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Home My WebLink About1986-03-31 - Orange Coast Pilot, ** MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1986 Mexicanjet ~crashes; 166 abQard . .... Flight heading for Puerto Vallarta, LA; reports are conflicting about survivors have no way of knowing now if there arc any Americans aboard," Hovanec said. A source at the Mexico City a.Upon commander's office said thnle beli- oopten from the Federal Hiahway Police Oew over the ~k.aae of the Boei.na 727-200 and found no indica- tion of survivon. The source, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the wreckage was on tire. MEXICO CITY (AP) - A Mcx- icana Airlihe jet with 166 people aboard crashed in mountainous cen- tral Mexico on Monday, the airline said. Rcpons said there appeared to be no survivors in burning Wf'CCkage of the plane spotted from the air. However, CBS reported that the Red Cross claimed there were at least three survivors. Cagney dies ..... Oacar-wlnnlnl actor Jame• caaney. who earned bi• place in moYle bUtory u the Pacnacloaa hoodlum of each claMlce u .. The Public Enemy.•• died 8unday.A4 California Northern Californians shaken up by a 5.6 earth- quake./ AS Nation The Boeing 727 was en route from Mexico €ity to Puerto Vallarta, Mazatlan and Los Angeles when it went down about 170 miles north- west of here, the airline said. U.S. Embassy spokesman Vince Hovanec sajd airline officials re- ported 25 non-Hispanic surnames were on the passcnaer list. but the manifest did not list citizenship. "We Easter services The aovernment news •ncy Notimex quoted Gabriel del Rio, an adviser for t~e Communications and Transportations Department who A near-capacity crowd attended CalTUy Chapel'• £uter •un.ri8e .errice at the Paciflc AmpbJtlaeatre In Coeta lleu new over the site, as S&)'lllJ there were no survivon. It said other officials who new over the area provided similar n:poru. The jetliner apparently was makinr< an emergency descent before the crash on San Andres Hill, near Rancho San Miauel El Alto, in the municipality of)Maravatio, the air- port source . said. Two tapes of communications w~ tht plane were being reviewed, he said. In an official statement, the airline said the plane left Mexico City at 8: SO a.m. (6:50 PST) and was to arrive in Los Angeles at 2:20 p.m. (12:20 p.m. PSTI. ··the commander of the plane, captain and pilot Carlos Guadarrama SillOS, with appro1imately I S,000 hours of OiJbt time and vut ex-pcri~nce, reported shortly after 0900 hours to the Mexico center to inform that the plane was losina altitude and later all contact wu lost with the plane,'' the statement said. It did not mention casualties but sai4 details would be released as they became known. Rafael Cucvas of the Federal Sunday. Only a .cattertna of empty eeata remained de9plte the early boa.r. Story OD As. Hi&bway Police office in Morelia, one ofihe lar&Ht cities in the area. said the only land acceu to the crub site WU throuab a town c:alled Contepee. .. lt 1eem111 thouah they've located it on a mountain." be 111d. Mexicana Airline spokesman Fernando Martine% C.ortes aid ~t 9;40 WU carryina l 58 passeqers anCl c1&bt crew members. ibe airport source said contact was lost with the jetliner 14 minutes after takeoff. The crash came at the end of the Holy Week vacation period. Desert clues of little help But official says ~ 'logic tells you' ' of Bradbury link By STEVE MARBLE °' ... .,...,,... .... Bone fragments and sun-bleached fabric found during a week.end search in the high desert were examined today by a San Bernardino pathologist but authorities expressed little hope the material will yield clues in the disappearance of Laura Brad- bury. The search, which involved at least 160 sheriff's deputies and reserves, was launched a week after part of a child's skull was found by hikers in Joshua Tree National Monument L~ Dean Knadler said "lasic tells you· the skullcap probably bclonp to the minina Hunnncton Beach prl. "That's only an assumption but it seems to be a reasonable, lasical asswn~tion." Knadlet" said. ~ (Laura) is the only mis.sin& child in our area." A lengthy arrest can Im- pede a defendant's speedy trial, the Supreme Court agrees./ A4 World Incumbents barely tap funds Searchers combed a bouldcr- strcwn area about two miles north- west of the Indian Cove campsite where 3-year-old Laura va01sbed Oct. J 8, 1984, gathering all bone fraa- men ts, animal droppings and clothing material in sight "rm sure all the bone fraaments are animal and the fabric coufd be from anything. anywhere," Knadler said. "The only thing we know for sure is that some youna child is dead and we don't know why." A summer house for Eng- llsh royalty burns, killing onewoman./A9 Sports Kareem Abdul-Jabbar breaks 35,000-polnt bar- rier In Lakers' wln./81 Boris Becker upsets Ivan Lend I to win tennis tour- nament./82 Entertainment If you llke your heart- strings tugged, "Morn- ingstar /Evenlngstar'' will yank them out of their sockets./ Al INDEX Advice and Games A 10 Bulletin Board" A3 Bu~ness A7 Classlf led BS-7 Comics A11 Death Notices B7 Entertainment A9 Opinion A12 Paparazzi A 7 Public Notices 87-8 Sports 81-5 Television A9 Weather A2 Top county officials rely on war chests; challengers make do with less money By LISA MAHONEY °' ... .,..,,......., Incumbents in key county political races raised less money than their opponents from January through mid-March but hefty campaign re- serves leave them far ahead of those who hope to take their seats. Campaign disclosure statements for the Jan. I-March 17 reporting period show Sheriff-Coroner Brad Gates raised only $5,076 in contribu- tions while challenger Linda Lea Caliigan raised $8,875. But with $164, 911 on hand from previous fund-raising, Gates' cam- paign stayed easily in the black despite more than $55,000 in ex- penses.. . The same held true io the 5th District supervisorial race. Incumbent Thomas Riley raised $4, I 02 to challenger Jon Brand's $7,330. But Riley's cash reserves lef\ him with $111,820 at the end of the reporting period, compared to Brand's $2,822 Second District Supervisor Har- riett Wieder raised $1,080 during the reporting period. Like Gates. she Newport police captain arrested in Santa Ana on shoplifting charges By SUSAN HOWLETT °' .. .,.., ........ A Newport Beach police captain lJ'TCstcd on suspicion of shoplifting a pair of jeans from a Santa Ana department store Friday has been placed on inactive duty while the dtpartment invcstiptes the incident MacArthur Blvd, aocording to Santa Ana Lt. Jack Nelson. Hamilton allegedly had tucked a pair of blue jeans under his shirt and walked toward the exit of the large store. .. He stuffed it under rus clothing. walked right by the check.stand and was arrested by the security guards." Nelson alleged. Nelson said the sccunty auards contacted Santa Ana police. spent nearly $55.000 of her campaign funds -but her war chest remains well stocked with S 199,423. Her opponent, David J. Meslovicb of Ga.rden Grove, raised $61 0 and spent $539 during the reporting period. Fourth District Supervisor Ralph Clark is retiring this year. His seat is the subject of a heated contest between Anaheim Mayor Don Roth, former U.S. Rep. Jerry Patterson and Jim Beam, the mayor of Orange. Campaign statements kept on file at the Registrar of Voters clearly show challengers at a financial disadvan- tage. While well-financed incum- bents handily paid for filing fees and candidate statements and still had plenty of money for other things, their oppooent.s were nearly cleaned out Richard S. Hamilton, 44, of New- port was cited for misdemeanor shoplifting foUowina the 4:30_ p,m. incident at tbe Price Oub, JSOO W. (Pleue eee POI.IC&/ A2) Capt. JUclaanl B•mlltoa after paying for the basics. Calligan, a Sheriffs Department sergeant, has spent all but $32.65 of her campaign funds and owes $50 to her campaign manager. Bobby Youngblood, who is challenging Gates also. has not yet filed a campaign disclosure state- ment. Statements were due at the Registrar of Voters office today. The Youngblood campaign was about $25,000 an ·debt at the end of December, accordmg to previou!I statements. Brand, a former Laguna Beach mayor and active environmentalist. had less than half of his campaign kitty left over by mid-March. In the 4th District race. Beam was (Pleue Me CAllPAJGN/ A2) Knadler dismissed the weekend findings as being of .. tittle or no significance." The skullcap and other fragments found March 22 have been shipped to an FBI fo~nsic laboratory tn Vir- ~nia. Authorities do not kJlow what, 1f anything, can be learned by further study of the fragments. A pathologjst and a Cal State Fullerton anthropologist who studied the rcnwns last week both concluded the skullcap belongs to a child between the ages of 2 and S who"d (Pleue Me BO!Qt8/ A2) Huntington woman killed in car accident By PAUL ARCBIPLEY OfhDlll!y ......... A Huntington Beach woman dtcd Sunday following a traffic colhs1on at the intersection of Garfield Avenue and Golden West Street. Doris Wells. 72. was pronounced dead at I 0:30 a.m. at Fountain Valley Trauma Center after she was rushed there by Huntington Beach para- medics. She died of internal iruuries. Huntington Beach poljcc said. Acoording to police repons. Frank Wells, 75, and his wife were travel· ma.south on Golden West at about 9·45 a.m. when he turned into the left tum lane to head east on Garfield Avenue. Julie Trano. 28. also of Huntington Beach, was dnv1ng north on Golden West when she hn Wells' vehicle as 11 turned in fTont of her at the inter- section. police said Pohce said Trano's car hit the passenger door whe~ Dons Wells was sitting. Huntington Beach pohcc officers Frank Nagle and Bob Barr admims- 1ered CPR on Dons Wells until (Pleue eee FATAL/A2) Local schools put lottery money to good use "' Educators warnthat welcomed fundAs - are not making an enormous impact --------------- schools or SS0.68 per student. based on averaae daily attendance. Butta,_ Be.di City Sce.ool Dll· trtcl In February. that translated to $276.2SS and a lot of womes for Assistant Supenntendent Gary Buraner tn the Huntinaton Beach By G. JEANETTE AVENT .,.., .... c:.. .......... Who can comprehend SI .?° billion? That's the amount the California Lottery Commission estimate$ the lottery wall aross for the 1985-86 school year Accord1 na to the commission, $60 I m1lhon wlll ao directly to education. which means an add1oonal $11 2 for each student in the state. Despite the fiaurc,, "the lottery is not (mak.ull) an enormous impact," said Gaye Smoot, a Ii seal analyst With the state Dcpanment of Education. It , will make up an est1ma~ed 2 to 4 perunt of this year's school budget, ~he-said. d f be. h City School .District And 1n tea o 1n1 t e 1c1na orr Buraner anlletJ)ltC rtcetVlnJ an the educational cak~, tome Orange additional S2S9, 700 for the 1eC0nd Coast achool. offiClals say lottery guartcr endina in March, baJCd on funds are being u~ to. shore .up ' S49 per student and lower enrollment budacu ravaged by 1nna.rn;>n. ftlbna fiaure "I've heard from $25 to $30 state revenues and dcchruna enrof· (per student~, buf t'm un!d of bean& lmena. low. J haven t even bqun to thank of For the first quaner of the lottery, the third quaner •· runnin1 from OC'tobcr throuah °"" Burpcr said he 1s not as concerned ccmbcr, the Oraoac County Oepert-about lottery monty as he is the ment of E.ducauon received S 17 4 rcsu1ar alJotment of \tate revenues million for elementary and secondary the distnC1 receives each year In past ... years. instead of giving schools 100 percent of the amount c t1matcd an the budge& for cducauon. the state would only pay out 98 l perunt, based on its actual revenue When umcs arc &ood. the \late makes up tht' I. 7 percent deficit, said Burgner "You ain't convince me some people (in state government) aren't going to 11y, ·w e don·\ nttd to make that up. They've aot lottery money · .. Buraner u1d the dastnct's Board of Educauon 1s shll looluna at U5CS for this year's lottery allotmtnt The d1$tnct admin11trat1on 1s maluna recommendations. aiid the super- intendent's finaftClal adVlwry com- mitt«. which incl~ a p&n:nt from each tchool. 1s &lso con 1dcnn1 loucry funds u!ts G. JEANETIE AVENT Focus oN THE NEws ButlaftM Beed UU.. ff lp Set.I Dbtricl The ne1gbbonn1 Hununston Beach lJnion H•ah School 01 tnct as 1ttm1 on 1\S lottery money. wd C'athcnne McGough. ~•Stant to the district supenntendcnt "We've ~ on ~me pnonttM. but noth1na has bttn deaded " .\t 1ls March I I meoctma. the d1stnct's Board of Education asstaned I 0 of the IS assistant princ1p&lsat five school to teach a class each. The9C cla~s will b<' offset by lottt'ry money, wd McGough. nothcr sugcstton has bttn to use the lottery monc)' to rtduce class size. she sajd . . In 1ckl1t1on to the SI million received an February. the d1stnct e~pects SSS0.000 for each of the rema1ninJ two quanef\ for a toe.a_! of SI I milhon "We've ~ard different fiaurcs from the state;· said McGoU&h. ··we're th1nkin1 ofhllnbnamosto! Chis !Or next year <to establish) a ~c f'or emeracnacs.·· she II.Id. ON.II V• Sc.Mel °'9uttt Montt McMurray. anmant suoet· (Pl_.. ... LOTTSaY I A2) ·. - '· A2 * OfMge Cout OAJLV PILOT/ Monday, March 31, 1988 Irvine m ·ay ban fireworks ,. butnotforthisyear's 4th By PHIL SNEIDER.MAN °' ............... Irvine officials are con$idenna a bao on &JJ fireworks but !I.lid the "safe aod sane" variety will still be per. mittcd durina this yev's Fourth of July celebration. City Council members S&Jd they would not impose a ban this year be<:ausc several community groups arc bankina on fireworks sales to help fund their activities. But one coun- cilman. ursed such groups to cons1der other fund-rrusiog projects in case fireworks are outlawed in future years. City staff membet1 were told to return in three to four months with more detaHed information on fire- works issues. Irvine currently permits the sale and use of safe-and-sane fireworks dunng the Lndependen~ Day period. afe-and-sane firework~ include sparklers and popping devices. Bottle rockets and powerful firecratlers are tllcgaJ. Some neaghbonng c1t1es. including Newpon Beach. La~una Beach and Tusun, ban all fireworks. Last week, the council discuued its ercscnt fireworks law at the request of Councilman Larry Agran. "'1"an acknowledacd that safo-and- sa'be-fin:work$ sates are a fund-raising tool for local orpniz.ations and that fireworks arc con idered a key form of celebration of the Pourth of July. But said the devices arc rcspoMible for injunna children each year. He also quesuoned whether the use of safe-and-sane fireworks makes it impossible for police to crack down on more dangerous fireworks. He said callers who want to report use of fireworks often cannot telJ from the sound whether the fireworks arc the lepJ or illcpl type. Two representatives of the ltv'ine Baseball Association urged against a ban on safe-and-sane fireworks, argu- ing that it would force Irvine resi- dents to go outside the city to buy fireworks. The also pointed out that the youth bascbaJI program raised about $9,000 through fireworks sales last year and said they anticipated even higher revenues this year. Representatives of the Wood-brid&e Kiah School Boosters Club and the Trvine Jaycees abo said fireworks sales are important fund- raiscrs for their groups. Councilman Ray Catalano said "there are no such thinp as 'safe' fireworks." He said the main issue· confronting the city was whether a ban on safe-and-sane fireworks would lead to an increa.sc in the use of illegal· fireworks in Irvine. He said Irvine could not base a decision on the experience of neigh- bonng cities and would have to conduct an experiment within its own boundaries. Other council members agreed \}lat 1t was too late to try such a ban this year because of the fund-raising plans already in motion. But Mayor David Baker said community groups should consider the council's discussion as a "clear message" that they should not be- come too dependent on money from safe-and-san fireworks sales because of the devices' uncertain future in Reagan to p ropose liability award limits SANTA BARBARA (AP}-Presi- dent Rcapn will propose fegislauori hmJtingdamage awards for"pain and suffering" in liability cases. a White House official said today, The legislation. which would also limit attorneys' fees in liability cases. is being prepared on the basis of a repon by a task force formed to cope with the !\ability insurance crisis of skyrocketing damage awards, escalat- ing premiums and msurancc short- ages, said the official, who spoke on the condition of anonymity. In a report submitted to the president on March 17, the task force said that a "veritable explosion" in the definition of liability caused the problem. aujJTlented by insurance industry losses stemming from underpnced coverage sold 1n the 1970s. The crisis bas sparked intense debate in Washington and in state capitals throughout the country as legislators seek a solution. The adrpinist:ratlon task force, beaded by Assistant Attorney Gen- eral Richard K. Willard, dtd not draft legislation, which is now being prepared by administration officials and may be sent to Congress in several weeks, the Post reported. Reagan, however. intends to en- dorse the task force's conclusions in a statement expected shortly. The recommendations. many of them based on state laws. included a return to a "fault-based standard." Storm to pass, clearing skies LOS ANGELES -A atOttn ~ toward San °"'90 rrom the eouttwwett tod1y, bringing conlldttable cloudlneet over mudl of 8outMtn oalffomta and a thfMt of lh0wet9 In the eouth. The front wu •~ed to ptN through tonight and Mtly Tue9day, ... Ying fair lklel and cooter ttml)tratur .. In It• wakl by i-u.csay afternoon, ecoordtng to the National W•ather Stf'Yloe. Along tht OrlllQ9 Cout thtrt wlU ~ conalde<able cloodln.a tonight wtth a 911oht chanoe of ahow9t1 o~ tht eouthern portlOn• tonlQht. Partly ctoucty Tueeday morning becoming taW Tueeday afternoon. Htahe Tu.day mid~ to low 70.. LOWt In tht UJ>P« 40s to upper '$Os. From Point eonototlon tQ. the Me~ Border -Inner water•: LIQht vlflab .. wlndt night and morning hour. becoming west to aouthwelt 10 to 18 knoll In the Tueeday afternoon and evening•. Weeterty swefl 2 to~ feet. Moetly cloudy tonight. Slight chanoe of eh<>wer• over the eouthern water• late thlt evening. Partly cloody Tuesday morning becoming fair Tuetday after-noon. U.S. T emps Surf Report Tides TOOAT $:Mp"' 6'13pm. lUUOA\' 125 e.1n t'411Lm &Op.m. I 6a p111. 2t 28 .$0 ~i 33 30 Sun Mta et 8:13 p.m., rlMI T...oey et 5.<41 a.111. encl Mta egelll et It ta p,m. 1 ..._, ,... Ill l'llilfnlOlll ioo.r. -T~ •I .. '7 e"' Md,._ eoM\ el t:Oep.111 ~!!~ICECAPT. ACCUSEDOFSHOPLIFTING .. Slaying 'was ordered by Taiwan' . Hamilton aas been on the Newpon Beach poltcc force for more than 22 years. He 1s the supervisor of the department's adm1n1strat1on d1v1sion. which manages personnel and other suppon services. He was notified of his temporary suspension Fnday mg.ht. according to Arb Campbell. acting poltce chief. Acquaintances and co-workers of Hamilton's said they were surpnsed by the arrest. saying his alleged incident would be out of character for rum . "'I would say 1t was out of the ordinary for any police officer," Camp'bcll said, .. especially him.'' Newpon Beach Ctty Manager Rol:>- ert Wynn said today an internal investigation of the incident will be conducted to determine appropriate action. Hamilton will be paid during the investigation. though he will remain ofT dut) Wynnn descnbed Hamilton as "a real gentleman" with a clean record. Hamilton came to the Newpon Beach Police Dcpanment in 1963 after a year with the Los Angeles Police Dcpanment. A former patrol ·division commander, Hamilton took over Campbell's job in charge of the administration d1vison in December when Campbell became acting chief. LOTTERY FUNDS AIDING SCHOOLS ... From Al mtendent of the Ocean View School Dtstnct. said. "We've been 1n a lengthy process of trymg to balance our budget .. If we didn't ha ve the lotter). we'd have to cut $800.000 ·· McMurray said the $454,394 re- ceived for the first lottery quaner and an additional $418,506 for the re- maining quaners will "allow us not ltl cut .. funding fo r community resource coordinators who recruit school vnl- unteers. andret.ain funding for library assist.ants. music programs. health assist.ants. media resources. stafT de· velopment. the Channel 3 instruc- 11onal channel and employee ben· efits. For the second and third quarters, "we've been advised by the distnct to estimate at less than the first quaner because the lottery was such a hot item (when 11 first started). It's not a windfall, but 11 does help." he said. Fountain Va lley Scbool District the first quaner amount ofS326.884. "The third quaneris a question in my mind. We're taking a much more conservative approach. We know ll will fluctuate ... l rvllle Unified Scbool Oistrie& At ns March 18 meeting, the lrvme Unified School District board voted to allocate $935,205 of its S 1.5 m1ll1on in expected lottery funds toward preservmg tls secondary school counselors and elementary fin e ans program. The board reserved an add1t1onal $671,000 for reducmg class size, capital equipment purchases and funds for general music. counselors, school supplies. maintenance. psychologists and media services. In addition to the $844.172 re- ceived in February, the d1stnct e7'- pects another S666.000 for the second quarter, said Joe Holder, deputy supenntendeot. Holder said he was unable to make a prOJCCUon for the tb1rd quaner. Charlene Ragau said ... Sacramento 1s rel ymg on this money to bail out education. We've taken two giant $teps forward." but California still ranks 50tb (nat1onw1de) 1n educatjon eitpendtturcs. based on state income. For every S 1.000 tn state revenues, Califoria spends $32.83 on education while New York spends $46.65. said Ragatz "We're not out of the wood\ yet .. Newport-Mesa Unified School Dis trlct in the Newpon -Mesa Unified School D1stnct. the lottery funds will be d1"1ded mto three parts. said Supenntendent John W. Nicoll. One third w1ll go to a one-time, I percent employee pay raise to be included in the July checks. another third has already gone to hire 13 English and music teachers to reduce class size; and the last third will be used for educational equipment and in-ser- vice development programs for teachers. "'We're makin$ a maJor efTon to reduce class s11e'i," said Nicoll. RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil (AP)- Tuog Kuei Sen, charged with the 1984 slaying of journalist Henry Liu in California, claimed be assassinated Liu under orders from the Taiwanese government, a U.S. Embassy source said today. The source, who spoke on con- dit1on of anonymity, said Tung was fighting extradition to the Unrted States on grounds the Liu killing was a "political crime." The U.S.