number of women on the police force. agressiveness will better serve t.be FBI AS·KED TO EXAMINE BONES ••• burglary, l.aroeny, motor vehicle theft Of the 139 sworn personnel at the contemporary yolicina needs of the and anon, the repon said. department, two arc female. There is commmuruty. From Al 1984. She was last seen walk.Jog toward a campground toilet with her then-8-year-0ld brother. TraVtS. A three-day search of the area at the u mc by about 250 volunteers turned up no clues to her whereabouts. The disappearance coindded with a grow- ing nattonal awareness of the problem of m1ssmg children. Her picture has appeared on posters. milk cartons and shopping bags and volunteers HafT a full-time Find Laura ~nt.cr near bcr parents' Oranae County borne in Hunlillfl:on ec.di. Alexander wd be hoped that, because of the natiooaJ attention focused on the case. the FBI would give 1t a high prionty. .. we·~ hopeful that we might know something in a week or two," be said. "But it's loing to depeo~ on their workload. And. some of these tests ~e lime." be said. .. Tberc.s no real way you can speed them up." Meanwhile, criminoloeists fro"' t.be sheriff's crime lab will continue to oamine bone fratamta and other maua-pthered Sunday and Monday &om the area wbere t.be fragments were fou.nd. Deputy Chief Tony l..onabetti said CQyote feces arc beioa examined clotely for hair fnplcnts, fabric fibers or l"Cmai.ns of the rubber thongs Laara was wcarina when she disa~ peaied.. The 7~paae report, released last a black officer and two other min-Actina Chief Arb Campbell dc- wcek by Newpon Beach Ciry Man-oritics on the sworn force. fended the department on the iasue ager Roben Wynn, was generally "Over the years. the department last week., S&YIJll oomplaints api.nat complimentary of the department, has not been fully succ:cssful in officers multiply throuah publicity, and offered sugestions to eliminate achieving a police workforce reflec-and spcculatina that the media alt.cn- scvcral problem areas. tive of the characteristics of the tion given to the audjt•s findino will The audit estimates that the per community as a whole," the ~pon produce mon: excessive-force claima. capita cost of the Newport Beach said. "Especially underrepresented Wynn said at a press conference Police DcJ)llrtment is S 173,063, while arc the females, who ma.kc up 5 I last week that city officials will not the national average for cities of percent of the population of Newport comment on the validity of the audit comparablesizcis$74,094percapita, Beach, but represent only about 1.7 until a new police chief baa been but no recommendation or com-percen! of the sworn strength of the selected to replace Charles Gross, m~ts were listed in the re~rt. department." who stepped down in January. The audjt team criticized jail In the wake of City Council Th d. fth p 1: n... operations, including inspection and concern on the issue, the audit team cau ito e oucel.l'll;part.mcnt SUIV'rVlsa·on ~u---i't ,. .. ;d could al I .. ed . t raJ •-:-f was requested last summer when ..,... . • v•~ ...... .-... so oo.. in oscve compuu.ut.so · ·1 daJ' d .... _ 11.. Cvcn•ualJy lead to i·n,·ury of ca'thcr a "' u~ b th JU Vena e van asm an Oun;i pro" ' excessive iorcc a y . ose lcms plagued the Balboa Peninaula jailer or a prisoner. arrested by police o cers. It con-and there were questions about t.be CONCERT-NOISE BILL INTRODUCED ••• From Al question of whether local ~ovcrn ment should have the ability to regulate act1v1tfos on state property. In an attempt to keep the peace with its neisJlbors. the govcrnor- dppo1nted Fair Board has taken lcgaJ acuon through the state attorney general's office to quiet down the 2'h- )ear-old amphitheater \ifcanwh1le, Ferguson introduced his measure Feb. 21 to keep the pressure on Ned-West as well as on the Fair Board to control the allegedly noisy tenant. The amphitheater leases a pon1on of the fairgrounds under contract wi th the Fair Board. officially known :ls the 12 nd D1stnc1 Agncultural \ssoc1auon. "I find 1t 1nconce1vable that the \late can enter a commercial contract s1mplv to make money and be uninh1b1ted b) the local laws.'' Ferguson said "I JUSt think it's unfair and I'm very much on ( osta Mesa's side .. Representa11 ves from Ned · W~st could not be reached for comment Wednesday evening. As written, the measure would allow the city to regulate noise at tbe fairgrounds from any outdoor theater with a capacity of at least I 5,000. The only such facility is the Pacific Ampb.itbea~. believed to be the largest outdoor theater on the West Coast. Ferguson said he has also asked the Assembly·s legal counsel, Bion Gregory. for an opinion on whether commercial ventures on state prop- erty are immune from locaJ laws. Preliminary research indicates the commercial acuvitics must abide by local zoning and nuisance orch- nanccs, Ferguson reported. "We have three court decisions that arc right on the money." he said. adding he expects a final report by the end of the week Despite the demise of Seymour·~ bill at the hands oflobby1st Garibaldi and Senate opponents. Ferguson said he is not int1m1dated. "I have no use for Ganbaldi; he's JUStan old man whose name and fame The audit team recommended that eluded that the department's ag-deployment of officers, Wynn said. b.ave controlled the Legislature," management personnel constantly grcssivc patrol tactics should be Fergu10n said. "His time is ~st due." n:view the use of detentio n to make revised. But the audit was prompted by He added that the b1U would sure people are jailed "only wbeo "The reduction of excessive-force otherfactorsaswell,accordinatoCity