-Brazil treaty prohibits e7'tradnion for that category of crime. "At interrogation and in written defense, (Tung) claimed he was sent to the United States by the Taiwanese secret service exclusively to k.ill Henry Liu ... the embassy source said. He said Tung stated Liu was "a double a~eot for mainland China and Taiwan.' According to the source, who was present at Tung's interrogation by the Brazilian Supreme Court, the pris- oner identified rumself first as a businessman and then as a retired sergeant of the Taiwanese army. He BONES 'INSIGNIFICi\NT' •.. From Al been dead abOut 18 months. Michael and Patty Bradbury, parents oft he missing girl. were out of town when the remains were found but issued a prepared statement criticizing sheriff's investigators for linking the bone fragments to their daughter. Jim Schalow, a private detective working for the Bradburys. today said he 1s following up new leads and new rcponed sightings in the case. .. As far as we're concerned, this theory that Laura's bone have been found has now died on the vine. We're back at square one again." he said. Schalow said he 1s followi ng up rccent1ng .. sighting'' of Laura 1n Colorado and the Sacramento area .. "We've turned up some pretty promising stuff," Schalow said. K.nadler said his department's 1n- vesugat1on has not been closed and that future desert searchs may unfold. "Even if this is her," Knadlcr said, "we suit don't know what happened to her. It just gives us a whole bunch of new questions." FAT AL CRASH IN HB ••• From Al paramedics arrived. All three victims were taken to Fountain Valley Trauma Center. Trano, who complained to the officers of pain. remained at the hospital in stable condition Sunday evening. hospital officials said. Robert Wells, who sufTered lacer- ations. was treated and released. No charges have been filed m the accident. A Huntington Beach police spokesman said it 1s under investiga- tion dtd not show any proof that he worked for the secret service or that L1u's killing was politically hoked, the source said. The U .S.-Brazil treaty allows extra· dit1on if the crime in question "1s primarily an infraction of the ordi- nary penal code,.. in this case of California. the source said. The treaty states that punishment must oot be more severe because of the political aspects of the crime. The U.S. government e7'pccts a ruhng on the extradition request by late April. the embassy source said. Tung, 331 was arrested by Brazilian federal pohoe in Rio de Janeiro last SeptembcT at the request of the U.S. government. He wu tn.naferred in Dec.ember to Bruit.a, the capital, 700 miles northwest of Rio. TungaJso bas been indicted in New York for conspiracy to import and distribute 300 kilograms of heroin. He was to be tried under the Racketeenng Influenced Corrupt Or- ganizations statute. CAMPAIGN •.• From A l the most active fund-raiser, bringina in $33.359 m contributions and a S25,000 loan. Roth raised a similar amount but spent most of 1t to repay $30,000 of a $45,000 loan. He also received S 15.000 in loans from two Anaheim firms. Thanks to previous fund-raisina. Roth ended the penod ahead witJ'i $1 22,992 on hand. Beam has $77,381 left over after paying bills. Patterson had raised S 14,572 since January and spent all but $4,858. For the Fountain Valley School D1stnct. the lottery constitutes a very ~mall amount of its S2 I m1lhon budget. but it's going to help, ..aid C.heryl Nonon. director of com- mun1cat1ons. "'We're thnlled to have 1t H Dunng a full year of lottery fuodmg, when the school will rec.c1ve payment for four quarters instead of three, the lottery could bnng 1n from 4 percent to 5 percent of the d1 stnct's annual budget. Holder estimated. Nicoll said the mitial lottery tntake far e7'~eded expectat1on'i. In ad-,....------------------------------------------- ··we vc bel'n deficit \pending for the last two years to the tune of a mtllton each year." o;a1d Nonon. Th ts vear. "we have Lero-based our entire budget For every stngle prC>gTam 1n the d1\tnct. we said ac; of now 1t docc;n't exist 'ul we '><I) It doc'>. "We determined on a case-by-<.:ase ha'\t'i 1f a program wa'> basic or d1~crct1onary A. tl'acher in a da'>sroom 1~ basic maintenance 1s basu.. pnnc1pal~ are basic We're not $Otng to fund a program JU!>t because 1t"s been around fore ver." Nonon said 80 percent of the f ountain Valley dt\tnct budget 1s con .. 1dered bast(' "Whateve r 1s left 1s what the d1 <,erct1onary programs will have to compete for We arc using lottery money to help fund d1scre- 11onary programs " A reading assistance program for children who have d1ffit:ulty reading 1s the lond of program the lottery can keep alive. !.aid Nonon I he d1stnct would also hlce to reduce the teacher- \tudent ratio from 30.to-1 to 27-to-I Because the 1986-87 budget 1s not due until September, the board has umc to con 1der 1l'i options, ~·ud Norton. Norton said offic1alc. e.1tpect the second quaner clllotmcnt will match ~~,.,.~~E Daily Pilat MAfH OFFICE VOL 71, NO. IO Howe ver. said Holder. "We can't count on that much" because of fluctuations in the economy and the differences in populanty of the lottery games offered. Lagana Beach Unified School District Even though the schools won't receive the final lottery payment for 1985-86 until August, the Laguna Beach Uotfied School D1stnct has already committed its antici pated lottery share to teachers' salancs. "'Here is the sttuauon." sa1d Clyde H. Lovelady. district business man- ager. The teachers asked for a 4.82 percent pay raise in October. '"We didn't ha ve any money to gi ve them a pay raise. The board decided to give them a pay raise out of dtstnct reserves, hop1pg 1t could bnng (the reserve) back up to 3 percent (of the total budget wi th lottery funds). We're not up to 3 percent yet. but we haven't paid the total ... in pay raises y.el h 's paid out ov~r the year.'' Lovelady said the dinner received S 126,496 for the first quarter and expect.s an additional $118. SOO for each of the rcma1n1ng quanc~ for a total ofS363.496 this year. Board of Education Trustee d1t1on to thcS837,076 received for the first quaner, Nicoll said the district expects approximately $400.000 more. However. "it's not a panacea," he said. California still has the largest class size in the nation and ranks 27 nationwide in expend11urcs per pupil. said Nicoll. Saddlebact Valley Uaffled Sc.boot District In the Saddleback VaJlcy Unified School District, Assistant Super· intendent June Schmieder said the pnont1cs for lottery money are for equipment. science matenals, com· puter basic skills labs, elementary literature materials and library books for the elementary schools. "The purchase orders are being put together." said Schmieder. ln addition to the $1 million already received, the distnct expects a.no th er S 700,000 for a total of $1. 7 million 1hjs year, she said. Although several distncts have already bea¥ making plans for 198~87 lonery money, others say the lottery is just too new to count on. Most of the districts' business man- agers aren't willing to speculate on what they can ex~t from the lottery 1n the-future. Said one manager. "Your guess 1s as good as mine." DallJ Pilot Def Ivery la Guaranteed Justcall 642-6086 M "".)jly ''°"~' I I,. 1)1' • ~41.,.. fQtJI ~1-.. br JO~ -• o.t.i-• 1 '1 ... t"<I r'>'" t<'C'r •• M What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you hke'.> Call the number above and your messqe Wlll be recorded. transcnbcd and de- livered to the appropriate ednor. •, The same 24-hour answcnng service may be used to record letters to the edjtor on any topic. Contnbutors to our Lenen column must include their name and telephone number for venfica11on Tclb ~s what's on your mind. \ ._.., ~., .. ,.,_. \M ~w"•'-r '' yOu dll ll(ll ·~•·•• VI><• 't"" Dy 1 • .. 0 0.10'• •O •"' A-,C ,~ .... DOY ....... r•,.. ..,.., Clrcul1tlon Telephonee ltl(lll °'"~eo,..., ··-~ I "J's.. OltQ\ ....... LUNCHEON BUFFET AN EXTRAVAGANZA OF FRESHLY ROASTED CHEF CARVED MEATS ASSORTED CHARCUTERIE SALADS FRESHLY BAKED BREADS AND ACCOMPANIMENTS Special Introductory Price $L.99 Career seminars slated at college Four career and profcuional dcvelopmeot workshops will be off'credby Irvine VaJley College in April. bcljnnina with .. Manaaif\I by Objectives" Saturday 1'rom 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in Room A303. OttieT workshops m the aeries~ ''Man~ mcnt EAoeltcnoe " April 8 at the Oranse County Department ofEducatfon, Room Cl022/1024, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and two workshops on office organization April 19 in Room A302 from 9 a.m. to noon and I :30 to 4:30 p.m. CaJJ the college's community services depart- ment at 559-3333 for information on fees and registration. Llons set •peec.IJ coateat The Huntington Beach Host Lions O ub, along with other Lions clubs in Orange County, will st>onsor a high school speech contest on the theme "Space EAploration: Is It Worth It?" Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Garden Grove Lion Oubhouse, 9860 Larson Ave. Huntington Beach's Timothy Campbell of Ocean View High School will compete against students from other regions with the winner advancing to the district contest 10 vie for a $1,200 colle(\e scholarship. CaU 752-5241 for further information. After 6 Club to meet The Irvine Arca After 5 Oub, affiliated with the Christian Business and Professional Women's Council, will hold a dinner and fashion show Thursday at the Airponcr Inn in Irvine from 1 to 9 p.m. Attorney Jan LaRuc will be the guest speaker and the shoe fashion show will be presented by Lanz of Fashion Island. Call 759-8624 or 759-6794 for reservations and information. Theraplsts to hear hypnotlst The Orange County chapter of the California Association of Marriage and Family Therapists will meet Friday morning at the Orange County Medical Association Conference Center. Dr. Milton Lucius, who practices in Laguna Bcacb and has taught clinical hypnosts for the last soven years, will speak on therapeutic uses of hypnotism. Call Mickie Shapiro at 751-1792 for reservations. JJenefit dance ln Clemente Anchor House Associates of the Episcopal Service Alliance will hold a benefit dinner-dance Friday to su pport the grouP.'s Anchor House for homeless San Oemcnte families. The event is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. at the Swallow's Cove Restaurant in the San Clemente lnn. Tickets arc $50 per person and reservations may be obtained by calling 498-4956 or 240-8665. Hlstorlcal group to meet Amigos de la Colina docents will hold their regular monthly meeting at Heritage Hill Historical Park Saturday at 8:30 a.m. in Old St. George's Mission Church, 25121 Serrano Road, Lake Forest. New members and visitors arc welcome. Tours are offered to •he general public. Call 855-2028 for more informatton. Health courses planned Co urses on acupressure and stress reduction arc being offered for nurses and other health care professionals by Saddlebaclc College in Mission Viejo. Theacupressureclass will meet Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Crown Valley Park clubhouse in Laguna Niguel, while the stress rcduction·course is scheduled for April 12 at the same times in Room BC-13 of the college. The fees are $30 and $35, respectively, with further information available at 582-4646. Monday, March 31 • 7:30 p.m., Haatiagtoa Beacl1 City Coancll, City Council chambers, 2000 Main St. Tuesday. April 1 • 7:30 p.m., Irvine Unified Scllool District Board of EdacaUon, District Aministration Center, 5050 Barranca Parkway. PoucE Loe .., ......... ~ .............. Youn.eaten ran to find Euter ege Sunday at ltutbhaff Park ln a hant •ponaored by the Newport Beach Parka and JlecreatloD Deputraeat. Southland's Easter rites packed County wors hipers ja m Crystal Ca thedra l; Reagans a ttend services in Solvang ch urc_h_ From staff a.ad wire r4ort1 Thousands of soutblandcrs celebrated the resurrection of Jesus Christ on Easter Sunday at sunrise and church services from the Orange Coast to SolvanJI,. Worshipers jammed the Crystal Ca- thedral in Garden Grove and wore their new Easter outfits 10 services at Knou's Berry Farm. More than 14.000 people rose t0 greet the f.aster dawn with music and prayers at the Hollywood Bowl, while tw~ downtown missions fed nearly 7,000 of the city's hungry and homeless. President Reagan attended Easter ser- vices with his wife, Nancy, in a Presby- terian church in Solvang, a few miles from their Santa Barbara Countv ranch. Sunday was the fifth anniversary of. the 1981 attempt on Reuan's life. lo Palm Spnnp, police wd students spent Sunday recuperating after a week of wild and violent spring revelry. During the rampage in the desert resort, youths threw rocks and bottles and tore the clothes off women. During the 66t~nual Hollywood Bowl Easter Sunrise Service, white doves flew into the morning sky as singer Roscmary'Oooney led other celebrities in singing "America the Beautiful." The outdoor amphitheater was nearly filled at 4:30 a.m. as more than 14.000 celebrants heard messages of faith. hope and charity durinJ the non-denomina- tional service, said Dick Mcinnes,· a spokesman fo r the event. Catholic Archbishop Roger Mahony delivered a provided more than 3,000 street people in sermon. downtown Los Angeles with an Easter The star-studded celebration also fea-meal of ham. yams, vegetables. salad and tured actors Cesar Romero. Eddie AJbert pie, wd O ancy lmislund, mission din:cr and Mabel King. tor. Forest Lawn Mcmonal Park held Al the nearby U.ruon R~e Million, sunrise services at four of its locations and 3,800 people bad dinner ~d hstcned to a Easteroelcbrantsalsoattendedcercmonies r:,spel~~ntry band, wd spokesman at the Knou's-and Marineland amusement Cnrul eb~l!"Ch·. 1 d' Ri-_. M parks e c nucs me u ing """uo on-. . talban, Pat Boone and Daniel J. Travanti The crew o.f the ba~tleship .Ne~ Jersey came to the mission to serve meal• and held a shorclme sunnse service m Long publicii.e a new project, "Our Children, Beach. Our Future." intended lo send mner-city Hope Luth~ church pastor Mark children Lo camp, Hu'SCh said. Rasbach gave his Sunday sermon from Jn Long Beach, children 900ured the atop an 1.8-foot-~ san~ sculpture ~f Queen Mary and the dome enclosin& the Jerusalem t.n the patio of his newly rebuilt Spruce Goose airplane, looking for ctP church. which was destroyed by fire three during the attractions' Easter ''fa- years ;w>. stravaganza." . "We have so many members of our "People seem 10 be enjoying tbcm- community who are Jewish, and this selves," said Jennifer Kushner, vice presi- (sculpturc) has knit this community dent of attractions. who added that more together like nothmg else has before." said ·than 1,000 children entered an Easter Hubert Rasbach, pastor emcntus. coloring coot.est and an Easter brunch had Meanwhile, the Midnight Mlss1on completely sold out. Mesans compete in btidge tou~na~ent . By G. JEANETfE AVENT o.11J N9t C..r1191 1Il4IMI Bridge players from the United States, Canada and Bermuda converged on Portland, Ore., last week for a game Gallup polls say 0-Q!any as I 0 million Americans play at least o~ a year. Over a 10-day period, more than 5.000 players from the American Contract Bridge League competed in a mental decathlon thal included men's, women's, mixed, open and master pairs events . Local section winners for the spnng championships were Costa Mesa residents Kay and Chris Larsen in the Silver Trophy Open Pairs, and Dick Brown with Chris Larsen in the U.S. Bank of Oregon Pairs. Section winners were pitted against 120 to I 56 other paJTS in all-day and evening sessions. Participants square off in a big roopi with a tremendous number of pco)>le, said Chris larscn. Even with thousands of people, however. irs rela- clobless rate in county rises during February By LISA MAHONEY Of ... o.llJ ,.... • ..,, Soggy days and the end of January clearance sales caused a boost in the ranks of Orange County's unemployed in Febru- ~ins hampering construction and re- tail layoffs boosted the county unemploy- ment rate from 3. 7 percent in January to 4.4 percent. But 1hc increase in the ranks of the unemployed was not out of line with unemployme nt figures reported elsewhere, said Labor Market Analyst Alta Yetter Gale. Seasonally adjus1ed figures show that Los Angeles Co unty's unemployment rate rose sixth-tenths of a percent to 7 .2 percent in February. Unem ployment rose state- wide from 6.1 to 7.2 percent Some· 53,500 Orange County residents were out of work during February, an increase of9, 700 over the previous month. At the same time, the number of available jobs grew by 4, 100. A seasonal increase m school staffing accounted for most of the new JObs. The need for agricultural workers also rose markedly between January and February. Wet weather idled 1,900 construction workers and retailers laid off 1,000 temparary workers during the month. The wholesale sector pined 600 workers during the 30-day pcnod while the opening of a new hospital and hiring by area amusement parks boosted service employment by another 600 employees. Layoffs in business and engineering services were offset by scattered hiring in other service sectors. Finance, insurance and real estate industries reported 300 more pasitions over the previous month but transponauon and public uuhtics &«tors were down 200 jobs. tively quiet. because people are trying to think. "My wife apd I play mostly because we enjoy it," b111 there is pressure, he said. For Brown, the competitive spirit 1s part of the fun . "That's what a tournament is all about -competing with other people." Bridge requires logical and analytical thinking. and the pressure 1s something "that those who do well control." Players in the national tournaments are all good players, sajd Brown, who was compcung in a nauooal competition for the first time. "I en1oyed competina against top bridge players you read about every day," Brown said. addinf that when he wasn't playing. he got a lot o ideas from watching other events. For Chris l...a.rsen, who bas anended the national games with bis wife for 12 years, the championships are "an opportunity to meet friends &om other. ~ of the country that we don't sec dunng the course of the year. It's very friendly," he said. McMartin defendants to seek compensation By tlae A11ociated Prest Two former McMartm Pre-School defendants say the county·s aborted prosccu11on of them on child molestation charges has left them penniless. and they plan to seek compensation. according to their attorney Virginia McMartin. 78. and her granddaughter, Pegg)' Ann Buckey. 28, planned to file a claim with the county today, scck.iog unspecified damages.. said attorney James Davis. He said the claim was a prelude 10 a lawsuit against the county and the Children's Institute, which arranged 1n\erv1ews in which children from the school accused 1he women of molesting them. McMartin lost two preschools she founded m Manhattan Beach because of the prosccuttol1, Davis sa1d. Buckey, he said. lost her teaching hcense. "Her career has been deslroycd nght a1 its beginning." he said ofBuckey ... She is now associated 1n the public mind Wlth 1he McMartin 1nCldent lfthere'sanything the pubhc docsn'1 want. it's a suspected child molester anywhere near their children.·· The two women were among seven people originally charged with molesting children at the school. but District Attome> Ira Reiner dropped the charges against them and three other defendants Jan. 17. saying lhere wasn't enough evidence to proceed. Bomb scare proves false at Mile Square in Valley CoetaMaa Handauns. cash and radios, all worth $585. were rcpartcd stolen from a house m the 3300 block of Nevada between 9:30 a.m. Thursday and 9:30 a.m. Sunday. . . ' A hole was cut in the vmyl top if a attemp1 to burglanze the busmess The intruder apparently was fngh1 . ened off by a police car. Damage wa s esumated at S500. • • • I\ M1ss1on V1cJO resident repone\J Sunda) that four hubcaps were stolt'n from his blue 1981 Meroedes while 11 was parked m a fnend's driveway m Founu11n Valley on the 16800 block of Dais) The lo'i'i was es11mated a1 S600 cruiser was reported stolen Sunday night about 7 p.m. from a school on the 4300 block of Walnut Avenue. A chrome boys BM X was reported stolen Fnda) night about 5 p.m. from the 4200 block of Barranca Parkway and a blue Redline BMX was re- poned stolen from the 4600 block of Barranca Parkwa) Fnday JUSt after midnight By PHlL SNEIDERMAN °' .. ..,,......,, Fountain VaJley palice are search- ing for a man who tnggcred an Easter Sunday bomb scare when he tele- phoned twice to say explosive ma- terials were in a trash bin outside the city's Mile Square Park Recreation Center. Police and Tire officials found hazardous, flammable material in • dumpster, but no cxplosive device, according to an Orange County Sheriff's Bomb Squad investigator. Fountain Valley Dcte<:tive Don Nielsen said an anonymous male caller phoned 91 1 at 6: 16 p.m. to say • he had placed explosive matenals in a Runttncton Beach A scruffy look.Ina robber who claimed to have a shotaun stole$ I .SO from a man in the parkinf lot at Francois' Restaurant, l 81.S Beach Blvd. • • • Somone ,hattcred 11 plate ala window at Mandie Motors, 424 Main St • an auto repe1r and towin.a bust· ""s orcrated by Mayor Roben M1rnd1c. Vandals may have shot a marble throuah the window, police say. • • • Someone •tole quarters valued at $10 from a car at Pacific Mobile Home Park, 80 Huntmaton t. bin in a-parking lot at the recreation center oo Brookhurst Street at Heil A venue. Three minutes laler, the man called again, claiming the ma- terial would "blow up half the recreation center in five minutes." the detective said. Nielsen said the calls were traced to a pay phone nc.-ar the center. The building itself was closed for the ho;y· but officers cleared the 1mmedia area of park visitors. Police 1cers and firefighters found suspicious materials in a bin and summoned Shcnffs bomb squad members. Bomb squad investigator Charlie Stumph said today lhc matcnals turned out to be a one-paund packaae • • • Thieves used a coat hanaer to pry open a window to a 1979 Volkswagen Bug in the 204 block of Elmira and stole a $200 stereo. • • • A resident in the 6000 block of Anacapa rcpaned to police that she 1s unable to find a chest c-0ntaming aout $200 in Jewelry th.at &he kept m attic • • • A black Mumy boys 12-specd bicycle was tolcn near a rivtrbed bicycle trail ne.r Atlanta Avenue and Brookhurst trcct. Newport Beac b Three b1cyclet wcrt ta.ken from an unlocked praRC m the 300 bloclil of ofthermlt and an ounce of glycerine. Stumph said therm11 is a muture of iron rust and powdered aluminmum tha11s used for burning metal. He said glycerine 1s a petroleum-based prod- uct available at drug stores. The bomb squad investigator said thermit can explode if placed in a container but said 1t is more com- monly used u a burning agent. "They were stnctly hazardous ma- terials placed 1n a bia..':.Stumph said. "There was not a bomb Set-up at all." Detective Nielsen said Fountain Valley officers are search mg for a man in his mid-20s who was seen near the bin before thecaJI. The man reported- ly fled in a yellow Volkswagen Bua. · Collins. The owner rcparted a SlSO los • • • Another bicycle theft occurred at a home on 39th Street Tbe buraJar apparently entered the res1denoe·s pragc throuah an unlocked door and made off with a S.SSO bicycle. • • • A telcv1 ion set and a fire c·<t 1ngu1shcr wctt taken from a boat moored 1n Ncwpart Bay The buraJar appartntly entered through the bo:u's canopy. • • • A bncfca~ wu ~ken from a car parked 10 the 1300 block of wc,t Balbot Boulevard. The owner re- poned a $200 Ion car in the parkmg structure at HOI Avenue of the Art.c; between 5:30 p.m and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. . . ' A bike worth S 11 0 was rcponed stolen from a prage m 1he 1600 block of Ponderosa between 11 a.m. and I p.m. Sunday. • • • Jewelry wonh $3,670 was n:poncd stolen from a home in the 2400 block of Miscno Way about 3 p m Satur- day. There were no signs of forctd entry. Fountain Valley A resident of the 18200 hloc~ of Arches rcparted Saturday that ~mc one chmbcd over a fence into her yard, entered the prage and fltd with I boy'~ b1cycle W()rth $850 • • • Someone unscrewed two breakers boites Sa1urday in a pukJna ~tructure at the Los Caballero Racquet and Spans O ub. 17272 Ncwhope t .. and stoic three elcctricaJ pa1'els The lo was cstim1ucd at $300. • • • A Huntmaton Beach ~•dent re- ported Saturday that someone hur- glanzed his blue 1983 Dod&c \In while 1t was parked m Fountain Valley on the 16100 block of Brook.hunt Street. The los.,, 1nclud· ma ca.sh, a puf'M' 1md • wallet wo. ~t1matcd at S23S • • • mcone backed a white pickup truck tbrouah the front &lase; door of Thltt-Star Video. 16340 Haroor ""Blvd .. early Saturd.a). man apparent Irvin e A c.ir stctco and citizen's band rad.Jo were rcponcd stolen Monday morning about 4:30 a.m. from a car parked at the 17000 block ofSk) Park Boulevard. • • • i\ microwave, video cassette rt"· corder. luaagc, cassette player and Jewelry were ~rted stolen unda) night about 10 30 p.m from a home on Mar;h Hawk. • • • Twooxvaen tankund a fint aid kJl were i1tolcn from and unlocked doc· tor'umbulan« unda momingJU'il after m1dnagh1 The ambulance wac; parked at Trahuco Road and Yale Avenue ••• -'I A diamond pcndanl, aold chain and br1ckt were reported •tolcn Saturday af\emoon from a homt on Wood SOt'l't I . . . ~ A bncfca~ coniA1n1ng S.S5<rin a sh and credit cards was n:poned stolen from an unlocked veh1dr on Rock- v1ew Onve Fnda) JU~t ~fo~ m1d - n1Jht • • • I\ pur:c;c conta1nin1 credit 1.ard~ and SI , lOO 1n ca•h wa\ rcPorttd ~tolcn from an open car on tht t400l blod. ofSanrl C'anvon \\enuc • • •• Thrct t>1cvcl~ "'trt etponcJ <1tokn o'er the Wttkend Schwinn btach • • • Some lug nuts and a spare lire were reported stolen about I 0 p.m Thurs- da) from the 1runk of a 1983 Oldsmob1lc parked on the 18000 block of Douglas. • • • • • Some wme and beer were stolen from the g.vage of a home on Fortuna West about • • • .\ radio and cas.~tte were reported stoltn from a ca.r on the 2800 block of Main trttt • • • Tht rear Wlndow of a home on Clear Water INa\ brolcn and somcont n:portedl> took a video CA\Xtlt rttorder and ~me Jewelry • • • Someone took an airhnc ticket to San Francis.co from the desk in an office on 16e I 000 , block of Maci-\nh\lr Boulevard. • • • A luge radio and $2 SO in cash wert tAlcen from a home on 4500 Michelson Dnvc about • • • " rt'CT'Clllonal vch1dc U'I a saln lot on Travel Land Wa) was n:portedJy broken into and a tclcv1s1~ 1et and video cauctte rt"COrder WC'fc• t.olen. • • • ~ rad.10. valued at about S400, wa ~poncd stolen,Jrom a tocked car on the 1"'7(XJ) bl of canwnp I R Old • • • " racho was rq>Cll'\ed pofeft from 1 locked car on \be I 7000 blod: of G1Uc1te A venue . . .... ! " M 0r8nQe Cout OAJLV PILOT/ Monday, March 31, 1988 James Cagney dies; hailed as 'classic success' Actorwon '420sca r, Medal of Freedom: portrayed toughguys NEW YORK (AP) -James Caane~. who rose from one of Ne\I, York City's toughest ne1g'1borhoods to become one of Holl ywood''! most famous toughguys dunng his SO-year acting career. was "the classic Amen. can success story." President Reagan said following his friend's death. Cagney. who won an 04\Car for has 1942 portrayal of song-and-dance man George M Cohan in .. Yankee Doodle Dandy," died Sunda; at age 86. He suffered from d1abell'S and had bttn in declmtng health Dr. David Kunsh of Sharon. Conn.. who was summoned to Cagney's farm about im miles north of New York Cit) at 7 30 am Sunday, said the actor died ofl:ard1al arrest. Kurish said the actor·, JTied1cal problems included card10-vascular and kidney disease a nd c1rrnlator\ problems in both kgs Cagney bad been awakrned and mumbled something. .. then wmkcd and smiled" seconds before he died said Marge Zimmermann ha\ long- time fnend and manager ~ney's wife. Frances. !<~. ~no~n as "8 111" or "W1lhe," wa-, told ot thl' death about 45 minute'> latt'r. said Mrs. Z1mmennann·s hu\band Dun Ca~ey had been hosp11ahzed la'>t week 1n New York Cll; hut he a nd ha' Wlfe of 64 years 10s1c;tcd on ht'> returning to the farm "He ~anted to d ie at home." said \1r., L1m- mennann. ··w e were getting ham n·ady tor breakfast and he JU'it clo<.ed h1., e'r' and went to sleep:· Mr., /1mmcrman said. "Ifs Easter and Jt\ a good llmt 11 he had to go." "Thank God I learned ut J;imc:<. Cagney's death m chun:h dunng Easter Mass because that is where I could help ham the most." Frank Sinatra said from his Palm Sprinp home. "'Death isn't even the riJllt word to use. especially on Easter. Jam merely changed addresses from this ltfe into the next." Cagney retired in 1961 after ap- peanng m 64 films. including "The Public Enemy," in 1931 and "The Roanng Twenties," in 1939. He returned to the screen in 1981 as the police commissioner in "Ragtime." In addition to the Academy Award. Cagney won a c1t.at1on from the John F. Kenned y Center for Perfonning <\rts an 1980 for career achievement and the Medal of Freedom. the so' ernment's highest civilian award. 10 1984. De!>pite his fame, Cagney despised the word frequently applied to him: Superstar. "You do n't hear them speak of Shakespeare as a superpoct. You don't hear the m call Michelangelo a c;upcrpaan ter They only apply the ~ord an this mundane marlet." he once <;atd. John McCabe. who assisted the actor with has autobiography, "( agncy by Cagney." recalled that ( agnc) never gave fame a thought. ''It was something that he never talked about ro him 11 was just like a fl) on the wall ... McCabe said. .. Jimmy Cagney was the classic .\mt•ncan success story. lifting h1m~clf b\ determ1nat1on and hard "'-or"-out of poverty to national attlaun ... Reagan said an a statement from .has California ranch. "I believe the entire nation loved Jimmy < agne) and I thank he must have lo\ Cd.us too. becau!><' he always gave U'> hi'> very best. .. Goodbye. dear lncnd" In 1918. Cagnc) shared billing w11h MEEl THE NEW DOCTOR IN TOWN! Hi, I'm Dr. K arl Svvope, D.C . PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATION S Dd you know thdt becoming certified as a chiropracior requires a m101mum of six yea rs of h ighly specialized college trammg? Today's Doctor of Ch1roprachc must complete 4,485 hours of cldsstoom 10struc hon anCi pass a riqid c hiropractic board e xaminatio n before earning a license. In mo st states. cooltnu1ng ed ucational seminars must be completed for annual license rene wal. In addition, I have completed courses in work site injuries and nutrition. In 1985 I was honored to be named Vice President of the Clinic lntems Action Association. To fur1her my continuing education, I have received special train1gn since college in Physiotherepy from Dr Ric hard Ackerman and Orthopedics from Dr. Rory Pierce I have also visited a number of chiropractic clinics to study theu methods and procedures in San Diego, Hacienda Heights, El Toro and Costa Mesa, California Additionally, I devote three days every month attending a nahonw1de seminar 10 San Francisco or Los Angeles, to stay current on the latest chn o practac advances. This is the kmd o f training and professionalism I offer you If you have hesitated visiting a chiropractor, per- haps you didn't know that c htropractors go to such great lengths to conhnue their education and provide you with the latest techniques and the most qualified service. So, you see, what you don't know, ca n't he lp you . Call me today and let m e help you . Did you lcnow that the symptoms most commonly treated by chirop ractors are · Back Pam Headaches Neck Pain Arthritia Stiffness Bu r si tis N umbness Hip Pa.in Painful Joints Shoulder Pain Arm/lAwJ P ain Cold Ha.nd•/F..t To introduce you to the healing world of chiropractic, please accept my specia l o ffer· FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION . FREE THIS MONTH ONLY FREE This examination normally costs $35.00 or more. It wiJl include an orthopedic test, a neuro loqical test, a blood presure test, a spinal a hC}Dment c heck, an esamination for restricied or excess motion in the spine , a muscle tirenqthoeas lest, acd a private consultation to discuas the results (714) 432-1135 Dr . Karl Swope Swope Ch11o prach c Off ice 2850 Mesa Verde Dr E., Suite S Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Houn 10-1· and 3-7 Mon-Fri For Accidents or Peraonal Injury Long arrest time can violate ri-ht to a speedy trial W ASHINOTON (AP) -The Su- preme Coun today let stand a ruling 'that a criminal suspect's right to a spccd1 trial must be presumed viol- ated i law enforcement officials talte too long to arrest him. The coun, without comment, rc- fulcd to hear an appeal by Califo rnia authorities in the case of a former gas station attendant arrested on cmbeulint charges nearly 4111 years after the allcaed crime. Los Angeles polioe charged that Joaquin Serna took $955 in cash and disap~ after work.in~ hjs Sept. 8. 1978, night shjft at a service station. A misdemeanor complaint against Serna was filed three weeks later and a warrant was issued for his arrest. But polioe believe he fled t!l Aorida, and he was not arrested unul Feb. 16, 1983. Serna sajd he bad left a forwarding address and did not try to conceal his whereabouts when he left Los Angeles in-December 1978. He said his arrest in 1983 and the plans to prosecute him violated his constitullonal right to a speedy tnal. In other actfon. the coun: actress Robyn Douglass against Hus uer magazine, whicli in 1981 publish ed nude photographs of her. The justices, Wlthout comment, le stand a ruhng ordering a new tria. against Hustler in a suit by Ms Doug.lass. who starred as a colleic coed in the movie "Brcakina Away.' Lawyers for Hustler contended tba· the lawsuit violates the mapzioe'1 free-press rights. In the speedy-trial case, the Cali· fornia Supreme Court ruled las1 November that "the delay was pre. sumptively prejudicial," and note<! that there 1s a one-year statute ot limitations 10 Cahforn1a for mill.de· meanors. Had the poJjce failed to file a co mplaint in 1978 against Serna, his prosecution would have been barred after one year elapsed, the st.ate coun said. "Although there may be ~scs in which a defendant is able to demon- strate actual prejudice from delays of shorter duration, he need not do so when the delay exceeds the period of limita1ion established by.the (st.ate) legislature," the st.ate court said. It ordered law enforcement of· ficials to j ustify the delay in arresting Serna or drop the charges, and ordered further lower court hearin~ on whether suchj ust1fication exists. .,~ James c-.aney and Jean Barlow atarred In the moTie "Pub lic Enemy .. lD 1931. Cagney died Sanday a t 86. -Agreed to decide whether states may require companies with federally approved mining operations on fed- eral lands to obtain state permits as well . The justjces said they will hear arguments by California authorities that a limestone-mining operation in Los Padres National Forest should be required to obtain a st.ate permit. Los Angeles City Attorney Jam·es K.. Hahn, in the appeal acted on today, said Sema's speedy trial rights were not violated because the suspect said he did not even know he . was wanted by police until he was ar- rested. Reagan in "Boy Meets Girl," and the me n became fnends. Both were presidents of the Screen Actors Guild and both descnbed themselves as Roosevelt Democrats wh o turned conservative about the same tame Cagney drew praise for a wide seh cs of roles -mobsters in such films as "The Pubhc Enemy," "Angels with Dirty Faces" and "White Heat;" the neurotic ship captain in "Mister Roberts;" Lon Chancy in ··Man of a Thousand faces;" Cohan in "Yankee Doodle . Dandy;" and Bottom in "A Mid- summer Night's Dream.·• "He was tremendously versatile as far as acting was concerned, and he was an enormous asset to the motion picture industry." actor Jimmy Stewart said. -Refused to kiU a lawsuit by Oil price: $1 lbarrel lowest level in 8 years NEW YORK (AP) -Oil pnccs dropped below$ l I a barrel today. the lowest level in eight years, intensify- ing a plunac caused by oversupply and the failure of producers to cooperate in restraining output. .. The bottom line is, traders don't sec anything to bold back prices from fallin~ There's just too much oil out there. ' said Peter Beutel, an analyst with Rudolf Wolff Futures Inc., a New York commodities futures firm. Contracts for May delivery of West Texas Intermediate, the benchmark U.S. crude, were selling for $1 0.70 a 42·&allon barrel in late morning trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange. The same contract closed Friday at S 11.44 a barrel. It was the lowest level since I ~78, By Ge Anoctated Presa when refiners were paying an avet'af.e $10.61 a barrel for domestic crude 0 11. O nly last November. oil was selling for S30 a barrel. Exchange SJ:><>keswoman Mary Ann Matlock sajd 1t was the first time that crude oil prices have traded below S 11 in the three years that contracts have been sold on the exchange. Because London markets remain closed for the Easter tloliday. Beutel said. traders had nothing to counter negative fcclinp that had been build- 10g up over last week. He said there was some rcstramt in selling when the confrontation erupted between United States and Libya last week. until It became evident that the incident was not going to escalate significantly. WASHINGTON -U.S. scientists have not gotten very far in making President Reagan's dream of a high-tech shield agamst nuclear attack become a reality, a Senate report says. Rather, research o n the Strategic Defense Initiative over the past three years has highlighted the nearly insurmountable problems of basing a comprehensive anti-missile system in space. the study says. "While some significant progress has been achieved in each of the five major programs of the Strategic Defense Initiative, no ne of 11 could be described as amazing," said the report, which was circulated on Capitol Hill last week.. A declassified version was released Sunday. Rca~n. when be announced the propam in a televised speech in March 1983. wd it could "set us free fro m the prison ofnuclcarwcapons" by late in this century or early in the °"t by erecting an impenetrable shield against attack. Ml.non croa state 11net1 for abortlons BOSTON -Women who want abortions will get them no matter what I. restrictions exist. say two experts who studied the impact oflaws requiring mtnon to get their pa.rents' approval for abortions. Their report found that after one of these laws was put in force in Massachusetts. girls went to oeiahboring states for abortions, and there was no significant drop an the number of younpters ending their pregnancies. "The history of making abortion inaccessable or illegal is very well known." said Judith A. Gorbacb, director of adolescent health services in the Massachusetts Department of Public Health. Searcllen find rocket boo8ter part CAPE CANAVERAL, Ra. -A I O..by-15-foot piece of one of Challenger's two booster rockets has been recovered, but offietals said they did not know if the chunk was from the shuttle's suspect right boo'ter. Swells up to 16 feet Sunday ham~red the expedition searchinJ for more wreckaie from the Jan. 28 explosion. Eight ships, two small submannes and two robot subs were in the 48()..squarc-mile search area that extends roughly I S-t<>-50 males nonhcast of here. The Seward Johnson, mother ship of the four-man submarine Sea· Link 2. on Sunday reported finding the large piece. The an segment of ~e right booster is a prionty recovery targe1 because a joint m that segment is suspected of teak:ina bot pses and causina the e~plosion that killed seven crewmembcn. Fll611t atteadantil reject TWA offer NEW YORK -Strikina fliaht attendants will meet this week to consider thi G-9, frcm cz.nglorrl qutt.<i ~1bly thcz. parfa.cL pd<'1t, o bo~ic in a,va,ry mon·s wordrobz. sof't, n~nn rrzpa l\.cr.n t o ll · cotton shall with hgh1'-MZ.\Cjht,,. ~rt.on-hni.119._ - vq_nt.'2d beck , k n 1u.cd c um end tot.tan, t.ha. most populer w1Fldbnzok.ar <lNIU" . um . novy, rud ood bnt1 sh ton • their next move after rejcctina an offer from TWA, which resumed its normal ffiabt schedule over the wce~end fo r the first time since the walkout st.ancd March 7. TWA spokesman Lany Hilliard said all of TWA's 630 scheduled Easter Sunday fliabt.s aot off the ground without any maJor problems. The union representing the 5,800 strikcn rc1ected the company's latest contract offer Saturday. Eutem Alrlina contnct approved MIAMI -fliaht attendants for Eastern Airlines have ~oved a proposed-oontnct qrecmenntw eada siae ba<raceuseatlle 0 r ofrewritlng. a union official said today. Alan Greenfield. an attorney representing Transpon Workers Union Local 553, to ld U.S. Distnct Jud&e Euitene Spellman that ballot oou.ntina had been completed and that the union, rcpracntina 6,200 flitht attepdanu , had approved the agreement. The union and Eastern now must reach aarument o n tbe language of the contract. Each side has cb&rsed the other with altcril\a the wording of the agreement. U.S. forcet1 'could return to Oalf of Sldn • WASHlNOTON -US. naval forces would enter the d11putcd Gulf of idta apin if Libyan leader Moaramar Khadal'Y continued to claim the U· shapedbodyofwatcTu Libyan territory, a to~ U.S.ciiplom atsays. Richard w. Murpby1 usistant ~tat>' of state for Near Eastern and South Asian Affairs, also aalo Libyan losses from latt week's j)Oundut} by Amencan ships and plann probably would ootdetcr K.badafy from blcktna terrorist ects. "l think we very likely wilhee" more anacks ap1n11 Americans, Murphy u.1d Sunday on tbe ABC TV ~ .. Thia Week with David 8nnkley " White House Chief ofS&alfDonaJd T. lepn said Sa1urday 0 addcd precau11ons arc beina tak~ .. aplftst possible Llbyan~cd tenonst attack in the United Stale I I ... / Puppy present brightens Soviet girl~· visit to LA By die A.Netate4 Pre11 LOS ANGELES:--So~iet school11rl K.atenna Lycbeva, m her 11th day of a U.S .. peace tour, aat tmpat1ently as she was deluged today with proclamations and 11fts from local children and dignitaries. But it was a three-month-old cocker spani~I puppy in a red ribbon that broadened the smile on the 11-year- old 11ndy-ha1rcd, grecn;-eyed Russian girl, wh~ wore a calico print dress, blacli: petent pumps and whit~ socks. Before leavina Moscow, Katerina said: "I dream of peace and having a dog." The I I-year-old arrived in Los Angeles Sunday night and was scheduled to tour Disneyland Tuesday. Peace marchen trek to•ard Nevada line . AFTON -.Members of the Great Peace March for nuclear disarmament spent Easter edging their way closer to the Nevada state Line. The troubled cross-<:<>untry march has been a month trying to get out of California. For nearly two weeks, marchers were stranded in the Mojave Desert town of Barstow because of the collapse of its first organizing agency and repossession of much of its equipment. An estimated 235 marchers spent Easter Sunday hiking in the empty Mojave Desert, arriving at their nighttime campsite on Powerline Road about 2:30 p.m., California Highway Patrol dispatcher Tine Schmitt said. Three drown 1n Wblttler Jake · SOUTH EL MONTE -Three men drowned in two separate incidents at Lea& Lake in the Whittier Narrows Recreation Arca over the Easter weekend, authorities said. Two Los Angeles men drowned Sunday afternoon when they went into the water to retneve a soccer ball, said Los Angeles County sheriff's Deputy Steve Lee. He identified the dead men as Francisco Gonzales, 22, and Seflio Sandoval, 20. Friday, 18-year-old Ricardo Vega drowned while trying to . swim across the Lake with two friends. "Halfway across he stopped and they tried to help him, but his struggles were pulling all of them under," Lee said. Problems shrink •• alrllnes grow LOS ANGELES -Airlines arc reporting fewer structural problems with their planes, even though the potential for brealcdowns is increasing with the average age of airline fleets, a newspaper study has found. At the same time, the government's insi>cction force is shrinking but the number of airlines and planes in service is growing, according to the ~per. The s!x-month study i:n~de use of industry and government records on airplane mamtenance and airbne finance. Three engineers were retained by the paper to help with the analysis. Drug llnk to pJaJJe tragedy found SAN FRANCISCO -The plane that crashed into a crowded Concord shopping mall two days before Christmas was owned by a man who was convicted of selling chemicals used to manufacture illegal drugs. according to a newspaper. Registration documents held by the Federal A viauon Administration list James V.. Magcean, 50, of Danville, as the owner of the twin-engine Bcechcraft Baron that plunged through the roofof the Sunvalley Mall last Dec. 23, killing seven people and injuring scores of others in the ensuing blaze. Quake rocks north state Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday. March 31, tNe *£.I . Palm Springs breathes easy as 10,000 students depart • PALM SPRINGS (AP> -After' a David Goodwin. week of 10metimes violent sprina-Trame on Hip~y 60 out of Palm break revelry, students left SorinlsoearRivmicle,60milnwat authorities with one lut headache -ol ~ daen raort. wu bwnper,.. 1 bumper-to-bumper traffic jam on bumper throuahout the e~ bu& the main route out oft.own. bad deared by 10 p.m.. Mad c.li· Most of the estimated 10,000 hiah fomia Hiahway Patrol diapatcber school and colleae st\adents left Sun-Dorothy BOe. day afternoon, after what poU~ said PaJm Spriqs, a chic detcrt raon wasa relatively quiet day. The day of II O miles east of Los Aqeles, bM calm followed a Friday rarnpqe by IODf been a popular spot for studenU beer-IUZZlina youths wbo threw rocks d~ sprina brat. FREMONT (AP) -A strong and 6ottlcs and tore the clothes off While police made 9S arrests earthquake rocked skyscrapers, 11 M4h ,., '\. c .. L,r v P·..... women. Saturday aod duriq the eatty bowl knocked down power line$ ano . "It appears today that everyone is of Sunday, only nine studenu were roused tens of thousands of Northern ' rccuperatina. lyi~ around the parks arruted between 7 a.m. and miclrUlht Californians from their sleep early and hotel pools, said police Set. Sunday, said police Set. Joe Zina today, but there were no reports of r.--------------------------------------. serious damage or injury. The temblor, with esumated R.jch- tcr readings from 5.3 to 5.6, struck at 3:56 a.m. and was felt as far north as Santa Rosa and as far south as San Luis Obispo, a range of about 350 miles. The earthquake was the most powerl\il of three which jolted the area in as many days, according to the state Office of Emergency Services, which estimated the R.jchter reading at 5.6, meaning it was capeble of causing considenble damage. The OES said eight smaller after- shocks were recorded in the wake of the temblor, ranging from 3.6 to 3.8 on the Richter scale. Robert Darragh, a research assis- tant at the University of California's seismographic stations at Berkeley. said the quake registered 5.3 and was centered IS miles southeast of here. The U.S. Geological Survey in Gold- en, Colo., also estimated the quake's magnitude at 5.3. It placed the epicenter at 10 miles cast of Fremont. The last strong quake to hit Northern California was on Jan. 26, when a temblor of 5.5 on'ttle R.jchter scale jolted the Hollister area about 120 miles south of San Francisco. Alexian Brothers Hospital in San Jose reported three minor iniuries Monday. The victims, who suffered cuts or were hit by objects falling in their homes. were treated and re- leased. • .. l t.. The view' s·on us. OUR AUIO LGt.N RATES HAVE SHRUNK. . The seashore. An ocean vi~w. A healing power all their own. They're all yours when you're a patient at South Coast Medical C.enter. Without additional cost. . . -~- But just as we under~tand the healing· pdwer· of the seashore. we understand your needs as a patient. So within South Coast's comfortable surroundings, you'll find highly personalized care from skilled, qualified doctor.sand staff. Plus the latest medical technology. Next time, choose South Coast Medical C.enter, your full -se rvice community hospital. For the best care and ~rvice. On che Cmsc Highway between Laguna Beach and Dana Point. With a view that's good medicine all by itself. We re of rerm~ c;omc of our lnwe<.t rJtl'' in vcar' ~take aJvantaflC of them while thev la<.t Come mto anv <."'fmvt.