probably find more f.avor in the absolutely necessary" and then re-complaints and claims should be a Council members, who called the Assembly than in the Senate because leased or transferred as soon as high priority objective for the depart-study "a good managina tool" for the the distncts arc smaller and there 1s possible. mcnt," the report said. city. mon: opportunity for contact with The audit team also recommended The report noted that complaints Every city department in Newport local governments. that the city stop putting women m were filed against 32 police cm-Beach -except the Fire Department "The Assembly 1s closer to the the city jail unless a matron is on duty. ployces in a 30-month period ending -has been studied by an indepen- smalJ-town aspect... he said. ..My Female prisoners are usually trans-last June and said the department dent audit team. coUeagucs come from cities and littJc fe~ to the Oranae County Jail. and nevertheless still "h.as a reputation for The audit was conducted by the towns, too •· part-lime matrons arc available on maintainina a strict enforcement National Leaaue of Cities Police Ferguson said the bill was sched-call, the report said ... But females arc policy and for being at times un-Consultation ~rvice, an indepen- uled to go before the Asscmbty•s sometimes held in the Newpon necessarily heavy-handed." dent firm based in Wuhinston, D.C. Local Government Comm ii tee in l~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!ii!!ii!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ii!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~--i April. The Western Fau-s A$S0C1at1on, which represents many of Cali- fornia's f11rgrounds, sent Ferguson a letter of protest claiming the measure would cause serious damage to state fat rs. The bill's approval would set a dangerous precedent of forcing fan boards to share their authority with locaJ JOvcrnmcnts, said the letter by assoc1at1on Assistant Executive 01- rector Stephen Chamben. POWER OR SAIL ~ B<rl"f'O:\I I'\ I ~"J'f '''; t ~H .OH pt> r H l . :'\:\I:'\<; rooT ILL BOY NAMED CAPTAIN OF COP BOWL •.• :· ~ . ··~· ·•.. • ~· .1:: .. ~ I P'romAl in ll when he has compllcat1ons, Kemp said. The breathing dev1cc 1s e\'iCnt1al because most v1ct1ms of the disease die of pneumonia, she added. "He's usuall} in pretty good spints, but it's gotten a little worse," she said. Kemp ex~lained that Doug 1s now entenng his teens bound to a wheel- chair an« at:compan1ed by a medical aide wherever he goe~. "h isn't easy.'' she said "It's starting to bother him more now that he's a teen-ager ... But through the efforts of volun- teers at the Malec-A-Wish Foun- datton, the spirits of the ill youth ha ve 1lready been lifted It looks ltkc he will soon have M>me company of the canine kind. George and Celeste Macer of Lakewood have donated a full-bred German' shepherd puppy to Doug to MA IN OFFICE gi ve him some companionship while be 1s attached to the mechanical breathing dcVlcc. Spectal training for the dog has been donated by Bob and Marla Taylor. also of Lakewood. Doug will get the puppy in a couple ofweelcs. When 1t gets strong enough, 1t will be able to do several helpful chores. including pulling Doug's wheelchair. his mother said. But the gift is not the only honor Doug has received recently. He has been named honorary captain of "Cop Bowl VIII," an annual football game presented by the police departments of Costa Mesa, Huntinaton Beach, Irvine, Garden Grove, Buena Park and Fullerton. The game wiU be played Apnl 11 31 7:30 p.m . at Labard Stadium on the Orange Coast College campus. DouJ attends Carl Harvey Or- thoped1c school in Santa Ana, and goes to three claues a day at nearby Carr lntcrmcdultc School, his mother said. She considers the last deade with her son "a blessina.. because of Doug's terminal diagnosis. But Kemp said she and her hUlband have bad some close calls. "He's had pneumonia a bunch of times, and we almost lOll him when he wu S ycan old " she said. The key is jutt Uvi.na one day at a time, cnjoyioa the time they have tQlletbe:r, abe said. Tbe Kemps have spent tbie lut dealde apprecia.tina the time they ba ve bed qether. and they have tried to Ptt.pate tbemte.lves for the day it may au end. "You never know," saJd K.emp. "It could be any time." ~ leG-MtMd 3JO W•I 8.ty St Olll t,t.w CA ) ~· -::.:;~~~~t<>.~;.;~~·"> Justcall 642-8086 CnoyttgM 108) O<-. Coet1 A1tw<"'"'11 ~ tWW9 110.,.. illlltl<ll'°"' ""'o<·t• "''".. • ·~;<= ~flOty " '°" 00 '* ..... '°"' PIP" Oy ~JO I>"' c •Mlof9 711m llld ,_ COOy .. tit ...... .,,.nt• _..,,, ,.,., 119 '""""''"00 w·ll-OVI V«·• ~ Wh•t do vou like about'tbe Daily PUot7 What -di~~·-•I. c don't you hke? art the number above 1nd your ~ c•us IJOJ'fll" 1>11 o •• ' •• "'"" c.111•0·• • mcssaae will be recorded. tranteribed and de- 1Vf"I 1u -eoo1 S...119<."°'«> 11' ~···• '~ 1~ ....,.,,,,,1 Ii vcred to the a~propn· ate editor Dy ..... " 00 1"()nll'ly VOL 71. NO.• The .same 4-bour aoswenna liCMce may be used to record lettcn \0 the editor on 1ny topic. Contnbuton to our lc'tttrs column must include their name and telephone number for venftcatJOn TcllJ us what's on your mind ...,., lnCI ""*" " "°" 00 Mi -~ oopy .,,. , • "' , .. ~· 10 t 111 MO >'O"' oooY .. De....,llO • Haul & Launc h • Clean & Painting Bott om • Cleaning Shafts • Cleaning Props • Dropping & Cleaning Strainers Outdrives -$45.00 + Materials ---•NEWPORT HARBOR HlpYARD QUALITY MADE AFFORDABLE (714) 675-2550 223 21st St.• Newport Beach, CA ---~----------------...................................................... _. ..... _. ______________________________________________ ~~~~-!...~~ •