•n1cntlv located hranch l )r applv lw phone and we'll give ytlu an answer the nc'<t hu1o1nc'' dav C 1111 \.1on Fri ~.a m to x pm HROOJ 551-3333 .. South ( 1><»~1 .\I< <II al (:~nrer 31872 Coast Highway South Laguna Calllorn111 92677 (7141 "99 1311 . r " L....._ I Exiled Marcos assails new regime MANILA (AP) -Ferdinand E. given to lhe AP's Manila bureau t)y a The letter and telephone call were against Marcos to prevent President Marcos denied charges of corruption source close to Marcos. The source the first lengthy public statements Marcos from utilizing his superior today, said U.S. officials may have dealt with reponers on condition of from Marcos since he fled the country military power a~inst the rebels," taken part in his ouster and indkated anonymitr. Feb. 26 after a pro-Aquino civilian-the ousted ruler said on the tape. for lhe first time he may return from Marcos voice could be rccognued military revolt backed by the Roman Marcos, who ruJed the Philippines exile. on the telephone message and ht Catholic Church. for 20 ye.an, had claimed m a "We must war again against the famihar manner of speaking and He told reporters in Honolulu on previous staLCment that he couJd monster who imposes slavery," the writing were evident in both the Easter Sunday that he still considers have crushed the retjellion. deposed president said in a telephone . telephone message and letter. him~trthe Philippine president. U.S. officiaJs said Marcos had 300 caJI taped today in Manila and The 68-year-old Marcos, who is In the telephone message, Marcos crates of jewels, cash and other items released to the Associated Press. living in exile in Hawaii, accused said the "coup d'etat" that toppled when be arrived in Hawaii on a U.S. "Remain united so that we wlll sec President Corazon Aquino ofstnvmg him "was apparentJy helped by some plane, including S 1.2 milli~n in each other again," Maroos also told for wealth and power. imposing a of the clements of the American Philippine pesos. Marcos sa1d the supporters in lus home region in a dictatorship, and allowing her fol-government.. .. but did not mention pesos were part of his campaign fund handwritten postscript to an eight-lowers to loot bis palace and wear his names. and personal money to be taken with page letter .dated March 21 and wife Imelda's dresses. "In one message from the U.S. him to his home province. addressed to "my beloved Filipino "Cry, my beloved people .... There Embassy to the Office of Media Philippine officials maintain countrymen." is trouble abroad in the land, trouble Affairs, the duty officer in the U.S. Marcos and his associates may have Both the tape of the telephone that reaches into every comer," Embassy threatened the use of plundered $5 billion to SI 0 billion c:..;o;.;.n:...Vi..:.e.:.:rsa;.:.::.ti.:.on=-a.=.:n....:d __ th_e--le_tt_c_r _w_e_re _ _;_M;_arco;...:..:...:.s...;..w_._d_in_hi_._s_te_le...::p_h_o_n_e_m_e_ssa.....:ge_._M_an_·_n_cs ...... _U_n_it_ed __ S_ta_tes __ M_ann_._es..:.....,• from the government. Nicara~ua leader claims lionduras move 'defen s ive' . . WASHINGTON (AP) - Nicaragua President Daniel Ortega justified last week's government at- tacks against rebel bases across the Honduran-Nicaraguan border as "totally defensive operations" in response to rebel forays from Hon- duran sanctuaries. Ortega· also reiterated his govern- ment's willingncss"'tO negotiate with the United States, but refused to say whether his government would meet American demands to negotiate with the U.S.-backed rebels. "We want a dialogue with the Contras, with the chief of the Contras. which is President Reagan," Ortega said. on the CBS-TV program "face the Nation," .adding, "We have not invaded Honduras." Royal residence gutted by fire; wo1nan·perishes By tlle A11oclated Preas LONDON -A raging fire gutted a wing of ~ampton Co~rt Palace, sprawling country rcs1denccofkingsand qucc~sdatmJ from the retgn ofHenr VIII today lulling one person and damaging some art treasures. Qucc Eli~bcth 11: accompanied by her heir. Prince Charles, and her sist~r. Prinoes Margaret. visited the palace after the fire was under ~ntrol to ms~t th damage. A body believed to be that o_f an 8~year-old wtdow was found in th burned building. police and fire officials said. MlaUes fired near Tokyo guest house TOK YO -Police arrested one person today after missiles landed near guest house for prominent foreigners and the palace of the e~peror's eldcs son, officials said. Neither missile exploded." l heard two explo~1ons and ~rn out of my house and I heard another one," said Yonczo Ha yam!, 70, who hve near the guest house io downtown Tokyo. Local news reports said three or fou missiJes were believed fired in the area. No maJor damage was reported, .. U.S. mum on Angola, Afghanistan aid WASHINGTON -Rca~n adminjstration officials aren't dcnyin1 reports Lhat sophistipited anti-aircraft weapons have been sent to U.S.-backe< rebels m Angola a~d Afg.h~n~stan, b~t aren '.t con finning th.e reports cit.her. Thi Stinger heat-seeking m1ss1les amved m the countnes last week. th1 Washington Post, quoting sources. said Sunday. Mozamblque plane cr~sh kllls 44) MAPUTO, Mozambique -A Mozambican air for~ plane crashed anc burst into flames on takeoff. killing 44 people. Mozambique's official newi agency reported today. The dead incl uded a founder of the rebel movemcn· that successfully foujPlt Portuguese colonial rule. The crash, the worst sud disaster in Mozambique's history. occurred Sunday at the northern lndiar Ocean town of Pemba, the Mozambican Nows Agency said. Five people surv1vccf. but all were seriously injured. the agencv said. ~ . Arrests crush Korean opposltlon rally · SEOUL-Police arrested 69 people aoa went on a one-month alert toda: following a pant opposition rall y atLCnded by thousands of South Korean pressing their demands for direct presidential elections and other democrati1 refonns. The opposition New Korea Democratic Party bailed the Sunda~ gathering tn the southwestern city of Kwangiu, scene of a 1980 uprising, es; success, and said the people's yeaming for democracy had proven "greatcrthar expected." "TAKE IT ID THE MAX!" - FOR3JYEARS IT'S ALLOWED CHILDREN TO PLAY IN PEACE. For 37 years the Nonh Atlantic Treatv Organization has stood as a shield against communist aggression in Europe. A second generation is entering adulthood with NATO as a part of its heritage. In that time, not one square mch covered by the NATO Treaty has fallen into the communist domain. Since the founding of NATO, on April 4 . 1949. its members• have voluntarily allied themselves to achieve mutual security. Even while its members have continued to pursue diverse economic and political interests. their unified foundation of military strength has held the line. And for all those years. the United States suppon for NATO and its goals has been undiminished. This week. McDonnell Douglas employees worldwide honor this long lasting alliance for peace. an annual observance begun in 1963. MCDONNELL DOUGLAS .... c 1986 McOonnt-11 Oouqlas Corp0rat1on "Bl'IQIUITI r .rnada. [)f>nmark Federal lll'pubhc ofGf'rm.my, frdnce c:reece. l<rland, ltalv Luxrrnboury. Tht> NPtherlands. Norwd\I. Ponugal Spain TurkP\, L nited KmQdom l 011"<! Stdll"t tt s 'fO.J' t:xxly and '(O.J really want 10 maMI the mos1 cJ • Thal ~ losing weqit and gening '" Shape takJng 't'(lVI t:xxly al the W4'J to filnessl " means commttlng yc;iursell to spending lesS than an hour. three tlmeS a ~ 1n an f!XC(Cl5e program that can promise results · And nghl "'°" we'YB made memberstltp eiotin{f( aflordable at tl'le spa ltial has~ ~ - including OOvldlJaly supervised v.orkOUl pr~ nutntJOnal guidance. the latesl 1n Nao.AAus and e><E!fose eQUtpmel"C and mucn more • LtF£-CVCl.E • NM/TM.US • AEAOelCS •STEAM •SMMA •WHIALPOOl.S • HIJTIWTIOH MA -MORE, lilUCH MOAE TWO-YEAR MEMBERSHIP * NOW, ONLY ... s 91 ·PER MONTH! FOR 24 MONTHS WITH JUST '25. DOWN • NON-RENEWABLE-ARST VISIT INCENTIVE ' ., .............. ._ __ .. _ .. _ SURGEON GENERAL'S WARN ING : Smok ing By Pregnant Women May Resul t 1n Fetal Injury, Premat ure Birth . And Low Birth Weight &l and 1oo·s Box Menthol less than 0.5 mg "tar", 0.05 mg. nicotine, Soft Paek. Menthol and lOO's 80Xi 1 mg. ·'tar". O I mg. nicoune. lOO's Soft Pack and lOO's Menthol S mg. "tar". 0.4 mg. r11co1• 120's 7 mg. "111'. 0.6 mg. n1co11M av per cigare11e. FTC Rtpon Jan ·es. Slims 6 mg. "ta(. 0.6 mg. nicotine ev. per cig111n1 by FTC method . ... • \ . • \ Spenders' stre!lgth surpr~·sjng , Behind the confidence are rosy forecasts from individuals and in- stitutions that customarily look at tbe nomy in shades of black, white ~---~ gray. but who are now projecting ---------=----the economic expansion into 1987 By JOHN CUNNIFF u..._~ NEW YORK -At a time when many analysts thought consumen were about to run out of energy, the economy bas turned on the after· burners. Oil prices and interest rates have fallen, stocks have surged, and wages and salaries -which maJce up 60 percent of personal income -have risen in "real" tenns that is, with little or no deduction ?or inflation. AJI this is happy news, but there is even more -so much, in fact. that some people think the next blow to the economy is bound to come from euphoria, and the smugness and complacency that accompanies it. But euphoria has a strength of its own, and it is bringing spenders into the marketplace who arc as surprised to be there as sellers are to see them. It i.s a factor in house, car. appliance, va<'ation and other sales. and beyond. Merrill Lynch's forecast for exam- ple, shows growth in total production of goods and services, commonly referred to as gross national product. reaching an annual rate of more than 3. 7 percent in the second half of 1987. Its published forecast doesn't go beyond that, but it might be noted that the 3.7 J>Cl:CCnt rate foreseen for that period ts the highest of any rate before then. That is. the forecast is for stronger growth in 1987 than in 1986. During much of this time the prime interest rate is forecast to remain at about 9 percent. But then. in the second halfof 1987, according to ML, it is likely to faJI to 8. 7 percent and then to 8.j percent. The forecast of f.dward Gµay, CIGNA Corp. crucf economist. 1s equally optimistic. "Continued world growth1 a long domestic economic expansion and declining inflation arc still ahead of us." be says. "With good monetary management. inflation KODica MediCal moves to Irvine· Kollica MecllcaJ Corp., a manufac- turer and distributor of phbtograpbic equipment headquartered m New Jersey reccntl¥ leased 49,043 square feet of mdustnal and office space at 9560 Jeronimo Road in Irvine. For- merly based in Huntin$tOn Beach, Koa1ca will make the lrvme location its regional headquarters. • • • Sauue Roberti btertor Deslp of Corona dcl Mar has been awarded, from A & C Properties, be., tile lDterlor de1lp contract for tile Terrace model llomes, located ln Lapna Beacll. • • • BlJ1cJaer Wad1wortla, an affiliate of Btrtchcr in Laguna Nigel, has leased 37.310 square feet of office and warehouse space to Drilltec:, Remp & Dreyfau, be m Claymoorc Business Park. • • • VLJ Corp. which manufactures the T oday Vagmal Contraceptive Sponge, reported sales ofS3,676.863 and a loss of $555,898, or five cents per share, for the three months ended Dec. 31 , 1985. During the same period in 1984, the company posted sales of $3,817,486 and a loss of $3, 167.534 or 28 cents per share. Lasof, Greco & Coss, Irvine-based anorneys., have leased 3,979 square feet of office space at One Park Plaza in Irvine. The move is a relocation and expansion from its former ad- dress -19782 MacArthur Bl vd in Irvine. • • • • CocJarue Cbse, LlvlDg.1toa & Co. has resigned the $1 million Akal America, L&d. acc.ount, an audio and visual equipment client with the Nc.wport Beach-based agency for nearly I 0 years. • • • Glendale-based Fidelity Federal Savlag1 & Lou Altodatloa has appointed Cockrue Cbse, lJv- taploll "Co. as its new advcnising agency. The $2 million-plus account will encompass both print and broad- cast advcnising for the S&('s fmancial products and services of- fered by its 2~branch network in the greater Los Angeles area and Orange County. • • • PJeue1 SemieoadKton Led. ud IDc. announce that their Irvine and Swindon, England bipolar facilities are certified to supply intcvated circuits that meet U.S. mtlitary standards. Preeldent Linda and Jeff Jabraaa ha.DCln •oat with Pat Card and Tom Newell. It's nifty in the 50s By CAROL HUMPHREYS .,..., "9t C:en p ' I Good times at "Ridgemont High" ... rockand roll ... poodle skirts and ducktail baireuts ... everyooe always seems to enjoy the casual and spirited fun ofa 'SOsbuh. The I SOguesuattcndinathc .. Nifty fifties"partybostedbythc Ebel! Oub ofl.aguna Beach were no exception. "I'm a car hop and [brought ajerkaloog toni&bt. ''jokcdSlletla BaNwt. rcferrin&to husband Bur, who was cleverly dressed asa soda jerk. "This wasactually my first prom dress from 1957. My daughter also wore it to her fint prom," said Beverly n.m.,. Coil in tiers of red taffeta ruffles. Hubby ilo wore a ducktail bob purchased from a locaJ wig shop. "I rented my poodle skirt. Since I was in charge of decorations, I felt I'd better look like the ·~." said Pat Card. Pat and her committee bad filled the Laguna Beach Boy's Club to the brim with '50s proes and paraphernalia. "I haven't chcwodgum like this in a long time,' said a chawingevcnt chairman Bm1 Pero. "f gave a 'SOs party in my homea few yearugo and always thought 1 l would make a good fund-raisi~.g idea. 1:Jle money raised u~oi~t will support the EbellOubphalanthrop1es. Ebell tS S3 years old. In tookina through past records we found that the dues the first year were 2S cents ... paid in two installments. Isn't that amazing'r' President lJHa JU..H1 was a bit disapp<>inted in the turnout. "When wt set the date we weren't•~ that this was Spring vacation. Tonight is one of three Ebell fundraisers. Wc(SS members}aJso have a rummage sale and a fashion luncheon m May." Additional "Party Dolls" munchin& on In and Out Buram and t<:e cream barswerecommtttcemcmbcn.,..Chtpc.,SHBl&lleU.EnaJ.,..r, l.att11 'hra1Hlll. Lyla Rct1el. NUCJ Fttra.M. &.a7 WU.., Raee ller*ak and Joyce Zaea&lela. In the put rourmonths, thelBEbell's have donated monc~ to South Coast Hospltal Llfclmc LBCollqcof Art, LB Boy'sOub, LBOitl'sClub, FISH, LBCommunity01ru~LBChaptcrof AFS, H.umanOp~ons, LB Patnots Day Paradc.SouthCountyYouthSbelterand qa1n th11ycarwJ be aivina four $1 ,000 stholarsh1ps lo LS .~•ah School graduallng scmors ... and could be zero by I ~g9," Confidence at such levels sif\s down and seasons the consumer market. And so do world events. The S(>icicst ingredient has been declining 011 prices, but various other factors, some unexpected, have also added to the flavor. The dollar, for example, is declin-ma at the very time the economies of Europe and Japan are likely to pick up. For the first time in many years, U.S. exporters are now likely to find an eager and profitable outlet. Another boost to morale is coming from tbe homeowner sector. Millions of people who purchased homes dunng the past five years were under fierce pressure from interest rat.es and had httle money left for buying discretionary items. That pressure is now beinJ released by falling rates. In many instances, homeowners who rcfinanc:c at lower rates find themselves with $100 or more -considerably more in some instances -to spend on heretofore forbidden items. From 1981 through t 985. fixed- ratc mortgages averaged about $60,000 at 12.5 percent. At 10 percent, which is available on long- Open wide term, fixed-rate loans in many areas of the country, the payments would be lowered roughly S 125 a month. While some of that cash wiU be used to reduce debt and increue savi~ some of it is bound to be used for those long-delayed purchases, including appliances, automobiles and vacations. Donald Straszbeim. Merrill Lynch chief economist, estimates that ifbalf the IS million mortpges written during those five years were re-. financed, the additional consumcr- spending power released wouJd be about $10 billion a year. large as it is. and powerful as it is in the marketplace, that sum still can be viewed as relatively small. Small, that is, when matched lf&inst an antici- pated $192 billion increase in per- sonal income for 1986. And smaller still beside a SSOO billion rise in household equity holdings in the past year .. While most folks aren't likeJy to spend all the equity in their homes and stock portfolios, nobody can deny it gives the owners a warm feeling in the marketplace-a feeling that easily translates into purchases. Gear teeth on a pre. main drln are checked by J09eph Labno ln Cicero. m.. for AYondale lndaatrlee of D9nly Dl't'lalon which manafactaree larae •tamplnar preHee for the aatomotiYe lndaatry. AYODdale U one ol the tartest employee-owned companlee ln the United Statee. .,._, .... ,.._ 'r T.wt ll- Cba.lrman Bunny and Jeff Pero both think 50. party la nifty. tbat'uomethina to "T wisund hout about! • Paperaul I edited by Dally Pll•t tyle •Utor Vida Oeu. SlaeUa &Del Bur Baldwla. • Orange Coett DAILY PILOT/Monday, Mwoh 31, 19ee A7 CREDIT L1~f Hotel, mortgage . firm promoting Leuy Zlll has been promoted to director of confe:rence services for the Rib Carl ... ret0n bot.el in L.aauna Niguel Zilz bas been a confcrenc:c services manqer at the Ritt-Carlton siooe J unc 198-4. • • • G•y &. J....._ has been promoted to assistant vice president of the income propeny diVision of WeyertaMaer Mertcace Ce. of Irvine. Johnson has been with Weyemaeuser since 1983. · • • • Corona del Mar resident Joyce S.d has ~oined Salved Matgomery SakMa, ..C. of Santa Ana as an advertismg copywriter. ·She formerly served as a copywriter for SUfer It Slaaler oflrvine. • • • Pat Beru, co-owner of Dea1t It Deals Peneuel Servtee. bas returned from the winter meeting of the board of directors of the Natioul AllOdadee of Peneael Ceataltuts, held in Houston. Tens. Beran is district director for California,~ and Alaska. " ... . .. Ala Fl.a.er bas been installed as president of the s .... et:aet ValleJ Bo:tnl .t Realtors. ~~o~y the .group's ~~· FLSber also is chairman of the muJuple listJng SCfV1C:C committee. director to the Callfonla AstodaU.. ef R.ealton and delegate to the national association. • • • JOtepill J. ZJomek and Jelm Emery have been appointed by .Newport Beach-based MCS Aneda&a, Muacemat c.alluts, be. as man.aging direct.ors. Emery will supervise the firm's executive search group. He bas spent the past three yean as manatng principal of~ YMll(1 Exec.tin ~~tuts. 'omck;. 1'.fho rejoined the firnl in 1983. after wC?rking th~ ~n ~ l ?70s. sptt.:lahz.es in long·range and stratcgJc planning for thrift tnSUtutJons. RJdlanl G. Marcil has joined MCS Associates as a principal in the Washington, D.C. office where be specializes in merger-acquisition. valuation and oorp0rate strategic planning servic:cs for thrift institutions. • • • Mark Dmytrako has· been promoted to sales manager for Koboway, be. of Costa Mesa. Omytrcnko bas been with Koboway since 1977, most recently as sales engineer. The company manufactures circuit boards. • • • Terry Neff of Laguna Hills has been named tax senior at Wllllamsoa ud AslOdata Ac.cutuey Cerp. in Orange. He previously worked as tax manager at eom,.1er Aas.matt., be. in Irvine. • • • Slaelly Pickard of Huntington Beach bas been named junior an director and Jalie GlbM9 et Lqma Nlpel in _..... s.iq AdverthiaJ ... hbUc R.eladea of.Newpon Beach. 'picbrd is a student at Oraqe Cout ~e and bad worked at the lc*raff Gl'Wf in Newport Beach as a grapblc artist. Gibson is.a tteent paduatc of Cal State CMco where she majored in public relations with a minor in business administration. • • • K.Mbbe, Maneu, OlMa It Bear pat.cot Jaw firm bas added three associates to its total of 19 attorneys: Mana. J. 11.inS, FAwa.n A. Sdlatter and Deu.l1 B. Eppenoe. The firm bas offioes in Newport Beach and San Diego. Bnerly Coll and Brenda lta.latsea· wear authentic SO. 1owna. SHOCKED' Executiv for Rent Run a small et.ctronk:s nrm and flnd there aren't enough hours In the day? I am an lntettigent, hands. on, small company ex- ecutive with a ~neu. engineering and oper- attona background. Cen I help on a part-time t>aeAt? (714) 1194471 AMERJCAN AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION & LIMOUSINE SERVICE, INC. IUMS/Mlnlbul/ UmoUllMi Stotlonwogons/Vof\s/ fN s Dool to Ooof s.Mc• Pl1vate C~rfefl and Tours l -800-t.:24-1300 -~---- UAPlllCI •&WrvllT (714) 720-9191 ... -._.c-o...~ .... CA- ,, A8.** Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/ Mood1Y. Matoh 31, 1988 ' WHAT AMEX Om NEW YORK (AP) Mar J'l AMEX LEADERS GoLo Quon s METAL S QuoTES TIESllY'l 11 A.I. (PIT) Pl .. WHAT NYSE D1D NYSE LEADER S Dow JoNE S AvERncEs NASDAQ SUMMAR Y Th• Stock Market ••• clOMd Frld•J· Remember family or friends • with Special Occasion. Get Well or Memorial cards. WE'RE FIGHTI r--..JG FOR 'va.JR LI FE American Jieatl t/a · Associa11on ~ (!)MOW. *** "Fett It Thi Hunt«" (1964) Glenn Ford, NlnCy K'*I. ID Mnt90H1AN WON.D .. Ann JilllaD la lmprboned for a murder committed by ber Identical twin .tat.er in .. KWer · in tbe 11trror•• t;o.. DiCbt at 9 on KBC. Cbamael '· '!Jorningstar' stuck in syrupy sentiment By BOB WISEHART A sentimental old soak like me is always willing to give the benefit of doubt to a show tliat wants to tug at the b~trings and bring a tear to the eye. But "Momingstar/Eveningstar " which premieres Tuesday o n CBS, doesn't know when to quit. I felt like Hulk Hogan dtd the tugging just before he poured a bucket of water OVCT my bead. The show doesn't just pull out•aJJ the stops. h invents new stops and pulls them out, too. Imagine "Co- coon" meeting "The l ittle Rascals" on the way to "The Walton's" and you have the idea. Picture a lar&e, idyllic house on an !dyllic street in ldyllic, USA, probably JUSt down the block from where BeaveT Oeaver lived. In the house lives a collection of retired folks who arc not just happy, they arc blissful. h 's that kind of neighborhood. One night, sirens arc heard. There's been a fire. Wouldn't you know it? The nearby orphanage has been t1PRll FOO!'J' DAY .. A cut above the rest. -R.~· --..,~~" . = . MOWPLAYIMG cotl• ll(aA '°'*''°'~""""' ilt•'•' -IOICO<""l' .... ur-, ....... ~ .,.,_ IJIO)OO -r...,c..- o-~ -...... ..,,.. . .__,., I'\< I ""'1•-....... ~ .. )'Cl ... --,IC·lt 'I -""°""'" II• Cl,,, . ._ -·~....... ~,~~ \, 1 .,, ·----"'0'\6' --.. 6lU71' ... DiDt'T'l.1) ... cu.--.,,.·--............ ~ I __ , orettu I iDDiDk lF> ~-~.~~...a~~ .., __ NOW PLAYING tllt• •1.4--tJ.i' ~··"'-.a..·· ,. .... ,.~ ... '1't \l"' 'l'W l•O -~°""' .. , .... "Ill MM,_ ·-'ltlJO .a ..-.._. • •• _,, 1" ..... ~ "' ~..,.. ~ ~ ll'Clfre . •ClllUMUA '°''"'° ,... ·~ ..... ~ w ......... , -•llWfl• ~t;:J°""" .... ~1tt"t m--=·ti .. •:::._-,;,: Y>• ~ -~1111 ·~"'1· 111A f .. ~ ,.. <• ll&U>l . '~"" """,...,, -n-•.a UMnt -..... In.wt _,_ 111..-.SI m.-1 mtl ... ~TmUt·•l .. ,. r.-........ Sil·-........ -ClllTD CllltmMl•nt --•Jldtt ..... u-. -FAia SQ11M1 (2U) ffl·tw u-r ACR U TIWAY ~ SZJ.llU &.--~· .-so.cou1 ~-J.1711 -ClllCll U..lm lllfl• r.-mrca. •1• ....... -Wl.LMI c:ana•la7 NI I• NCR._, JI ••nt .. t> reduced to . ashes a~d the orphans have no place to go. Enter young social worker Bob lane (Darrell Larson), with a le.id attached to every limb and several more trailing along behind. He asks if the orphans can stay with the old folks for "only one ni&bt." And if you beiieve that one ... This is~'t a ;eneration gap, it's a canyon. ing somewhere be· tween old an young arc Lane and Debbie Aynn (Sherry Hursey), who's in charge of the old-folks home. They have a major thfog for each Other. Once the kids arc packed off to bed, th~y dash to her office for a nip of the retirement home's medicinaJ hootch before moving to the couch for a little ' .... UA~ ~ •IUBIA'Alll UA~ 952 4991 COITAMUA EOW.dsMr 646-5025 IUIG • TIDCOIODY WITllOUT BaAKU. ca A PARAMOUNl ~ClURf ft ---·-..--..-·-'-"""·-·..:-· NOW PLAYING .. _ _,_,. t-c:.--111,Jlll - -- .. ''IHE MONEY PIT. IS Sll)E..5'Uf1la. HIMIOUS. PUIE UNDILUIED FUN FROM SIAln 10 ... ISH. The ""*' perfonnancet art ln-tplt'td IUnocy. SMiiy Long .. JM most~ actrna llnct Corott Lombard and om Hanks hat a fltlCI day. It · • a total Joy.'' -ll9J ...... MIW YOll( POST ~.;m lfii --.-~ -It Pl.AYINB - ~,,_ ··-·--,..., ................. ,.. ..... ....... -·-,,,. __ -_ ..... _._ = ~-... = .-....-: ....,.... ... ....... . ... ·-•'Ml• .. --""' ::::-.::.~ whatever, a scene that could start social-work enlistments soaring. , . But the real problem is that it's too heavy-handed and manipulative. One scene involves missing pets, a dymg woman and a kid who can't talk because he was traumatized years ago ~7 the death of bis mother. The f.,utmous sentime ntality makes 'Bambi" look like "Death of a Salesman." fine actors and actresses involved, including Mason Adams (the ''U>u Grant" managing cdjtor), the won- derfully crabby Jeff Corey, Sylvia Sidney, Kate Reid and Scatman Crothers. .. Momingstar/Eveniogstar" is half of a good show. the old f ollcs arc a lot more interesting than the kids apd could easilr, carry it on their pwn. It worked In 'Cocoon," ifs working in ''The Golden Girls" and it would work here, too, especially with the There's nothing wrong with fcel- good television. As the success of .. Hi&}>way to Heaven" illustra~. obviously there's an appetite for it, though I have a problem with Michael Landon as an angel. But "MomingstarfEveningstar" is fo~.. obvious and clumsy. All tele~1s1on and films manipulate the audience because that's the business they're in. But it requires a deft touch not hands of stone. · • LUXURY THIATRfS QJ,UIJ;@IMJ,)ij; 4t~~':V..:':;J S 1 And emy Aw•rds W•lt Disney•, OUT OP ""•IC.A .. , a.IED't"8 mAUTY Co> SHOWS AT ' AT $:40 &. 1 :30 $11$1.9:30 C•OS5 •OAOS P'J SH OWS AT $:30 .. l :JS CEnTUAY ClnEDOmE ~ 634 2!1!1lJC11.,..,.,. I s.n .. A11~ fwy TttS~YNTff'8) SHOWS AT I :SS j :5S 5:5$ 7:55 t. t :SS ~1Ue00UTI" ~•l.Y .. LLS(W) SHOWS AT 1:103:2 5 . 513$ 7 :50 ... 10;09 POLICE ACADEMY "ARTa(Pe) SHOWS AT 1 :•5 3:4$ 5:4 $ 7:4$ &. t :45 4aUN8 "° .,.,....,,. SHOWS AT 1 :00 3 :20 $:40 1:00 t. IO:U METTY I" .... K.-0-U) 1:00 3:10 5:207:30 .. t'40 TMIE COL.Oft PU•PL.E C•) 1:•0 4 :40 a. 7:4 0 VISI I OUlt .la!... • 10111u11 SJfl~[Jfl[)( C' a-F. fO lll OUS KCK»ltl -CIN E·"I GON l!- Sll'EA Kl!AS ARE BACK STADtUm a ill 111g,5111tlt !Ir,. Suf.,.... l'OUCE ACADltllV Ill s ,.... Phu Pee Wee•s Bit AGwenture (PC) SLE&f"INe 8&AUTY ,., Plus Tiie Journey o N•t1Y Q11nn (PG) ~IUeoovT• ~•LY .. u.s.,., Plus SplHll (PG) TitlE COUHI PUltft..a (WJ Plus Co·f'Hturet Cro"'o•Gs (A) .............. " PG-1>1 tkit 8 Hll 10 Ill• fl'utur• (PG) APRIL "OOL "S DAV CWf "tut Silver Bui •I (A) DIUVl·llS o,u l :H WUeyell:H Whdt/Udt1 U fro U-lt11 lett• LAKEWOOD ~nt~r .P11rnu1 tstlfftutty s. c.-·• POI.tel ACADIMY J1 I.ACK IN TaAINING !NI 1111• Ml ............. "'" DOUT m ao MICM& ICIATON OUNG HOl ~1a1 11t41 a.u .... •U INt DOUT ITllllO MOUT lllH9WALO NITTY IN "HK ( ... UI IM a.u t•• 7141 I .... '""'" ..... ,....., THI COLC>tl PUlPLI 1,..u 1 '''° .... ,,. 1"11 ....... ,.."...,. AK W Center ~oulh 111Jll>4 Ul11h c•l1x II Ott Amo APtllL fOOl'S DAY Ill t11U Ml 4>&1 .... •4t 1MI MNfT TTUI M009tl JUST llTWl1N , ... , ... u, 111• 11U 11• 71N t•U 90UT ~ ...... 7 ACANMT AWAllOI OUT Of AlllCA IN! 1M41U7o•t•• LA MIRADA '"~ .... 0 .......... ._ •• .., DOUT l1IMO MOUT lllN9WALO NITTY IN PINK 1,..111 '"" 2111 ., ...... I ... , .... ., -...T TTL.I.& lllOOlll NST llTWUN flllNDI ~Ill ''",.. ........ , .... IUl1"4 MACCHIO • • ClOSHOADI 111 , •• 4'at 1141 ,,.~~ NICX "'°'"""" -.1 DOWN AND OUT IN alVllL Y HILU 1111 1.-a.u 11• ,,,. 1.,11 JT1Vll'f W'IH.IUO't THI COlOtl PUlPLI ~1a1 ........ , •• , .. u ..... fWf ... GATEWAY (l lt!U311 1111_, s .. v:1111yv ... p ..otlCI ACAOIMY 3: I.ACK IN raAINING '"' ,.. ............ .... CAa HlARS 2 MOVll1 A NIW OINlltATION ~ .......... H'AUn ADMIH IOH MNiW4,,. .. MmlS , ... 1.i1 ... ..... 1 .. u ~ 7 ACADIMT AWMM OUT Of AlllCA INI, hlO ••• ,, ..... aMIAIH JIRS1 fWO ...,.... TMI MONIY PIT !N l 111S •• ,. .... ,,,. ..... .Af'alL f 00l'5 DAT 1111 .... ,, ... ,,. ,.,. "'" ., .. .,,.... ,_, TWO.,;;.IMl;;,;.;,;illifll.;.I .....;~------------. Boa Ottice °"1'• S•t Su11 1.00 Mell·h'I I 30 rM ___________ s~-·~·~s~·-~-·.·•7 00PM c .... 111"*'U A~N=··:·:f:rt•::::::;;:;;;1iiii: ANAHEIM f 1 t •1111 H!fllnes I Auls f nr 0.. A ..... II al l'llNl!tl -- BUENA PARK 11.\•!!11 .. 7lll1oc11~ W of ii;,..n C..A ... •11"'-"' !V.'Zlt!I\-~ C..l'I .............. MICMMl lt&Af'OH '"' MONO' .Jnl ........ ._..._.DO.,.,_W,."•~AIN .. ID,C)Ut ... GUNG ROI'~ -'"' UIAICPAIT CLUa 1111 llYllLY MU.U 111 II 1. MOUll 1111 i . ~CMl jlt a. ""'°""Of 1'MI CIT'f;111 1 ......... MAii OH ILM lftl'IT PM'f 2 119 2. Dll TA f'CMlCI , .. a.••• ............ ,. .. nt1 fAlcON ,,,. TMI SNOWMAN • llYllL Y MU.LI COfl .. MOU APtttl POOl'I M Y TMl~Pft m,.... ...... TMI UIMJAll CLU9 "9 llLYH IUU.JT loHAB.RA ...... . U'll. ! .rTI . Orange Coat OAJLY PILOT/Monday, Mardi 31, t8N Dustin Hoffman calla off Cannon Films deal LOS ANGEL~ (AP) -~ Hoffman bas terminated a con&nct '° star in a movie cil1ed.. "La Bnva," acculina the production company Cannon Films. of uMutborized ute ot bis pbotOlf"lph in advettitement ln Hollywood trade publicatioas. a newspaper ~ported. ~a.dDOt~.......-. ~fM!H for tWfaaln't Pucti ~ .. ill Ne. Yort. a11o uo- idcnti&id, told the .-per ~ ICSGr was out of the couauy aad ua- available for CQ:pUnebt, but tlid: .. It's defin.itel)', defiAitely off. .. "Dullin sent them a letter ttmrin- atina the contract for their fundamen- tal breach of contract," an uniden· tified source close to the nqotiatioo1 was quoted .u sayina. The source wd the contract had given Hoffman the fiaht to approve use of Ills picture, but 1bat the Yoram Glob\aa, Dtelideat ot ea. non Falms, denied the repon and ..ad ·•ta Brava" iuull on. Heallodenied that Hoffman bad hem pven the ri&.ht to approve use ofhi1 pboto. ··There lS oo Pf'Ob&em wbauoever," Olobus said. ... can Id.I you nothi,QC about this bccaute &om my Wlder-standina the deal is still m pi,la ... 4 IUCI OCU'r SlOIO TCll._S "TIE IMY rrr (PC) ue. 1.ll. t-.Jt ~WfOll "CllC .... (f'C.13) ~s.a:ae.1t1s .,mn ... ... , llTIW FIDIS" (PC-U) ~.-.~It.ti 4 TUCll OCU'r STmO ....,.,....0 .. mm.,.... 6;1S, l:IS, lt:IS ~ll) • fUCI OCU'r stmO ••-.n "SlUNC WITT' (C) 1.ll, u edwards BRISTOL 540-74" •• 4J '(\l ,. .... •"' ..... ..... ,. t ,,.. Sml Clll llW '"PtUei AC*lrY l " (PC) 6M.l:tl. It.ti AeaDOIY •••--"TI( TllP Tl lomf1l" (PC) 7.Jt. t-.JO "Arttl FOOL'S Nf" (I) 6:l0. l:ll. 10:10 'M:AllDIY .... IQ '°' l'llCNI[ "tll tf AlllCA" (PC) 1-.1..., MSfmB ... .. JIST IOWUI FIDIS" (K-13) 7:JI. ti4S edwards C INEMA CENTER 979-41•1 NAIU)Oa 8 1 W'O A AOAMI Mf l A Yf•Of (.(NTf • COili Mfl& .,...,, "SWNC tum" (C) S:lO. 7:l0. t.JO "Anll FOOL'S Nf' (I) ,.JO. UO. lt.U llC*'1 WTOll "CHC .... (PC· 13) He. IJ~. It• fCll IWSS SllllW lOllC "Tll ..., PfT" (PC) , ..... ttl .... 1( ......"'. lllOl.Y IUS" (I) 5'H. l:JI, It• "Anl.fMl'S .. Y"(I) 'U. I IS. It.IS M l lmll'S "SWNC IUIJT' (C) l:M,l:te,HI Tait..S SllWYl• ~Tl( lllll PfT" (PC) 6·1S. l:H. lt:JS SITT( wlll*lli MNUC( ACAl£llY 3" (PC) 6 JO. I JI ll'zt "Arltl FMl'S · Nf ' {I) 64S 14S ltll • ruca DCUY srmo llCIWl W TOii UCHC H" (PC·1l) ?AS. I 00. 10 lS • ruca OCUY sn.o ...... lllT II 1m1u .. w .. (t ) , 6:t0 a a. 10 u mf fl\.O .... "JIST tmlRI FIOM" (PC-13) 1• ,.. 4 TUCI DClJY SIDlO "lll ..... PllPll" 1 •. 1 .. 1~ (P5-IJ) ·••ut·s~" 1 1' (N.Ul "CllSSIWS" (I) ue, 1t1~ TClllWlll SllllW l• "T• lllllJfT" (H ) , .•. t:•.1•1t WOCIDf AUDI ......... SISTUS" (flC.U) IA ittt ·-----·"'· -YIW"'CI) •u•u ·---.,. ......... 1:a. lt:ll "''J) 4 fUCll M.IT l&O _ .. _ ...ar'"'u> ~IA ltll 7:115 "IJ•c•u•1•1 ... s -•er WI. ll:lt (N.IJ) _,nm _ "JIST K1EI .... ---.. 1:H.M _,nm_ "JISl ll1WID F__..'"'lJ) ,.. .. SIOl WllW ..... ICM(llf T (N) ..... Itta "ltCIT .... (PC) 6:11. ll:tl .. Olltflll.r' .. (PC) ''Mil MT• anuuau" {I) , .• •·•. lt:JO 'W" (PC) 1;4$ "CUE WIS Z" (C) us, t-.15 .. .,_ftll'S .. , .. (I) , .. NI lt-21 Sml amDmK ''l'tlJC( KMlllY J" (PC) •• l:tl. lttl ••..n MSlUNC IUITr (I) US.1 ... t-• edwerds M 1ss10"4 Vrf JO M A L l . : 'l"l ',,.. • .. .... • • ' 7ACMOIY - "Olltf Ra" (PC) 1 .... 4 .. , ....... _ .. _ .._rtpt.U) .... t1', lt 11 mm;1 ..,.. r CNa •u.• •tn \ I \ 'heM.a"/. AprtJ I ~IU (March 21-April t 9): Oood news comes from afar, possibly via lona-dtstance call. You'll receive unusual ity.'ltat1on, popularity rises, you could actually win valuable prize. Superior pves credit long overdue. Gemini plays role. TA'!~US (April 20-May 20): .G<>c;>d Juruu: aspec~ coincide with strength of conVlct1oos, courage, detemunat1on, phil~ph1cal concc:pts spiritual values. Agree to basic revisions, realize bettlt offer is "just a:ound the mer." GEMINI (May 21·June 20): Love relationship grows stronger. Dispute is set led, money picture is brighter than ainaUy anticipated. Travel could 1 volve close relatives. including others. sisters. Virgo. Saganarius fig- u prominent!J.. SYDNEY 0MARR CANCER ~June 21-July 22): Spot- ight on domestic conditions, residence, lesaJ documents, marital status. Key is to be diplomatic, to realize time is on your side. You lose if you attempt to force issues. Taurus figures prominently. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You have something of value -terms of agree~ent can be renegotiated. Define meanings, get rid of superfluous mat.enal and expenses. Aoswers arc found by looking behind scenes. O andestine arrangement could involve romance. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): This can be your power-play day. Lunar. numerical cycles highlight money, love1 achievement, long-range prospects. Accept challenge o( deadline. You're aue to emerge victorious. Capricorn plays paramount role. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 22): What appeared never-ending is actually finished. Y~u're ri~ of obligatio~. you'll !:>e elated due to J.rC8ler freedom of thought, action. Stnve to reach wtder audience. Another Ltbra and Arie.,s play top roles. , SCORPIO(Oct. 2.J.Nov. 21 ): Emphasis on versatility, humor, flexibility, cou~e of convictions, pionC(ring spirit. You'll get to heart of matters, lovers quarrel will be settled. Emphasis on new start in "different" direction. SAGITl'ARIUS (Nov. 22-0cc. 21): You'll discover "clue" which could helpcutexi>c:nS:Cs ii'! half. You al~ have Ol>portunity to locate article that had _ ~n lost. m1ssmg or stolen. Family reunion 1s featured, sense of purpose is · restored. CAPRICORN (Dec: 22-Jan. 19): Cycle high, Judgment and intuition will be on target. You'll add to wardrobe, you'll be more aware of physical ap~arance, body image. You'll be invited to prestigious social affair. travel might also be featured. AQUARIUS(Jan. 20..Feb. 18): Be wdling to revise, review and to remedy recent error. Look behind scenes, define terms. realize you can gain access to data previously "prohibited." Taurus, Scorpio natives will play paramount roles. · PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Wish romes true. roman~ flounshes. P.Jn 1nd1cated as result of business, career activity. Get ideas on P$lper, rcaiize profit possible through wntten word. Gemini. Virgo. SagJttanus figure prominently. IF APRIL l .l~ YOUR BIRTHDAY you are d ynamic, creative, independent, an onginal thinker, and you possess spint of pioneer. Your father ~ad more influence than did your mother, you are capable of 1mpnnung your own style, you are sensual. sentimental, romantic and stubborn. Leo. Aquarius play important roles in your life. You could marry this year, there might be an additiQn to family. You are likely to go into business for yourself. June could be your most significant month of 1986. -~et' shave equal time for-parents· Remember the luds who, 20 years aao, spoke only three words a year .. none of them to you? Well, they're sinaina like canaries now in a poll that asks, "What should yourJ>:&l:Cnls have done for yuu that they didn't?" Parents, you arc going to love some of their comments. "My mother was too easy. She spoiled me and let me get away with things." ."They gave me too much. Every- thing l asked for was on a silver platter." "They put up with too much of my bull. They were too patient." "My mother should have pursued a career." "My mom was too fussy about keeping the house clean." "They both should have pushed me harder and taken more of an interest in my education." Given the 20..20 vision of hind- sight, indulge me while I give the parental point of vi~w. Wh y do we say yes when we should say no? I'll be honest with you, "oo" is not our first'language. It's the hardest line in the world to deliver. UsuaJly after we say 1t. we grow fur oyer 90 percent of our body and for a week or so everyone acts hke we have some- thing communicable, so we sax yes so we can hang out wtth the family. As for being too patient, never confuse 1t with termmal stress. Some- times after a le.id has kicked the back of the driver's scat for 400 miles whtning, ''I'm hun889!" you lose your· will to live. Basically, there are only two choices open to you: (a) do something that will entail incarceration and legal counsel forJ.our actions: (b) cave tn to the deman . Pushing le.ids harder to make them achieve more is one I've heard from my own le.ids. These arc the same kjds who invented the term "Parent Brutality" for enrolling them in summer school. I gave up pressuring them the day one child said I was pushing him hard on his science fair project on the evoluuon of the frog because I was hvmg v1canou'ily through his successes. The "career" line I particularly hkedas the day the first mommy went to work outside the home marked the last day the toilet tissue spindle was ever u5¢d and the butter was refriger- ated. We should be tougher. No doubt about 1t. but tough Tove 1s hard to deli ver. Do we gjve or hold back, say yes or no. indulge or depnve. stand firm or relent, be strict o r easy? There are no manuals that come with kids ... no91 I number to call. .. no computers programmed to spit out the answers. One day we get this preassembl.ed package to care for for the next 20 years or so. and we stumble around and make a lot of mistakes. So. Children Dearest. the burden 1s on you. Let's see what your luds wtll say 20 years fro m now. Watch questions .. onjob applications DEAR ANN LANDERS: As near as I can Judge, you have made only two serious mistakes in the past several r ears. The first wa~ how to hang toilet paper. The second was your answer to the reader who inquired about filling out a JOb A11 IMIEIS Mayans' conversion wasn 't too difficult apphcat1on. · • Nearly half of the companies that • design their own employment appli- --------------cation forms are not aware of (or Long before the Spaniards showed up. the Mayans believed 1n one god. 10 an afterlife. and an confession. So when the Spaniards said convert to C'hnst1an11y or you die. it wasn't a real tough dec1s1on. denomination, church affiliation or religious holidays observed. Eleven percent of all the de<,ks in public 'iChools -~hy should no1 puzzle us overlong -have arm shehes on th~ left side Thereare 20.000cow<; on the island of Madeira, but ii you ~e one outdoors. n's probably o n a leash. The land is steep. Too dangerous for cattle to go out alone. the herdsmen think. They keep their bovines inside thatched sheds Did l tell you Madeira 1s the only place 1n the world ~here sugarplums grow'> 0 Can honey kill germs'' A That 11 can It drawc, mo1c;ture out of whatever 11 touche'> 1 nclud1ng germs. and they need the mo1~ture to survive Q What animal can have an eyeball a foot in diameter'' A The gian1 squid Q Did Shakespeare smoke' A "1ethinks so Ben Jon'ion and \1r Francis Bacon did. thal's kno1.1.n "You've lost weight" 1<; not o;o blithe a l~h ver to somebody who·s to,\ hea I'. ~o contend<; an don't give a fig about) the rules based on the Civil Rights Act. the Pnvacy L.M. Bovo .:::> llC. Act or re$ulations set down by the Human Rights Commission. etiquette authonty. A person of poundage 1s not complimented to hear you've long been conscious of that avoirdupois. · The law professor claims a "verbal agreement" 1s not a wntten contract. The English professor insists every written contract 1s a verbal agree- ment, though not so, an "oral agree· ment." It 1s a matter of bapusmal record that one Mr. and Mrs. Andrews named their newborn baby boy "Strange Odor Andrews." In Yugoslavia, 1h1s difference: The nch families trad1t1onally have lot of children, the poor families few. To be ''bushed" 1n Australia 1s to be lost. The firc;t roller skates each had 10 wheels. L.M. Boyd /1 a •yotJ,Jc•tH colamnl1t. Lcl°s assume that vou were once arrested but found Innocent of a cnme, but you are the best damned dishwasher in the state. You probab~ would not get theJob because yoi/f answer revfaled tharyou were ar- rested. Nothing would indicate that you were found innoc.ent. I was disappointed to see you fall on your face on that one. Annie, but I forgive you because your average 1s awfully good considering the number of times you go to bat. -GORDON K. KAMP. SEATTLE. DEAR GORDON: I reaJJy blew It. -Needle11 to uy, I WH blitzed by pertouel department employees from every 1tate ID tlle anJon. Here's uother riclaly deserved clob~r from tile otller coa1t. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: By now you probabl y know that most of the questions referred to on that JOb application form by"Unemployed m Kansas" are d1scnminatory because they arc not Job-related. Accordtn~ to federal laws passed in 1970, questions may not be asked 1f they refer to race. mantal status, d1s.ab1ht1es and sex. The following questions are also d1scnmmatory: Inquiry into applicant'~ religious Questions about nauonahty such as "What is your mother's tongue?'' Were you bom in this country? Do you wish to be addressed as MISS. Mrs. or Ms.? Are you mamed. single, d1"orced or separated? Name or any information about your spouse. Names and ages of your children. Inquiry into applicant's general military Sc:rvic,e. Have you ever been treated for any of the following diseases? Have you ever been arrested? List all clubs, societies and lodges to which you belong. I hope this information will be useful. -SHELLY MILLER. DEAR SHELLY: Jt w11 l.Ddttd. And aow, lf uy ru der feel• tlaat lie or 1lae laa1 bffll d11crtm1Dlted a1a1D1t, Berry T. Steveu, per10DDel coa1ah- ant l.D Cblca10, 11y1 yoa may flle a complaint wltlt Ute EqaaJ Employ- ment Opportulty Comml11loa office ID yoar area, or check wltla a lawyer or Le1al A.Id. I'll &ake 15 1wat1 wltla a rolled·ap appUcatJoa form -dtpped l.n cemeat. P .S. SteveDI added tbJ1: After yoa are laired, employen may Hk wlaetlter yoa are married ud ltow muy claUdrea yoa uve lf tbeee fact• are .needed for compuy ID1aruce parpo1~1 or 1peclflc job-related rea1oa1. Critics Siskel, Ebert switch chanriels By the Auoclated Pre11 C'HJCAGO -. Movie cnt1cs Gene Sl1kel and Ro~rt E~rt will take their act to Disney after failing to reacfi an agreement wtth the current producer of their syndicated show. Tribune Entertarnmcnt C'o 1d the reVJewtrs wanted too much money. despite a recent oilap in ratings for their .. At the Movie~" At the same time. Disney DomestJc T elevtS1on announced an Los Angeles 1t had reached a five-year agreement with Siskel and Ebert for a \1m1lar show. The program reachc\ 10 m1ll1on hou..cholds each week Peggy Lee feted LOS ANGLLf.S -S1naer· songwnter PtW Ltt Will receive the 13th annual Aggie Award from the Songwntcf' Guild of America in ccrcmon1c\ tontght at the OifU'tors O uild Theater. Amona those who will pay tribute co Lt:c are D•oa1 1'om11. Ptta Kiaa. Patty Aahew1, LaiaJe kas.u and Peter Oulel1. The ccrcmo~ wtll feature ~onnanca by CQmpoten and ~cay Lee collaborators Whose sonas she bas recorded and helped make bia.s. Pea:YLee Art for Africa NEW YORK -AMy Warliol, Roy 1J~ltta1tel• and other artists and phototnphen donated their work.• for Afncan famine relieflt an auction lhat rajsed more than . $400,000 TbeAnAldaucuon at the Hard Rock C.fe featuR!d a punt.in, by sinacr J-.1 MhdMO that sold for S3,700, a charcoal print by W 0,lu for;_.~41200 and a phoU>- ppb of M1CS J .... and n.. ADdyWarhoJ T1,..er taken 1n a ladies room backstage at Ph1ladelph1a's JFK Stadium dunng last year's Live Ajd concert for Afnca.n f&m1ne relief. Some of the 75 donated works were done specifically for the auction. One, an oil pa.intina by artist Peter Max entJlled ••f Love The World," brought $12.000 Honor for peace BOSTON -·a.u, .._,.,.. W1 fc of Sen. Dale 8U1pen.. 0. Ark., h.as been honored for work on behalf of peace and nuclear disannament. but says, ''I'm not an expert in anything but loving my family." Mrs. Bumpers received the first annual Milton Peace Prize from the Unitarian Universalist At- sociation's Peace Network. She is the founder of Peace Links, a pssroots women's orpniution worlcina for peace and nuclear disarmament. No royal T-•hlrtll LONDON -Buckingham Palace has announced its sta~ dards of good taste in souvenirs for the weddina of Prince AJMlrew and Sara• Ferp1oo; no ponra1ts of the couple on T·sbtns. but they're aJI naht on teacups, tcarves and other 1t.em1. Andrew and Ferguson, both 26, will be married in Westminster Abbey July 23, but well before then British indu5try will be makina a ranae of ktcPtAkC1 to feed a m•kct estimated to be worth $300 million. As in 1981, when Prince Qarlet mamcd Lady Dlau S,.Cer, Queen Elfu~ is not pcrm1tun1 royal portn•ts on T· shuts.. Souvenirs are to be free of any advertisement. c:any no am· P.lic1tion of royal approval aod 'be in aood w~" the rules say. • ' ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDG~ QUIZ Q.J-As South, vulnerable, you hold: \7AJ6 OJ87H32 +K93 Partner opens tht> bidding with one spade. What do you respond'~ A.-An ugly hand-your point~ are outside your long suit Never· t heless, we would opt for two d1a· monds. If you are among those who have adoptf>d a forcina one no trump response, we acce~t that as an answer only If you intend rebidding two diamonds if partner s hows clubs next Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold. • •ti2 CVAQ648 OAQlO The bidding ha.c; pro<'eed South West North 1 "7 Pa88 I • ? What action do you take'? A.-You are vi rtually in a no·lose situation-double If partner has tht• values for your s ide to make ~amto•. the penalty should be sub- stantial If he has only moderate values. t he penalty should still be worth while because your cards are well placed And 1f partner has a weak. distributional hand he can removE' the doublP '!ince 1t is partly cooperative in this sequt>n<'t> Q.3-As South, vulnerable. you. hold tKJ 10762 vAQ8~ +Q94 The bidding has proceeded. South West North Ea.st J • Pus I NT Pass ? What do you bid now°! A.-Since neither opponent could bid hearts, it looks as if partner has · some values In that suit. They will be wasted opposite your void. Therefore, you should consider your hand to be a minimum open· mg, and you should rebid your o;;1x- c-ard major suit before tryin~ to show your four·card minor The latter would be the right courst> 1f your hand we re a bit tron~er Q.4-Fioth v11lnrrahlP, as South you hold +K6 9 A107fl2 0 AKJ03 •93 The bidding has pr<)(·eeded: South West North Ea8l 1 .-; 2 • 2 • 3 • ? What at·t ion cto you ta kP'' CHARLES GOREN OMAR SHARIFF A.-Bccause of your prime cQn· trols and the hon in partner's suit, you han tter than its point-c uggests. Therefore. e uld go ahead and make the normal rebid of three diamonds to ~ee what partner wants to do next Q.6-Neitht>r vulnnable, as South you hold: •A 'VAKJ9 0 109.662 •KJ6 The bidding has proceeded. EHt South West North 1 9 Pus 1 NT Pua 2 9 ? What d" you bid now? A.-Thl' perfect hand for a double Since• 9ou did not dquble at your first turn, this action is for penal· t ies, not.takeout. You rate-to~efeat t"wo hearts In your own hand, and anything partner can contribute l'O the defense'wlll be grav~~ Q.6-Ne1ther vulnerable. as.South you hold •AQI06 . ~83 086 +QJ785 The bidding has proceeded : North East South ' 1 ~ 2·0· ? What action do you take? A.-A perfect hand fo r a negative double. 1f you play that. If ·you don't , you are stuck. A bid of either black <JUlt would~ forcing to game and you are not good enough for that. If you play five·card majors, you might venture two hearts; 1f you don't, you can only pass a nd hope that partner is strong enough to reopen For Information about Charles Goren's new newsletter for bridge playen, write Gortn Bridge Letter, P.O. Box «26, Or- lando, Fla. 32802-«26. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACAOH 1 Arla 5 Wilts 9 Bona - 14 One of great power 15 Sublet 16 Portrait 17 Estate par1 18 Unfruitful 19 Emblem 20 NaUonality 21 -llY1rap 23 Hand tool 24 Ran 26 Turn over 28 Charged part le le 29 Swaggerer 33 Hard 36 Unstudied 37 Stingaree 38 Protracted 39 Ointment 40 Garden accessory 4 1 Unprocessed mUlef a I , 42 Wilderness 43 Underworld 4<4 Assurance 46 Hard drink 4 7 Antagonl1tlc 48 Panniers 52 Hand cover 55 Indignant 57 He was: Lat 58 Trenchant 60 lndlan language 61 Eternal City 62 Mongolian 63 Does wrong 6-4 Paradise 65 Suspended 66 l et 1t stand 67 Counter DOWN 1 Inception 2 Statuette 3 Stupor: pref 4 Welcome word 5 Hairless 6 Broadcast 7 Smirk 8 Begulllng 9 Untruth 10 TCJrklsh inn t 1 Llteratur•art movement t2 Future birds • PREVIOUS PUZZLE IOI. VED 13 Permeate 22 Satisfy 25 Baubl• 27 Owing 29 Piquant 30 Trampled on 3 1 Relaxation 32 Grains 33 Gradual 3<4 PentateuCh, 35 Loner 36 Spite 39 -Barbara 40 Yearned 42 Pallid 43 Hof HRH 45 Cane 46 Moat merry 48 Ocean 49 CrumJ>le 50 Domes11cates 51 Smelled bad 52 Floor cover• 53 Compound suffix 54 Ballet skirt 56 Fortitude 59 WoMc: pref. a by Bii Keane "The Easter Bu.n~y really kno~s how to count .. He gave us each the some number of jelly beans.'' by Brad Anderson PEANUTS SO 14ERE I AA A6AtN RIDING ON THE tw:K OF MOM'S 81CVCLf .. ( - J• I GARFIELD JrM 'ilAVf-:J TUMBLEWEEDS ... I TMINK l1l l SU66EST . ntAT I DO ~E STEERING TOOAY AND LET MOM RIDE ON ~E BACK ... !)·!>I I RtMINP~~~~·Mi'm.1"9 ,IMOHIP ~\IN9_,l NOW, erT" I~~ ANCl' flll..-r L.lf(a ftWN! I DRABBLE ROSE 18 R081t 'i BIG GltORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) .. You hmven't put out a contract on me, h1Ye you?" DEtmlS THE MENACE J I f I .. r I. . by Hank Ketcrtam ,,·~· ., ~ .,I I -by Charles M. Schutz --~----MANAGEMENT ISN'T MUCH FOR TAKI N6 SU66ESTION5 by Jim Davis by Tom K. Ryan by Pat Brady • Orange COMt DAILY PILOT/Monday, Meteh 31, 1N8 .. BLOOll COUl'fTY MIJ) / IHJ fJ#P "/Ill, Mf 'Mff. f .., """" 1'1ff'~U.O unu ""1UI (IN MY Uff4 I -HtJN IC - • tMf1'1 ' FOR 8ETTER OR FOR WORSE SHOE LSN:f rr Be.P(JTlFUL, AN~\E.? I ~~ ~~ AFTE.f\ TALKING TO 9AM ORIVE R OVER THE.PHONE, HORACE PRIDE WELCOMES THE SUGGESTION 'THo'T THEY MEET IN HORACE'S OFFICE IMMEDIATELY' FUNKY WINKERBEAN U.H~EN AU.. OF A SODDEN 9£ ....,....~ ..... UP 10 ME ANO 5AID 114Ai 5H£ RE.AU.wt.> L.DV€.D ME ... DOONESBURY )Q/P TH/NI( {)U(E. MSJUCr/N6,~ l/F.U, (H!O< °"' ~ aa-~ ab5£T. MAN ' " .. by B«k• Breathed •IMI, ..,_ --.. 111:1( ()If. .... .. "" l/lfffJ --.. .. ~ /llPflfr 1NIYI I I by Ferd & Tom Johnson Wsw., IT 1tX* Yoo LoNG f:NOUGH TO <SITHc~e-. AND 1Wrr ALL. ~E WAl\tf'ED WA~ FOR 1HE~Ofu&10 BE 106€THER 1l-IE ~i OF 00R L.IVES ! I }·ll by Lynn Johnston by Jeff MacNally I 1 i by Harold Le Doux by Tom Bftluk IT WA!> "THE N'a:>I FRl&HIENIN6 "n.41N6 1AAl'S EVER HAPPB.lE.D 10 ME .' ~- .. by Gary Trudeau \ fffANKLY, r M A ume ~UP 111 MIA11 fOllN() /f89111EJ( ALL 'THE CJJ'(all£KS LAST )!i4.(7 THc '1AO.LTY LA'OfSr THE FIVE TlJfT"Ol "H/1<£~7 '·-,,.___ l Ot1lnge Cout DAILY PILOT/ Mond.-y, MltCh 31, 1088 OC Fair Board· chooses power over its public When the petty Jurisdictional concerns of public agencies take precedence over the services those agencies a~ duty-bound to provide, government ceases to be of vaJue to the society that created it. Members o f the Orange County Fair Board - public servants, alJ -seem more concerned with the power of their public fief than the responsibilities of office. By voting to oppose a bill that would aJlow the city of Costa Mesa to enforce its municipaJ noise ordinance at the Orange County Fairgrounds, the board has accepted that, like some species of invertebrate, it has a natural responsibility to perpetuate itself. The fact is that for more th~n two years the citizens of Costa Mesa have been plagued by noise from concerts .at the Pacific Amphitheatre, a fairgrounds tenant geographically -but not politically -within the boundaries of the city. Since the fairgrounds are state . property -administered by the Fair Board -the city has ~en powerless to enforce its noise ordinance, despite the complaints that flood the police switsJlboard dunng the concert season. . . f Last w.eek, Assemblyman Gil Ferg·Con, R-Newport Beach, introduced a bill that would gjvt}the c;ity th.e right to regul,te noise emanating from the fairgrounds. The _.Fair Board, though ostensibly working to solve the noise · :problem, opposed the bill o n the grounds that it intrudes on the board's authority to govern. . Tl)i~ may come as a shock to the Fair Board, but nobody cares about their precious authority. · PeQple care about agencies that identify problems and solve them. People get angry at agencies that gi ve hiVier priority to the politics of government than the mission of government. People want government that gets things. done, And people dori't ·need a government --_,__~fiat turns 1ls baek-eft-feal probtems: ~-- j The members of the Fair Board. are performing a disservice to the community. If they cannot work with . the city and Assemblyman Ferguson, if they cannot see their duty and do it, they don't belong in puplic office. Opinions e)(pressed In this space are those of the Dally Pilot Other views eitpressed on this page are those ot tl"lefr authors and artists Reader comment 1s 1nv1ted The Daily Piiot, PO 8-0)( 1560. Costa Mesa 92626 Phone 642-0086. HoIDeless cost beach city prestigious corporation To the Editor In response 10 Laura Me rk·s article regard1n' the tran~1en1s <Dall) Pilot Mar I 'I) let ml' illustrate one unfortunate e'ampl<! -\ h1ghl) pre<>- ugiou~ corportauon ~n1 their VIP!> from :-.ie.,.. York 10 c\tahli'ih a West Coast loca11on The choice was h\.-twccn La Jolla and Laguna Beach. v.11h Laguna havrng the edge MaJOr film star'> ""ere mvohed 1n this company. ""h1lh alone would ha"e bmught outstand· tng publicit). Ha" 1ng the com pan\ settle here would alc;u ha\ c heen .i great break for Realtor<; ·and bus1 - nes~'> The \o JPS e'\plored th1c; 1.nmmun1 t) 1n depth at all hour'> lor one "'eek They were capuvated h\ our healhl'' art gallcnec;, our little \hop\ anll 1tll the fine things we ha"e to offer Rut a1 the end of a week'~ sta' thn '-'l'fl' puulcd disturbed and d1sgu\tt.'d Here arc their finding' ""h•lh ""ent into thur "'cw York report Trans1cnt bums e" Cl"\ whctl' f-ront of shops along Forrest Avenue shops and bakeries Parked on benche'> "lo room for customers 10 s11 for coff ce hreak'> or as rest '>tops Eight gathered 1n troni uf icr ucam parlor un ( oast II 1gh'-'a~ and F11rrl'\I blocking traffic .. L nnat1ngon the oul\1de wall oftht' hhrar. leep1ng on bcnlhl·s on bcachcc, and park~ Drunk and "om111ng at hus depot D1ny sidewalks llttCTed curbs. The above 1s '>UrC'l; not a "ote of confidence w sc ttk for Laguna Their ques11on: "Where arc the c11y father'> and wh> ha"c not the local poli ce weeded out this appalling sttuauon'l Why ha"c not the responsible busi- ness people the chamber of com- merce and thl' locals protested at the apparenl 1fov. nhlll ..ccd1ne'>'> of what Laguna" hctom1ng with a barrage of dirt\ tr<1m11:n1~ using this Jo .. el~ commun1t\ as a flophouse., Laguna 1~ noted fqr a v.eak Police Department This 1u<.1 ,1dd' more proof to the l'harg('<. < )b\ 1ou\h Wl' need more Neil F1t1patrllk' on our <II\ ( ounc1I "-hOS( <;r>ntl'rns are tn the interest ol rcstonog Laguna Beath to the quality .\ 1Jlage II deserves to he ff the chief of police tan't cope with our soaring Lnm(: and ( 11 ~ Council 1s dosing it~ e\es to thr decli ne of a· beau11ful comm 1n1t let's put JO a few replaCC· l\ "'hat· 11 ""Ill do the most good' 'Hi · nl rnur<.e the' chose La Jolla · Hll l A.RY MILBAN K Ducks don 't belong ln cities To the l-.d11or . In re'lpon'iC 10 IL·tter nf \Ian L Blum. dauntlec;c; dull dcfCJlder in Pilot March•5. I yield 10 his s.reater knowledge and fam1 hant) w1tll his quoted "fecal mailer ·· Whtie 1 agree w11h h1'i \uggest1on!. for boat owner.,· rental 11e<l 10 monthly pumpout cert1fica1c~. ht\ other obscrvat1onc; about i;cwage being b1odegradahle If earned out. would mean 1t 1s ~t1sfaC"tOf) 10 Blum to d1'ichargc the <>cwage into tht> hay What the duck'i contnhute to thl' ambience escape<. mr hut wild an1mal'i helong in thr v. 1ldcrnn' and ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat wild tmd\ 1n sanctuane\ It 1c; a· d1sscn ice 10 both. and 10 human" to have them 1n urhan .treas. unless thr ·a111mal love~ v.111 really show 1he1r lo~ to the extent of cleaning up after them What was ac:u:pUJblc <.en tunes ago 1s no longer poc;~1blc 1n the ... a~tly incrca~d populated areas. and our 'lcwpon Bay cleanup. so sorel~ needed. will be impeded by rcac· uonarv w11t1c1sm<> and barnyard humor l \OISl .\ W RED>\ Y Nr""'pon Beach l(_Wltt,,_ PvD• Y>e< 1Tom TeH M•lllQ"'!I (t2'!Df hi,..., C!)'ECl•t ~ '-~ N-.£01l0t Ct ....... !oortt Eotor ft-..y Chuf<:flmM co.-''°'"" lltoMftL.Cafttr .. Ptod\K;lo()tl Mt~ '""'" ..... C•te1.1 .. I 1Qt\ i.c.neQll' , ·'If [Qov. George) Deukmejlan and his adylsers had sat down six months ago and designed the course they would want Bradley to pursue, they could have not Improved on what has occurred. '' DESIGNER EYEWEAR 6Y ~tfNtSA mJST~ ... mEY'llE ~-.. ! ---· \ • I ' • . Pendulum swinging back toward fancy weddings . I read the other day that large. fancy weddings ·arc coming back into' vogue. T.t\ere was a time. not so long ago, when people apparently thought It was the height or· fashion to get mamed under bizarre circumstances. People were sweanng eternaJ devo- tion to one another 1n hot air balloons. on motorcycles, while para- BILL HARVEY c huting ·from airptane$. and even spouse. Unle$S there was a v.111 under water. complete with Scuba specaficall} naming the panner, the gear · death of one left the other penniless. I remembe~ seeing pictures of one Actually. the only thing that the!.e wedding that took place on the beach. people dJd that wa$di{Terentwas to be wliere . e groom ha~ o.ne arm around . up-front with their hving arrange- h1s b1kin1-clad bnde. and the o ther · men ts I once knew a lady who -at around his surlboard. It was a hllle the age of 2-0 _: learned that her difficult 10 determine whom or what parents. who were p1lla~ of thc he was sweanng to love. honor and community. had been living as man protect. and wife for 23 years without actually · I beh~vc the ceremony had some-getting mamed. Her five brothers and thing. to say about ..... for richer or for wners learned this fact at about the poorCf'. through sickness and health same time. 11nd tv.o-foot surfcond11tons . " There·was much gnashing of teeth Which bnngs us to the 11me v. hen and wnnging of hands un ul the)' all no weddings were m vogue. came to the common sen~e dec1.,1on People started (horrors!) livmg. that 1t was no big deal together without benefit of clergy I And it wasn't. Actually. the only \USpect that the whole thing was people who have a problem with hve- started by that segment of humanity toge1hers today arc those of u!I whu that always has does now, and will wnte about them. an<j that prohlcm 1s forever 'rebel against the rules set what 1o call them. Two people who down by society. What the heck. took ·the vows are usually, but not h\ ing together 1s a far better act1 v11y always. Mr. and Mr'i. Jones, with than shng.ing bombs. postmarriage terms applied to them If you're under 21, 11's probably a husband and wife little hard for ~ou 10.real11e what the">C I say not always. because J know a people went through. because the lOUplc. man named Levine, woman arrangement i'> more or less accepted named Wood who chose Linwood a<, today. People who hvcd together their married name were generally shunned and treated as People who-Jive together don '1 1fthe) were subhuman. have an)thing like that Landlords wouldn't rent to them I've heard a pop-psychology term Hmp1tahza11on policies v.ouldn't re-that some people apparently think cogn1 ze the unwed partner as a fillsthe b1ll.but1tJU'itdoesn'tdo1tfor me. The term rs ~significant other.~· I suspect that the term means some- thing enurcly different to a psychol- ogist. because 't's very amb1~uous. S1gn1ficant other what. What cntena are applied to make a person a s1gn1ficant other'? By designating a pers<>n as a significant other, are all other people insignificant others by default? Be.sides. n's cumbersome. "Tom. I'd like for )OU to meet Fred and his s1 gmficant other. Binlue." Poo During the last cc.nsus. the agency in charge of that ac11v1ty ran spang- dab up against the problem. T here was no space on w a.&ency·s form for live-togethe~. so with no n-typical bureaucratic efficiency. they 1n- ' ented one. POSSLQ. Pos'ilq. pronounced poss-(as 1n poss1ble)-ul-queue. seems lo be closest to filli ng the bill The word 1\ actually an acronym which means "Persons. Opposite Sex. Shanng Liv- ing Quarters." There are. of.cou~. people of the opposite SC\ shanng living quarters .who do not share a bed. so the word 1s not perfect. fhere are, however, many more couples living together as man and wife than there are couples living together not as man and wife. so 1 very strongly suggest that the term be applied to the former I've talked to fnends who are hve-togethe~. and to a person. they like the term. Besides. there's already a term for those who 'iharc living quane~ not as man and wife Roommate\ Columal•t BJIJ Hartity /Jves Jn Huatlngtoa BHcb. -11U1iiiMM1tli#iM&Mi·i·--------------- Iran, not Libya, deserves blame for terrorist attacks Iran '~ Bekka Valley used as tra ining center for December 's airport attacks JACK ANDERSON WASHINC1TON -The menacing visage of the Ayatollah Khomc1 n1 1s looming ever larger 1n the dcllbera- 11ons of experts tr)ing to 1dcnt1fy 1ho11e rcspons1hlc for the rcrrnmt a<>'>aults on rhe Rome and Vienna airports -that lef\ '" Amem .. ans dead last December At the time. President Reagan angnl}' blamed L1bya'c; volatile Moammar K.hadafy But lJ S 1n- tel11ge11ce agenc1c~ have received 1nformat1on from U'iually rehable sources m at Abu N1dal. the renegade Palcsun1an who heads the group that com mined the attacks. used Iran as a planning and training center for the operation What makes th1!1 development so s1gmficant -and so alarming for the U nited States -1s that Ntdal's protC'C'tor and suppcrter for year<; has been Iran's blood enemy. Iraq. At one ttme. Iraq was bankrolling N1dal (real name: Sabn Sanna) and his group to 'he tune of$23 m1lhon or more a year. But then. as part of the U.S a Item pt 10 lure Iraq out of the Soviet orbit with arms supplle and other aid. the State Department p~va1led on Iraq to drop ns support of N1dal. The selling point was that forcing N1dal to move his headquarter, from Iraq m1&ht remove Iraq from the !Jst of terronst nations inehgihle for lJ S aid U nfortunately, the p~uure seems to have worked -scnd1na Abu N1dal into the anns of Khome1n1. N1dal wa, once part of the most m1htant wu\& of the Pale~11ne L1bera- 11on Orpn1u11on He w~~ H~altd with Black September. the terronst group that committed. among other outrascs, thQ mo~ett of lsrneh athletes at the 1972 Munich Olym· p1~. At about that 11me N1d&I split Wlth PLO chief Yassir rafat and in 1974 a PLO court tned him in absenlta and ~ sentenced him to death. Ever since. Arafat and Ntdal have been trying to get each other assassinated. and DALE VAN ATTA Meanwhile. N1dal has carved a path of murder and mayhem across the Middle East and Europe. His usual assassination targets have been moderate Arabs. particularly PLO diplomats. On June 3. 19~2. N1dal actually 1gn1ted a war when h1sgoonsscnou'll) · ~wounded Slilomo Argov, the Israeli ambassador in London. The attempt was the 1mmed1ate cause -some 53) the preteJtl -for Israel's 111-starrcd 1nvas1on of Lebanon three days later After the twm airport attacks last Dec. 27, the Reagan administration blamed Libya as an acc-0mplice. But the evidence Points more to Jran and Syria. The two four-man teams of terronsts got crucial tnuning and operauo nal planning in the Bckka Valley of castem Lebanon. The Bckka 1s controlled by the Syrians and patrolled by hundreds of Iranian revolutionary guards, who run the vaJley as 1fit were a suburb ofTehran Sttrct 1nterr<>gat1on by h.ahan m- telhaencc of the lone wrv1VlnJ ter- rom1 1n the Rome attack. Moham mad Sarha.m, confimied that some of the teams· tra1nm& 'took place tn Tsfahan. Jran, as well as the Bckka, and that the auport attackers entered Italy vaa Syna. Our own sourc~ m"dc Iran report that Nadal h.imsclfhas spent utcnded peno<h of 'imc smcc last September at the Iranian terronst trainina camp m Manzanyeh Park. close to K.ho- me101's Tehran residence. One trusted C IA wurce said N1dal st.a)'cd as Iona as a week on at least half-a- do1.en occasions between September and the Cbmunastime airpon at- tacks His escort on these v1s1ts wa' K.home101's wn Ahmad • Several U.S. mtelligence officials now concede that Iran (and Syria) bear more blame for the attaclc.s than Libya. If Nidal has indeed become a lackey of Khomeina. 1t means he may shift his attention from old scores agamst the PLO to new ones against the United States. EXCESSIVE EXPLANATION: The lsrneh Embassy here isn't in the habit of pubhcmng the utterances of President HafezAssad of Syria, one of Israel's most implacable enemies. But the other day the tsracl.Js sent oopie of two As'llld speeches to a choice mailing list of "Dear Fnends" in Washington F.vidently concerned that the rcc1p1ents might get the wron$ idea. the embassy included a covenng letter-three pagcs long- descnbmg what the reader would find in the speeches. which it said were "harsh and aggressive even by Syrian ~tanda~" and "extremely bellicose and a SSIVC in nlltUrt." Ml I-ED ITORIAL. We've su!lpeCted 1t for years, but now a responsible Pentagon official has adm1&1cd that lhS. military "~rcts" are sometJmes shared with the Soviet U01on -but not with the Amencan people "In some case ," the Pen- tagon official explained to a bemused Sen.ate committee, "1t 11 useful for the U.S. to tell the Soviets what we know about them and it 1s not useful to teU, to have the deblte publicly (on) how we act that 1nformauon." Useful to whom the Pentqon man did not say, but WC have a Sood idea whom be meant -and it wasn't the public. J·~· A.1#1~,.,.. •HD.th Vu Atu •tt ·~t.H col•tullfl. DAM W ALTltU coJa m n t.t DAN WAtTERS Bradley retains stodgy image SACRAMENTO . -If you ~k them. Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley and his camp~1gn staff will insist that they arc 1n ~argc of. his effort to unseat Gov. George Dcu- kmejian. If that's true. they should sue themselves for politicaJ malpractice. Given Dculunejian's high ap- proval rating among California's voters, the natural advantage that an incumbent holds tn any election, the governor's huge campaign treasury . the upbeat nature of the state's econom y and other factors, Bradley would have to do everything exactly right -and pray for Dcukmej1an to commit some uncharacteristic blunders -to have any hope o( wiruiing. . . So far, however, it is Bradley who is doing the bungling. Ccrtamly. if DcukmeJtan and his advisers had sat down sax months ago and designed the course they would want Bradley to pursue, they could have not improved on what has occurred. Bradley. a decent man and an effective mayor of Los An~elcs for 13 years, bas sought to sell himself as a dynamic and dcc1s1ve leader, con- trasting with what he has portrayed~ lack1uster. caretalter governance under DcukmeJian. It was $Olng to be a hard sclf'fl'om the beginning because as un- chansmauc as DcukmeJtan may be. Bradley's own image has been that o f. a man so careful that he wears suspenders to guard against the sudden faJlure ofh1s belt. Early on, therefore. B~ey's ad- visers began peddling a new .and improved model to the state's polill- cal reporters. The new Bradley, they insisted. would come across as cnsper, more decisive and more attractive. No longer. they said. would he duck the hard questions or the hard issues. And to buttress that contcnt1on, the]' promise<! that Bradley would make an early and gutsy declaration of a position on Rose Bird. the state's embattled chief JUSllce who S(Cms almost certain to be dumped b} voters th1~ year. DcukmeJ1an has not left any doubt where he stands on Bird. The gov- ernor. who authored a maJOr death penalty bill as a state legislato r and rode the cnme issue into the attorney generalship and the governorship, has been her leading public critic, saying she has substituted her ideo- logical beliefs for both the law and the demonstrated popular will. He rarely makes a speech without dcclanng his opposiuon to her rcconfinnat1on to a new term this year. Bradley had supported Bird when she first faced the voters in J 978 but her popular standing has plummeted since then. A mark of Bradley's new- found decisiveness would be whether he continued hts support for her in the face of that evident unpopularit)'. He would be bold, he would be decisive, his aides cooed in private talks with political reporters. This is a new Thm Bradley, they said As the weeks wore on. however. it became clear that Bradley was being tom by conflicting advice and his own scase of what was possible in a political year. He stalled -much to DeukmeJian's public dehght -and tned to buy some time for himself by declaring a 60-day period in which he would study the Judicial record, aft.er which he would take a pos1t1on on Bird. Last week. before the 60 days was up, under intense mcpja pressure and fcelin& the beat from qucstionen.-at campaign stops. Bradley produ4 his long-awaited position on Rose Bird. He would. Bradley said. Lake no position. The mayor insisted that he was doing so out of respect for judicial independence, k.ecping the court& free of political interference. But it was scanty clothing, indeed. for a position that left Bradley nakedly ellposed to the political wind!I. It would have been courageous for Bradley to reaffirm his support for her. It would have been strikinaly bold for him to break with his own party and declare. oppos1t1on -just as a younf state senator with aubematoria ambitions. Gary Hart, did a day earhcr. 8ul to declare neutrahty on what must loom as the overriding political tssuc 0001 the st.ate thts year smacks too much of the old. cautiou~to-.a fault Tom Bradley that so infuriates c;vcn those who support his politic&J aspintions. h tells the world that all sales pitches notwithstandin.g, he 11 eaen- t1ally the 51mc man who rfln qainst Deukmejaan and lost fqur ycar1 qo And in 1986, thatjusl i~n't 101ng to cut it. 0.. Wallen It • 1yrHlk9,ed C9J111Aal1t. MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1986 Goiter Lerry Mize 8dmlta he choked In TPC. 112. Prep b•eHll, volleyull INma return to 8-ue pa.,. R Final two . attracts opposites Duke's K rzyzew sk l, Louisville's Crum , ,,....-~~~~~~~~~~~' have little in common : DALLAS (AP) -They like man- (or-mao defense and wide-open of- fense, but that's where most of the• similarities end between Dulce's Mike' Knyzewski and Louisville's Denny: Crum. the coaching com be tan ts in' tonight's national championship , game. Their experience leveJ is as diverse~ as their senses of humor. Knyz.ewslci ' is the newcomer to the Final Four .• Crum bas been here five times before.• The wiJc.craclcin&.Knyzewski, 39,. who played at West Point under• Bobby Knight and later SCTVed as an• assistant. has all of seven pmes•• experience in three NCAA tour-. naments. He has won five of them, alJ' this year. · 1 The dry-witted Crum, 48, who bas• been at Louisville I 5 years and learned the trade under the areat John Wooden, won a national title in J.980 and has a 26-12 record in NCAA tournament play. , . . . Knyzewski, who dresses Like a conservative businessman, P9P5: jokes around the media like be is m' (Pl--... COAClllNG/)12} ~ coach J;>enny Cram ll~l and .. Dake'• 111.ke Kn)'sewsk.l wUl approach tontiht'• NCAA title &ame from dlfferent 'polnta of new. ' . --Fin·alistS Share order in the baCkcourtl . . . -Blue Devils .. Cardina ls a rgue ca se for NCAA ch ampions h ip tonight . make up what might be the best backcourt in the nation. "I'm the quarterback," Amaker said. "Johnny is the type of player who roamsar6 und the court. I'm there to let him be free." . DALLAS (AP) -In college besketbaJl's year of the ·They will be facing the fulk:ourt pressure defense guard, the ·national championship will be settled in a wb.icb led Louisville past the strongest non-conference battle pf talented baclccouru. schedule in fhe nation and-to the M etro Conference- '. Dulce's All-American Johnny Dawkins and Tommy regular-season and tournament titles. Amaker go head-to-head with Louisville's Milt Wagner Duke's defense, which has forced 19 turnovers a and Jeff Hall tonJght in the championship game of the game, is lceyed by its ball-hawking guards. NCAA Tournament. "Milt as a great offensive player and Louisville has LouisviJJc, 31-7 and ranked seventh, has a size two very capable guards," Dawkins said. "It's going to advantage, but the Blue Devils "hope to ta.Ice advantage comedown to who wants it the most. There is ooeasy way since th~y don't have a true ball handler." . · . out." · To p-ranked Dulce, with an NCAA-record 37 vie-"They're both bigand tall, so they definitely have the tones in 39garncs, has won 2i in a row.I but a laclc of height. height advantage, but we've played against big baclccorts along the front line keeps some rrom calling it an befOr~." said Amaker. who leads the Atlantic C6ast outstanding team. Louisville Coach Denny Crum scoffs · Conference champions an steals and assists. at that notion. "They lilcc to post up, too," Amaker said. "We've got "I h~r pe_oplc say that Duke is not that strong of a . to try to force them as far out on the perimeter as team," said Crum, whose team has won 16 in a row. "I possible." think you are as good as you play, and they play very well. Dawkins, the leading scorer in Dulce history· and They JUSt c<>ntinue to wan games. They have won 21 in a ·owner of a 2~pomt average this season. has had a hot row, are ranked No. I and they do everything you want a band in the tournament, averaging 25.8 points whale basketball team to do." hitting 62 per~nt from the field. Dawlcms, a 6-2 senior, and Amaker. a 6-0 1unior, Wagner, 6-5, a fifth-year senior, as one five <Jlrdanals 8. 1., and 6-7 -sophomore forward Herbert Crook 11. 9 and T~~lgbt'• c.baDJplotJ•blp 6.3. "They're ·a balanced team and you can't just Site:*eun1on Arena, Dallas. concentrate on one player," Knyzewski said, "and their Teams: Lou1sv11lc(31-7) vs. Dukc(37-2). benc.h asalittJedeeperthanours." _ TV: Channel f at 6.:0'clrick. .. . Bolh.ooeehesexpetta running pme- TV &DD.01111cet1~ Brent M usburger. Billy Pe r.· .. A transition· game is our best game," ~ewsk:t RacUo; KRT H (930) at 5:4'5. · said, "Louisvillt runs.what I call an organized_br&k, and Radio aJ1D01111cera: Cawood Ledford. e af that doesn't work, they can run a secondary break~ Gavitt, Cun Go~~y.' · to Thompson and Ellison. But we've played such a &oocf level of competition in the ACC th.is year and we've sec~ som~ very sm:}iJar breaks." avuaging doubie A ures with a 14.9 a verage. Hall, a 6-4 seRior,1lvetagcs IOA points: . . . On the front line-,. Dulce has 6-8·senior Ma.ck Alane. 17.1; 6-5 senior ·David HendcrS<>n, 14.2; aod 6-8 senior. Jay Bilas. 6.9. The backup as Danny Ferry, a 6-10 freshman whose clutch performance helped Duke dowrr No. 2 Kansas 71-67 an Saturday's semifinal game. "Dulce is stronger inside, but we do have a slight height advantage with (6-9 freshmH Peryis) Ellison. although not in experience," Crum said." As a duo, thclf guards arc quicker, b~t we h.avc a height advantage. We have ways of faking advantage of the size of our guards." Billy Thompson, a 6-7 senior forward, averages 15 pdints and 7.9 rebounds for Louisvill~. ElliS<?n 12.8 and Crum, whose team eliminated U>u1siana State 88-77 . on Saturday, added, "We.play best with a fast pace. We are not got>d playing a sl9wdown. It's not in our best interest to change now." 1'.. · While Duke beat Kansutwi& this 5C8SOft -the fi:rst- umc 10 the Big Apple National Invitation Tournament final last December -Louis.ville lost twice to the Jayhawlcs. . · · This is Dulce' third ahot at the NCAA title. It lost to UCLA in 1964 an Kentucky in 1978. ' Louisville. which been 'an the Final Four four of the last seven years.. won b.ampionship in 1980. Game time at the Reuni n Arena is 6: 10 p.m. Texas-siz..e win for Longhorns T h ey fi n ish season undefeated to claim NCAA wom en'scrown, 97-81 over USC LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Texas Coach Jody Conradt couldn't think of a better way for the Longhorns to end the season. And 11 JUSt wasn't capturing the NCAA national championship. It was the way in which Tex.as domi- nated Southern California 97-81 an Sunday's nationally televised game . "ft was fitting we ended the season with that kind of game," said Con- radt. the winningest women's coach an NCAA Division I history with a 439-I I 2 record. "To thank you will achieve it (a championship) is the perfect season. A dream. It's over- whelming." Tex.as, in capturing lls first women's basketball title. finished with a 34-0 record, the lint team to go through a season unbeaten. Tex.as was sparked by reserves Clarissa Davis, a freshman forward, with 24 points, and Cara Priddy, a senior center, with 15. In all, the Longhorns' reserves outscored the Southern California reserves 58-4. "This as the deepest bench 10 women's baslcetball," Conradt said. ''It doesn't matter who starts. This isa team Gf 13 individuals and each contributes." TJl.at was no ted by Southern Cali- fornia Coach Linda Sharp. whose team finished w1th a 31-5 record. "Texas continued to bnng an players off the bench." she noted. Davis, the . tourney's most outstanding player, scored on follow up shots and long jumpers. "The world didn't know Clanssa Davis until she got here." Conradt said. "She's the player of the future. but she has a long way to go." Priddy. who gave the Longhorns 18 sohd minutes of play, said, "I was happy she put me in. It's not degrading 10 sit on the bench at Texas." The victory was the biggest an the five-year history of the tournament. The previous biggest margin came in Show,Su~onshowstrength Pitc h er s demonstrate good mecha nics as Pa dres post 9-4 decision over Angels F rom AP dlapatcbea PALM' SPRINGS -John K.rulc and Terry Kennedy drove in three runs each and Eric Show pitched six strong innings Sunday as the San Diego Padres posted a 9-4 exhibition baseball victory over the Angels. Show allowed five hits and two runs to pick up the victory ks the Padres went above .500 (13-12) in exhibition play. TheAn,elsare 12-1 l. Kennedy's two-run homer in the sixth off Don Sutton snapped a 2·2 tic. The next inning. Kruk blasted a three-run. homer off Stewart Oibum, giving him 17 runs-batted-in thas spring. · Sutton, who entered the game with a 1.53 earned run average this spring. also bad a 13-inniog shutout streak snapped by Gat¥ey's homer. In fact. until Kevin McReynolds singled in front of Garvey's shot. Sutton had retired 30 of the last 31 men he'd faced. "Like I've often :111d, I'm not as concerned about results in the sprin~ as about setting ready for the acason, • said Sutton, who allowed nine bits and four runs before beina knocked out by Carmelo Martinez' sinale with none out in the sixth. "And, mechan- ically, I thoU&ht I was much better than against the Giants." Honeycutt. who surrendered five runs on seven hits, issuing one intentional walk and struck out four. Bnan Harper and John Morris had two hits and scored two runs each to lead the St. -tlruis offensive. Jerry White added a sdlo home run. · Greg Brock doubled and scoied Los Angeles' only run. Pinch-hitter Enos Cabell had the Dodgers' only other hit. Los Angeles is 9-13 in exhib1t1on play. while St. Louis is l 0-10. The Dodgers announced that out- fielder Pedro Guerrero bas been p vcn permission to return to bis native Dominican Republic to ta.kc care of personal business. Guerrero departed Sunday night and is scheduled to return Tuesday. 1982, when Louisiana Tech defeated Cheyney 76-62. · Southern Cal1fom1a·s Cheryl Mrll- er. a four-tame All-Amcnca forward, scored 16 points. 12 from the foul line, before fouling out with 7:30 lefi in the game. Priddy ignited a I 0-0 run with a three-point play that gave Texas a 32-30 lead with 5.12 left 1n the first half. Guard Beverly Walhams then con- nected on a 12-foot j ump shot, followed by Pridd y's two free throws and jump shot. and a free throw by forward Yolonda Wimbish. before W1lhams closed the streak with a short jumper at 2:06 for a 39-30 advantage. Miller broke a Southern Cahfornaa scoring drought that lasted from 5:29 to I :50 With a 20-footcr at I :50. Tex.as. hatting I 9 of 29 shots an the first half, led 0-35 at halftime. Southern California, h1Hang only I 0 of28 field goal attempts. stayed close by s'inlcing 15 of 18 free throws. Texas went on an 8-2 spurt in the first 2:04 of the second half. opening a commanding 51-37 lead. The Longhorns stretched the lead to 84-64, their biggest of the game. o n Wimbish's short jumper at 5:57. T cxas. finish.mg with 40 of 68 tield goal shooting for 58 8 percent. also got 14 pomts from forward Fran Hams, 13 from guard Beverly Wil- liams and 10 from W1mb1sh Senior guard C'ynthaa Cooper lffl Southern California with 27 p61nts, while forward Chene Nelson had 13 and guard Rhonda Windham had 12 Southern Cal hat only 29 of 65 shots for a 44.6 percentage. Davts also grabbed 14 rebounds as Texas had a 42-32 rebounding advan- tage. M iller. who played o nly 28 (Pleue eee WOIDtPf/B:I) ;I II Tena' t!:la rlw Dam la llfted ln a.tr :t::mmatee after tile Lonfhom• won the NCAA women·• plonahlp. · . Kruk a 25-year-old rookie out· fielder-~rst baseman, also doubled in the ninth to go 2-for-2 and raise his average to .500 (I 9-for-38). Sutton. who'd pitched six perfect i11ninas ap.inst the San Francisco Giants in his previous Cactus League start. added three more shutout inninas before Steve Garvey'J two- run homer in the fourth. Sunday's start was Sutton's final one of the spring. He is.scheduled to pitch two inninas next Sanuday night an the middle game of the Freeway Series with the Los Angeles Dodgers. Kareem ~reaks 3~000-=:-poinLbairierj n wi-~- The Anaels had ta.ken a 1-0 lead on Regje Jackson's run-scorina double in the third and tied it at 2-all in the fifth on Ruppert Jones' solo homcT. Carmelo Martanez' RBI sin~e capped the Padres' four-run rally 1n the mthJlnd Kennedr added an RBI s1nale on the Anacts rookie right- bander T.R. Bryden 1n the ninth. The Anacls iot an unearned run an the seventh innin• and Gcot1e Hen· drick 1inaled to dnvc in their final run ofl'Crt.11 LcfTerts in the bottom of the ninth. Cart& •top 1Jod6en, 7-i He scores 16 to lead Lakers VERO. BEACH -Ri.&ht-handcr ld 8 2 1 1 7 RiclcOwnbeyfiredsixinnangsofonc-pastGo en tate. 1 4!:_ hit ball to lead the St. Lou as C.ardinals to a 7-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. OWnbcy. battling for the final spot on the Cardinals' pitching staff, gave up one unearned run while walking one a.nd·stnkina out two. • Rookies Pat Pmy and Joe BoevcT took over where Ownbey left off. combinina on three inna~p of score- less relief. Meanwh~~e1 three Lo Anactes errors helpco the Cardinals score three unearned runs off l<>Sitr Rick INGLEWOOD (AP) -Kareem Abdul· Jabbar says has career 1n the NBA has lasted mOT'C than twice L, Ion• as he expected 11 to when he entered the league an 1969 af\er a bnlhant career at UCLA. Ncarina the end of his 17th profc s1onal season, the 7-foot·2 ,uperstuc.ontinue3 to perform brilhantty. Abdul~abbar, the NBA's all-time lcad1n1 scorer, tallied 16 poant.s Suh~y nt&t\t to surpass the JS,OQO..point mule for his carctr ail'he l o Af\4Clt L.alcen downt'd the Golden \lit Wamors.. 124-1I7 >\hdul-Jabbar, who tum~ 39 on Apnl 16. reached the 15.000 milestone when he scored on a n awkward lcf\-handcd hook ,hot from about eight feet awa) with -t 09 fl!maanang an the third quaner The g.amc w s halted tcmporanly and >\bdul- Jabbar rccc1vtd a stand103 O\ at1on from thc- Forum stllout c-rowd of 17.505. i\bdul-Jabbar. who also had a team-leading I 0 rrbounds. no" has 35,004 potnl, 1n h" career .. l never thought I would be in the-lcque 1h1 Iona." Abdul-Jabbar said af\cr the pmc "I f~red I would play ~"en to e1Jt!t ycan. make my m1lho n and rrtarr "lt'saettana to that time. ho~~ver. where there arc other thanis hccomina more 1mponan1 1n m,. hfe. I can come beck. for one more year and help the Lalcel"\ •· i I . Forward James Worthy led the La.ken Wlth 34 points. Byron Scott added 22 points for Lot Angeles and teammate E4rvtn "Maaic" JohnlOn had 15 points and a gamt-hlAh 19 wists. Guard Enc "Sleepy" t:loyd peocd Ooadcn State with 28 poanu and 12 assist . Joe Ba"' ('arroll added 22 points for the Wamors. l..anJ mnh had I.\ points and a pme-hiah 12 reboundf for the losers ~ pme was cl<>tt aJI the way. ~ LakaJ didn't act their fim lead unul midway throuah ~ third quarterandwerton top by a lirn "47cou cn1enna the final penod. Mauncc Lucas and Wonhy'e.cb Md tOpoi.n11 an the fourth quaner for Lo An,cJes.. which Weal ahead for 'ood on a short Jump shot by Lucas wttb 1·03 nomaanina. That madt 1t 107-tOS ' ' -. , ... . ' ~ .. ~: -:;.. ~.: ~ .• ;. :. t: t Bl * Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/M,pnday, March 31, 188& COACHING STYLES ... P'rom81 the living room at home with hu family. Example: "l wouJd have voted ~nny Crum coach of the year, but I didn't ict a ballot. They don't let Pohsh coaches vote " Example: "I don't know how to <."()ach shootefS. I was a. non-shooter in college." Example: What did you lum under Knight? "1 lcamed to hate plaid (coats)." Crum's humor as more reserved. Asked if he enjoyed reading about the Cardinals' semifinal victory over Louisiana State, he replied. "I prob- ably would have, but I didn't read the papers." Then Crum laughed at h1~ ltnleJoke in front of reporters. "Don't take that personally:· Both coaches run tight ship!> on the bench. They sat back and analyze the aclJon and let their assistants do the required referee-baaung. resr.;tt for him • He's a crass act and his system has stOod the test of time. h's an honor to play his team." The two have met twtce in Krzyzcwsk1's six-year Duke career with the Carchnals prevallina by two lopsided scores. 99-61 '1 n l 982 and 91-76 in 1983. Botb coaches believe their offenses are set io mollon by · clinama. tenacious defen5e. Duke presses the length ofthe-Ooor while Louisville hounds its oppo- nents starting al midcoun. "lou1w1lle has a great trans1t1on game and we try to run, too," Krzyzewska said. "Both teams have a lot of de~th and you need it the, way we play.' Crum said, "We're not going to change anything because of Duke's defense. If you'te not good enough at this SU:fe then you're not good enough.' Crum, bis program rolled up a la Wooden, can deliver a stern lecture 10 the referees but seldom draws a technical even though he'" eac.y to spot in his purple coat. WOMEN They give their former mentor\ credu for most of their success and P'rom Bl • • • mutually admire each other "I voted Mike coach of the year." Crum said. "1 think he does JUSt a great job. The Duke players play daschpllned and sman. "He's also a good recruater They say Duke doesn't have a lot of talent. but four years ago he had the best recruiting class in the nation." Knyzewski says Crum is a walki ng coach10g clinic. mmutcs. and Nelson each had sax rebounds for Southern California. Texas, with its racehorse offen se directed by All-America K.amae EthndJe. bolted to an 8-2 lead on Hanis 15-footer with 17:44 lef\ in the first half. Southern C~lifornia tied the sco re 16-16 on Nelson's three-point play at I 3: l 0. and forged ahead 22-20 on Miller's t~o free throws 3:09 later. "Both of us are products of our environment and you can see a lol of Wooden in Denny's system:· Kny1ewsk1 said. "I have a lot of M 11ler gave Southern Cal its last lead. 30-29. on two free throws at 5·29 USC'• Cheryl Miller (rUbt) la conaoled by teammate J~la Bene[ ln the cloelng mo- Al~ men ta of the Trojan•' 97-81 lou to Tu.as In the l'fCAA women'• champlonahlp game. S B PORTS REAK Fish fiction lures lying anglers to way-out waters From AP dispatches Alli, Boza-Edwards draw LAS VEGAS -A paar of prom10ent m lightweights fought to a draw 10 a national- ly televised bout at the Showboat Hotel. Without question, one was much happier than the other concerning such a dcc1s100. Terrence Alli of New York and Cornelius Boza, Edwards of Las Veg.as battled to the standoff in the 1 ().. round bout Sunday. giving World Boxing Associata~n la&htwe1ght champion Livingstone Bramble his choic.t or Opponents IO h1s next lllle defense. MOUNT VERNON. Jll -A man ll The Alli-Boza-Edwards winner was scheduled to whose nickname 1s "Spud" ~wear"i he came meet Bramble 10 May or June at a sate to be detcrm10ed. away from a fish10g tnp with a 12-pound Sut because of the draw. the champion will be able to catch _ but it was only a snapshot of a fish select his next opponent, according to Top Rank He's one of the authors of whoppers in a southern President Bob Arum. ffi The dec1s1on wa<; unpopular with the pro-Boza· lllano1s newspaper's third collec;11on o ish talcs Edwards crowd. When the decision was announced, The Mount VemoA RegJ"iter-.Ncws lined up 29 k n· · stretched truths. half-truths. quarter-truth" and no-Alli was v1s1bly relieved and did a bac . ap 10 celebration. truths this yea r for tts annual Tall T~lcs F1sh1ng Ed111on. Boza-Edwards. who weighed I 35'/i pounds. was Pnzes were offered for the best -6r worst -bus of anglcr5• lore. · . ahead on two of the three Judges' cards through nine George Bean offered a sp10off of the fisherman's rounds. Alh, who alternated between st1ck10g-and- "one that got awa) .. when he wrote about dn· 10g an a movi ng and standing an front of Boza-Edwards and pond and finding a huge ha"' lcctunng a school of fish co4nter-punch10g. danced the final two rounds. T c. h drawtng-a chorus of boos from the crowd. about now to avoid tnenoolc nab1c to hear wnat t e Boza-Edwards. a former World Boxing Council li!.h was saying. he asked one of the finned 'itudcnts. · · 11· h · hed .. Aw heck .. Bean swore was the repl) "When he JUn1or llghtw~aght champion, had ~ 1, w o we1f, firn told.abo i the fisherman that he'd gollen awa\ 136 pounds. 10 trouble late 10 the eighth round rom 1 u . r.. • right upper cuts and left hooks to the head. from . 11.was a little k.1d) ~ow, hes ~?t !11m up lo 6 1cel. Judge 8111 Graham had Boza-Edwards winning 4 10ches and weighing .. 8 .~ poun_~, 97-93 ta k10 three of the final fou r rounds. 10cluding In another talc. Ed ~~ud Atchison wrotl' ~a.t · the IOth. Ju~ge Lou Ta bat, called it even 95-95, but had. after spending !'"ore than an hour II) ing to Ian a All" w· nnrng three oft he final four rounds 10cluding the lunkcr. he finall y took a picture of the foh as ~Jumped IOth 1 · out of the water. · "Upon hav10g the ptt·ture developed, I. not Becker upsets Lendl in finals knowing whal to do. weighed the picture" he wrote ... It weighed a fraction over 12 poundr,.. CHICAGO -Bons Becker. the 18-~ · The shorte'it w10n1ng entl)' weighed 1n at three year-old West German l>ensat1on. prom- sentcnces. ' . 1sed hirh selftthat one day he would defeat "I was ice fishing up north without any lud., and a Ivan Lendl, the world's top-ranked tenn is small boy a I attic ways awa) from me was catching fish ." player. wrote Frank Oliger ··1 asked him what the-tnck was to Becker achieved that goal Sunday when he upset catch them He spit a wad oul an his hand and said, Lcndl 7-6, 6-3, an the Volvo-:Ch1cago Tennis Tour- 'M1ster. you've got to keep your worms warm::· namcnt to grab the top prize of $50.000. Quote of the day Kelly Tr1f>OCka, 6-6 forward for the Dclro11 Pmons. descnbing has strategy 10 guard10g 7-6l/• Manute Bot of Wash10gton. "I tned to distract him by blowing 10 hi s belly button." Oakland acquires Haas, cash PHOENIX -The Oakland A'' reported <;unday the acqu1\lt1on of nght handed pitcher Bryan "Moor,c" Haas ancl cash from the Milwaukee Brewe~ 1n c'c.hange for three minor-leaguers and a plaH·r 10 be named later I-or J 985. Haas wa'l 8·8 w11h a 1 84 carnl'd run average· he pitched 161 1nn1ngs, with 78 \tnkrout\ He <,laned 2? games of which six were compkh' Boston blows by Buffalo, 5 -3 Barry Pederson sco~cd twice tind Rudy Burridge added a goal and 1hm· a~\1st'i a<; Roston bcal Buffalo 5-3 ~unda) 1n a battle of NH l Adam'> D1 va\lon rn-aJ, The HMtun Vil IOry. ns second in a\ man' da>' against the ~abrcs, moved the Bruins anto a i.ic for '>e{ond pla('c in the d1v1s1on wnh idle Monrreal Uc,t.•wherc in the NHl... Mlro1lav Frycer rammed 10 a three-foot c;hot at 2·02 of overtime for his third goal of the gamt.· 10 lift Toronto lo a 5-4 win over ( h1cago . Ca m Neely, who has rediscovered h1<o sconng touch after a m1dscason slump. stored twice on power play<, to lead V3ncouver tu a 4-2 victory over Calgary The goals we("( only the 12th and 13th of the \Cacoon for Neely. who 'o(Orcd the winner at 8:52 of the second period 3n('f now hac, fo ur !gah 1n ha'i lac.I c.1x games aftcrt'arller gc11ng <;corcle<,c; 1n Fan stabbed at soccer match AMSTERDAM Ncthcrlnnd' -Ont' m fan wa!. stabbed. at leac.t 2!S pcrc,onc,. wl·rc arrested. and a home made homh cit ploqcd with no 10/°nc<, durin1 weekend ><.t. tr 101enn~ in he Ndherland\ police <w1d • The 'itahhang took place \aturday near the railroad 'ilataon an th(' central Dutch u ty of Alkmaar. alter a a.roup of ~upportcrs ..of lhc "1"hn t.cam ~v of f=indhnvcn nmvcd for 11 game ag;un't A/' (, 7 of Alkmaar pohcc ,pokesman P('ttr \dd1n k c.a1d The v1ct1m 3 rsv fan 'f'hO wa .. not 1dtnt1ficd. was husp1tal11«l but wa., expc<:t<"d tn rt"t.ovcr Add1nk ~1d. Addank s~ud that polact· 11rre\ted thr<-t per~on5 unday on su~p1c1on ofan volvcmcnt 1n lht· ~tabbing. The "itabhana boated over into confronrnt1ons wtth police. wtth d~en ofofficcn call~ to the ~ene to keep 1mv1n1 PSV 'upponen from pounn 1n10 the center of ctm. cny of about 70.000. Donna th.c aamc. thert were further confront.a- uons berwccn supporters of the two team,, and 11 home- made papc bomb was thrown into th e PSV ~c\lon of the 1tand$ 4• • • Becker. ranked fifth in the world on the ATP C1lmputer. had never defeated Lendl in four previous · mcet10gs. · · "I came close before and I said to myself that one of these days I have to bc.:tt him. and I finall y did 1t today." said Beclcer. "Other limes I came very close to beat10g him, especiall y in London and again 10 the Masters. But each lime he 1ust overpowered me " Mountain Bear upsets field ARCADIA -There were some big ~ names entered in the 38th runn10g of lhc. Santa Barbara Handicap at Santa Anita. but a big name wasn't 1n the winner's circle aftrrwards. Mountain Bear led all the way in w1nn1ng the S 186.800 race by a half-length over 4-5 fa vonte Estrapade before an Easter Sunday crowd of 34.450 at Santa Anita. Estrapade and V1dcogen1c fi nished second and 1h1rd. respectively. bch10d Pebbles. an the I 985 Eclipse Award vot10g for thoroughbred racing's outstanding female tur:f horse. V1deogcn1c was founh an Sunday's race. Mountain Bear. ridden by C'hris Mccarron and carrying 119 pounds. covered 11/• miles on Santa An1ta'o; turf course in 2 01 and paid $1 3.40. SJ.60 and SJ 40 76ers get by Dallas, 114-113 Charles Barkley scored 32 points and m had a career-high 25 rebounds and rookie Tury Catledge added 29 as IOJury-nddled Ph1ladelph1a fought off Dallas, 114-1I3, . . Sunday an an NBA game. The 76crs dressed JUSt eight players for the game. Motet Mal .. t , Bob McAdoo, Clemon Joltn1on and .Udrtw Toeey are all injured, and Bobby Jones already was on the disa.bled list with a groan 10jury ... Larry Bird scored 40 pomts and Boston. which squandered a 22-point lead. beat New Jersey. I 22-11 7 to tie the NBA mark for consecuuve home vactoncs in a season ... Gerald Hudenon connected on eight strai&ht field goals en route to a 20..point game to lead Seattfe to a 103-89 victory over Phoenix. The loss dropped P~nix two games behind San Antonio in the ra~ for e final playoff spot in the Western Conference: _ Television, radio TELEVISION 6 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL· Lou1sv1lle V5. Duke in NCAA champ1onsh1p game. fro raDallu, Channel 2 P RADIO 5:45 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Louisville vs. Duke in NC AA championship pme, from Dalla~. KRTH (930) 7:30 p.m. -PllO ROCKEY· W1nn1pca at Kinas. KLA C ~~·DA V'S RADIO 10:30 a.m. -BASEBALL: New York Met, vs. Ooc:taera. from Vero Be.ch. Ai., KABC (790) .... GoLF --- Mize admits he choked in TPC He bogeys four of last live holes; Mahaffey wins PONTE VEDRA. Fla. (A~J -The Tournament Players Champ1onsh1p was 10 La rry M1zc's hands. It was his to win or lose. He lost it. He lost it to veteran John Mahaf- fe y. who needed only a final round of 71, one under par. to come from fou r strokes back and beat Maze by a shot 'iunday 10 the annual champ1onc;h1p of golfs tounng pros. Mize lost it on a fina l round of 76. 10clud10g bogeys on four of the last five holes. The last of those was on the 18th. where a three-foot par pull missed and Mahaffey nailed a slightly shoner one for the winning par. "Choke is a word a lot of us don't ltke. But, yeah , I guess I did," said Mize, wh o has an unhappy history of letting last-round leads shp away. "They say that every lime yo u get an this pos1ll on. you gain something, you learn something. I don't know nght now. I'm too disappo101cd to think about it," he said, his head down. his shoulders slumped. his w1fe beside him w1th tear-streaked face. "I know JUSt how Larry feels ... Mahaffey said. ''I've been 1n those shoes. And I can tell you it's no fun." He knows very well. Mahaffey let the U.S. Open titles in 1975 and 1976 sli p through his grasp. Those bitter disappointments sent his career - and has personal life -into a tailspin "I had started to lose everything I had. I was taking this game "for granted. I realized that if I wanted to be compctative, I had to tum my hfe around. I did. "I looked at the guys I admire. Tom Watson and.Tom Kile, and how hard they work. and I knew I had to start doing some hard work, too." The work paid off 10 the n101h victory of Mahaffey's 16-year career. He won with a 275 total, 13 under par on the Playe rs Club at Sawgrass. He collected S 162.000 from the total purse of $900.000 and moved into the No. I mone)-wannang spot with S244,736, and became the 13th player to go beyond $2 million in career earnings. M11e won S97.20(} Douglan wins tourney LOS ANGELE~ -Dale Douglass is an the kind of rut he doesn't mind. Three weeks. two wins, one second· place finish and earnings ofS96,000 The red-hot Douglass fired a 6- u'nder-par 66 Sunday to give him a 54- hole total of 202 and a three-shot victory over Chi Chi Rodrigue11n the Johnny Mathis Senion. Golf Tour· namcnt. Douglass. who turned SO on March 8. thus becoming eligible for the Seniors to ur. has won two of the three Seniors events in which hr has competed and fini shed second 10 the third one. , His earnings for the month of March -$96.000. "It might have looked eaS¥. but I was worried the whole day," Douglass said after turning back a stiff challenge from Rodriguez before pulling away for has victory at the MountaanGate Country Club. Douglass finished at 14-undcr-par and earned $37.500. mak10g him the leading money winner on the Seniors Tour this year. even though he's played 1n JUSt the three events. The $96,000 1s more than DouJlass ever tamed in any year during his 23 years on the regular PGA tour. Oakland advised to stop legal fight • Law Profs Urge City the nght to use eminent doma10 1n th as an stance, .. he said. t- -1 -fl h-t t Paul M1shkjn, professor of con· 0 g V e Up g 0 stitut1onal law at the Uni versity of bring Raiders back California at Berkeley, said he thought Oakland had a pretty good argument if an appeal goes to the OA KLAND (AP)-Aflersax years nation's highest court. But heaJsohad an the courts and $1 .2 million in legal rese rvations about Oakland's ul- fees. law professors su~est the city of llmate chances to come out on top. Oakland should consider toss10g in The case's legal battlegrounds in- the towel and giving up attempts to elude state trial courts in Monterey get the ex-Oakland Raiders football three tames, the state Court of Appeal team back from Los Angeles. four times, and the state Supreme But Oakland's attorney in the case, Court twice. David Self, says the city should The latest ruling. an the state Court appeal last month's unfavorable of Appeal;5ays the city is barred from tower coun rulina to the U.S. Su· gettina the Raiden back because that prcmc Court -claiming it would be would violate the NatiooaJ Football cheaper to ar.peal than pay the League's interstate commerce nghts. Raiders $4 mal aon in legal costs. The state Supreme Court refused to Self said the caty, which has pegged revenc. its hopes of retrieving the Raiders on Self claims Oakland has a good eminent domain...t,_~ould have to lay chance of winning a reversal from the out only S 130.uuu to finance an Us me ,..ourt .. uprc .. . appeal to the U.S. hagh court. Legal experts interviewed by the aad the attorney "Only m10or Oakland :Y-n bune sard-year upon year ,oants are lef\ (an the raw~ And I think f · t 't f any co urt would havt extreme dff-o expensive at1pt1on awaa s. even a fkulty ruling a0Aan5t us on them. We the city should win its appeal. And if -Oakland lose5 ihc case, the city could arc down to the bottom of the bltrrcl, be liable foralHhe additional millioM down to iH\JCS that have no I If: f h R d subttancc." in leg.a ices o t e currcnt a1 ers Raiden attorney Joseph A.LJoto manaaement. Said Robert Elhckson. Stanford ~necred at any poS'llbillty Oakland U · fi f t could win a U.S. Supreme Coun niversaty ,Pro es.wr o propcrtf aw appeal. The city, he said, "hact ·a "h's not Just ihis one apral. here snowball's chances an hell" of that as just a nightmare o potential htipt1on ... down the line." accomplishment Elhckson WH doubtful of the city's Po1ntan1 out that the lJ.S upremc chances of w10nana. nouna "a cetUJn Court lakes only cases wi&b a pte<:e· hostTlity" to the city's cue in the dent-setting potential, Ellickson said, lower court • and the st.ate Supreme "I think there' a chance the U.S. Court's refusal to review Oakland's Su\)rcme Court would take the latest lqa.l loss. Raiden case. It's an 1ntertstina ca~ "The courts ~cm 10 he loolona for and nuscs a number of issues anvolv· one way or another to deny the tit)' 1n1 mtcntatc rommcrcc .... .. Foul way to finisO. career USC's Miller: It wasn'toneofmy better games LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP). -J1 wasn't an afternoon to remembel' fo1 Southern Callfomia'a Cheryl Miller. Miller. a four-time AJl-AmeriCaJt and two-time player or the year, it usually an the thick of the battle fo1 the Women of Troy. But on Sunday.: apinst top-ranked Texas, the 6-J forward spent a lot of time on the: bench. . She picked up her fourth foul with I 5:56 left in the game and her team trailing 54-42. She returned al 11 :49 and Texas ahead 64-48, then fouled out at 7:30 and Tex.as up 77-61 . "I was a little fl"llstrated, but we were playing .a gttat team," said Miller, who finished with 16 points·, hitting only two of l I shots from the field and 12of13 free throws. She also bad five rebounds. . "It wasn't one of my better ~mes," added the senior from Riverside. And foul10g out made the situation even more painful lo the player who has guided Southern California to two national titJes. "That's part of the ballgame." she said. matter of factl y. about the fouls. "It was frustrating, upscttina and sad to watch your team battle on." . Tex.as Coach Jody Conradt said her team's success against Miller was simple · "There 1s one way to stop a player like Cheryl° Maller. and thatJs to keep her from getting the basketball," she said. "We.wanted to make her work very hard to get the ball ." While Miller was bowing out as the prel'l\ier pla,Yer amo ng collese women, a new star wa.s showcased an Texas freshman Clanssa Dav1s. Davis. a 6-1 forward from San Antonio. Texas. scored 24 points and pulled down 14 rebounds~Sunday, earning the tourney's most outstand- ing player award. "I thank Clarissa Davis 1s a very good player." Miller said. "She has t,.ree more yeats to do some reallx good things for women's basketball. • Conradt called Dav as thc, .. player of the future," but added: "She has a long way to go. She as very hard working." Davis. quiet and soft-spoken. said. "The way I played reflects the team. "I don't how to feel," she added about being on a championship team. "This as all new to me. I keep thjnk.mg we have to go back to Austin and practice for the next game.'' BoA TING Tidelands attracts 47 yachts By ALMON LOCKABEY 0.., l'llot ... tint Wfttef Forty-seven ocean rac10g yachts turned out Saturday for the 14.5 mile Huntington Tidelands race, co-spon- sored by Ncwpon Harbor Yacht Club and Balboa Yacht Club. ForNHYCit was the second race of the Ahmanson Series for inter- national Ofshore Rule (IO R) yachts, the Dlckson Series for Performance Handicap Rac10g Fleet (PHRF). and the I nslec Series. MORC. It was the second race of Balboa Yacht Club's 66 Series for IOR. PHRF and Midget Ocean Racing Class CMORC). A number of the yachts are entered an both the NHYC and BYC scnes. eve " s.n.1 IOA OVE AALL-1 Tinder lloic 8urkherd1Llndermtn, Dane Poln1·8tlboe YKtil Clubs; 2. Dtilenc., Mike WalMn, Ct11hlreno 8tv YC, 3 11• OK, Lewi\ 8Mf"Y. ave IOR·A-1 Ill 0-; 2 Hloh R04«, MeMNe· Gerrf\Ofl·Grent. NHYC. 3 Encore, Jot Hoffman, 8elllt Corlnlhlan YC. IOR·&-1 Tinder Boie, 2 Oeflenct , 3. FrM Enltf'Prlst, Dick Elllnotr, NHYC PHRF OVERALL-I lm1>elUOU\, Pllll Gtasoow, 8YC, 2. Puuvtal, John SttltY, Vove'"" YC , 3 Trt1 Gorek>, PurctttPrlct, 8 YC PHRF·A-1 llrevedO, Gerv Cllal)dler, SSYC, 2 • Sidewinder. c11ano·ltuu c01Mullloan·Wll· llt m\Oll, llCYC, 3 Vorltic, Bruce Twlcllel, VYC PHRF·ll--1 Nuolt Too, Jim and K.t,.., Nuoent. llYC; 2 Vt llnllnt, Marv Loneott . acvc;; i Ce lt0<n1t Gold, Freet O'C.onntf', Dent Wtll YC PHRF·C-1. lm11e1uou1, 2. Pu11vc11; l. Trt1 Gordo. MOAC-1 AMOfOul, Chuck HOllt rl<I, Lllllt Snips FINI, 2 Wrecklhl, "G Kedlno, CtDO llYC MHYC~s.t1ff IOR·A-1 111 OK, 2 Hl9'1 Aoltl', l Mafloo 11. Doll R141ell, NHYC IOR·.-1. Tlndtf llo•, l o.tl~. 3. Conlralrt , J.,,., Monloornerv, Altmllot llav 'l'C DICkM>n Serlet PHRF· ~LAS5 A-I Oravedo, 2 Sidewinder; I Vorlex. CLASS•&-! lndlto Tloet, MortlM•Oucon, South Short YC, 2 Nuole Too. J Velenllnt CLASS C-1 lmothJOUI. , Puuvc~•. l Trt1 GordO. MOftC-1 ~' Tlmlno. Herry PtlllM>n. NHVC, ~ llulltl. Dick llrown, llCYC, 3 Amorou1 UCishutout I -----In tournament MONTGOMERY. Ala. -UC Irvine's men's tennis team suffered a loss.and any hopcofcompctmaio the NCAA Tournament Sunday, thanks to a shutout in the Blue-Gray Class1c here. The Anteaten ( 12-8).rook the coun with the bia boys or colfcaJate tennis. and walked o fT0-4, as Nonh Carolina completed the ,weep with a s-..4 decuioo in the final rqund. BruceManSon Ha~hada 1-6. . 6-3 win 11 No, I sin es, and paired whhDarrcnYatesa• o 2doubletto win, 6-4. 4-I (retired). UCJ r1~1 WA C-power BYU Thun.clay 11 lrv1 ne • ,. EdJeon•a Jeff Beach and 1rvtne•a M.lke Moceri (alldlng) will help lead their team• BASEBALL -~--- . ...., .... ,..... La thia week. u league hlCh achool baaeba.ll play reaumea. ' .. ""'\ ~Coat DAILY Pf LOT /Mondey, M.lfeh 31. 19M • League action heats up~ . in baseball, vo-lleybaill .: Fountain Valley. Irvine hoping - to boost leads Area prep basebaU and volleyti.ll teams, after a week of rest and oon- leque pmcs, get back into the lluck oflcaauc action this week. Herc's What it looks like for area teams this week: BASEBW. Fountain Valley and Irvine are the leaders in the Sunset and South Coast leagues while ~it.ht (count 'cm: eigbt) teams are tied fOr the top spot in the Sea View race. Fountain Valley's Barons. 2-0-1 in Sunset play, host Edison (1·2) Tues- day nit.ht at 7 at Mile Square Park and v1sit Auntington Beach (1-2) Satlit- day at I. Irvine (2.-0) can take a 1<>lid bold on the South Coast lcadenhip when u treks to last plaoe San Oemente (0-2) Wednesday. The Vaqueros also have . a Friday game apinst visiting Capisltlno Valley ( l • 1 ). Jn the Sea View race, all eight teams arc 1.-1 entering WedncsdAy's action. Estancia travels Corona del Mar, Cost.a Mesa hosts Laguna Beach, University is at Newpon Harbor and Woodbridge is al Saddleback Wednesday. In coU~e action, UC lrvtne tncs to get back m the PCAA race with a threc-pme series with Long Beach St.ate this weekend at UCI. The Anteaters. 1-2 in PCAA actjon, host the 49ers Friday at 2)0, Saturday at noon and Sunday at 1 .. :UCI also has a. noh-conferc ncc game Tuesday at USIU (San Diego). VOLLEYBALL Newpon Harbor can v1nually wrap up the Sea View League crown this week when the Sailors v1s1t Costa Mesa (0-4) Tuesday and travel to second place Woodbridge (3-1) Fn- day. In the Sunset race, front-running Edison (3-0) hosts Fountain Valley (2-1) Wednesday night while Marina (2-1) is at Westminster (0-4). SOFTBALL The Canyon lnv1tat1onal tour- nament takes the SPOtlight 1n girls softball play Fnda and Saturday. Four SUMel are in the quancrfinals Friday . L Te» seeded Ocean View meets yon at 8, With Westnunster and Fountain Valley t.a.n&Jina at 7 and Edison tak.ina on Sunny Hilfs al 7:30, all at Peralta Park diamonds in Anaheim Hills, The smufin.al and championshlp sames a.re set for Saturday, also 11 Peralta Park CREW UC Irvine and {)Q~ Coast CoU. venture south lO Mission Bay Saturday momina for the prestiaious San Dieao Classic. It's the first oiuina of the spnn& for the Coast crews. Rowing begins at 7:30. Herc's the sehedulc for the week: BuelMll T.,...y COLI.EGE -UC Sen 0-.0 at Soutt>arn Cal coi-, 2:JO, UC lrvWle al USIU, UO COMMUNITY COLLEGE -Ga6deft Wnt a1 Renc:llO s.tll'-. 1:lO HIGH SCHOOL -Ed!Mwl VI FOUfltaln Valley al Mia Scluara Pw11, 1 O~ ...... COLLECE -Soutllarn Cal CollelM 11 Oc· dclafttal, 2:30 HIGH SCHOOi.. -WHlmlnsl.,. al Marin., l:IS, ~ vi.. VI Huntlnoton 8aadl ., Miit Scauar• Pn, 7, E1t1ntla at Corona cit! Mar, J-iS, Ut1una hlctl et C~11 MHa, 3 1S. Unlver1itv 11 .....,_.,Her"°'· 3'1S; WoodbrklfoM al SaddlOeck, 3 IS, trvlna at Sen Clemefltt. ) ,,,.. COLLEGE _. Lont 9"<11 State al UC Irvine, uo. HIGH SCHOOL -Cae>l1tr-Va!iWv 11 trvlna J, · /flllrV.. "' EdlMln 11 Mile Souart Part<. 7 eor--MM at Unive<:slt'r 3 1S, C°'t1 ~at Woodbrldea. >IS,~ 8"cft at Saodla«laca, ) 1 s. . s.....v COLLECE -LOl'll e..ctl Stitt 11 UC Irvine, 1. $0utlW'l't Cal Celaee al llola ldou1119Made<), noon. • COMMUNITY COLLEGE -Fu!le<ton 1t Oranoe Coal!, ,_, ColOen Wal at Ml San Antonio. tlOOft. HIGH SCHOOl. -FOUfltafn V•llev ., Hunt· ift9ton e..cit. i, Oc.aan v-at Wntmon1tar I, ~ Hvoor at Estantla, -· Ll9una 8eaqi 11 S«IHI Hll\. ll, lonanll (Nev l al Malef"'Oel l~l II Sundlv COLLEGE -Long 9aadl State at UC lrviM. VoUeyball Tueld9y HICOH SCHOOL -lrvlne at Minkin vi,1o .. 5-.lO, Woo«wldll9 at E11ancla, 5:30, Haw_.1 Har110r at C~ta Meta, l'IS, Llounl &each al U"'Yt<iltv. ) is W~Y COMMUNITY COLLEGE -GOIOan Wat al Cit Lutheran. 7 HIGH SCHOOL -FOUfltalft Vatlrf •t EOllOll, S.30. Mar NI al Wntmonllt< S.30, LI O\>•nta at H~~on 8eacll, S.30 P:rtcllly COMMUNITY COLLECE -GOIOen Wnt a1 U V9rN 1 2.AS, Oceel! VW/W •I l'-18111 ....... .,. J, w.f• ml"IW at EdllOtl. J, MMIM al Hunt,,._. a..cri. l ,,,.. COMMUNITY COl.LECE -~ Coau, GOiden Wttt al ltancho Sant!MO, tlO Sl1urdrt COLLECE -UC lfvlne •I FrffllO Camft HICH SCHOOL -eor-.. MM, Unl¥Wf .. "tv, HawPOrt Harl>Or 11 Mlulon Vlelo lnlllt1-llonal Str'fmmbJ6 .......... HICH SCHOOL -E1lancle al C0t--.ii Mar, J, Unlvanltv II Colla Meta, 3, New00r1 Harbor al L1911N1 9Mdl, l, ~ al WOOOllrldM, l , F-tlln Valav at Marina, ' Ocean vi.w 11 Edlaon, l Tiwnday HICH 5CHOOL -Caol11rano Vallav al Irvine. l Tenru.. Tllftday COMMUNITY COLLEGE llTMll) -Carrllos a1 GOldall W•t, UO; Fullerton tt OranQa Coa1\, uo. . COMMUNITY COi.LEGE (w-J -Or· .,.. Coa11 -1 Fullef1on, 2'30 HIGH SCHOOL -FOUfltllln Vallev al Ed•Mlll, 3 is, Ocffn vi.w al Hunt1nt1on laacn, 2:l0, ~rilla at Wntmlftll«, HS w ....... COLLECE lw-J -Lovola al UC lrYlnt HICH SCHOOL -E1l1ncla 11 C«ona de! Mar. 3.lS; 1..HUna laacll at COiia Maw, l:l5> Unlvanltv 11 New_.t Harb«, l:IS; Woodbrldat er S.Odlabldl. 3:15; trvlna 11 San Clemfntl, i.' TlM'lctlv COLLEGE -IYU al UC lrvlne, 1:30. COMMUNITY COLLEGE (man) -Goldlrl Wnt 11 lltllldlo Santla9o, 2:30; Oranoa Coal! 11 Cerritos, UO COMMUNITY COLI.EGE (women) -Car· "'°' at Ora""'9 COllSJ, 2;30 HIGH SCHOOL -Edllon 11 Marina. l:ll. Hvnhngton laadl at Fountain V11!av, 2:311, wn1m.11star at OoMn View, J·IS. ,,,.. HICH SCHOOL -Newoort Harbor at Ellan- Cla, 3 is. C«ona Oil. ~r 11 UnlvenJtv, l:IS, C~ta Mala al Woodbridge, l?IS, Laouna hlcll ., $aO<llal>atlt, 3 1S, C1P11trano Valley at Irv .... 3 SWIClllY • COLLECE -UC Santa Barbara VI U( lrvlne al Perl! Nawl>Of'I, 1 Softball Tundav HIGH SCHOOL -Sunn'f Hiib 11 Edlson, 3:\S. w...._y COMMUNITY COLLEGE - c .... ri1<>1 al Golclen WHI, l , Or•noe Coal! at $a~,• HIGH SCHOOL -E1tancla at Corona dll Mi. l IS, Unlvwsrtv at New-1 Hlr1i0f', 3:\1; Lavuna 8aacll " C~t• Mase, 3:1S. Woodbrldlll al SaoOlal>ack, l'lS. lrvlna at San Clemente, I, La Quinta at Hunlltl9ton aa.cn, l:is, Ml...a. Viale> et Marina. l'IS. TlM'lctlv HIGH $CHOOL -Marina IJ 80!11 Grl!Mll. l IS P:r1dey COMMUNITY COLLEGE -~ Wttt 91 Or lnQa Coast, 3 MICH SCHOOL -EdlMln, MMlna, Oc:liMI V-FOUflll!f't Va~v. ~tar Dal at Ce""9fl TOVfnalT*!t, Corona def ,.,., at Unlv•nrtv, e. ,...__.1 HartlOr 11 Eatanda, J:is, CO.ta ~ al Woodtlfkloa, l:IS, SaddleClack al ~ aa.cn. J is, Caoklf-11.._.,-.t trvlna. 3 '- Pitchersputin-full.day's work .HIGM SCHOOL -LHuN Hlh at~ UO, CO<"ona Oii Mar at LIOuN keen, S:30, Estencla 1t COit• ~. S.30. Maler Oa4 at Unlvarsllv, S.30, Newpor1 Har"°' al Woodbflelve, S:lO, Huntlnvlon lkadl at Fount1ln V•ltey, S'.30, EOllOll 1t U Q\;.nl•. S.lO Wntmlftllar al Ocean View. S.30 Track a.ad Field s.tunlay . COLLEGE -UC San Olaeo ., Soutl!Wn C.I COl!a9a <~l. 11.. HIGH SCHOOL -OoMn View, Fount•tll Valley, Edison, Marina, ~tar Del at C4tn¥0fl Tournament Ort oles' McGregor gOes nine for 6-3 wt~; Tigers' Tanana hurls seven in shutout From AP dispatches Scott McGregor became the first pitcher to ~o nine innings this spnns, firing a six-hitter Sunday in Balt1- more's 6-3 C.llhibition baseball victory over the Atlanta Braves. McGregor retired the first ten batters he faced and shut out the Braves until Ted Simmons homered in the seventh inning. Atlanta added a pair of runs in the eighth after right fielder Lee Lacy lost Omar Moreno's fl y ball in the sun for a triple. Ken Oberkfell, who had doubled. scored on the play and Moreno then came home on a double by Andres Thomas. But the Orioles scored five runs in the first three innings off Atlanta staner and loser Len Barker. That included Eddie Murray's first RBI of the spring. on a single 1n the first, and Cal Ripken's solo homer in the third. Tl1er1 3, Twlns 0: Frank Tanana went seven innings, becoming the first Detroit pitcher to do so this spnng, and Tom Brookens homered to pace the Tigers. Tanana, 1-0, scattered s1.1l hjts without any strikeouts or walks and Don Heinkel completed the shutout. Mike Smithson, 2-3, gave up two runs on seven hits and Bjll Latham gave up the other Detroit run. Brookens hit his first homer of the spring in the third inning, a solo shot over the left field wall. In thl , Brookens reached on an err y Twins' third baseman Roy S y, went to second on a sacrifi nd scored on successive singles by Dave Colli ns and Darnell Coles, who also dro.ve in the final run with a saCrifice fly. Pirates 13, Pblllles %: Tbird- baseman Bill Almon rapped out three hits and scored twice for the Pirates, who also got a three-run pincfi homer from Junior Oniz and a three-run double from R.J. Reynolds. Steve Kemp, Johnny Ray, Tony Pena and Mike Brown all added a pair of hits to the explosive Pittsburgh attack. Red Sox 7, Blae Jays%: Dennis "Oil C.ao" Boyd pitched six innings in just . his third prcseason appearance and Dwi&ht Evans and Mike Stenhouse comoined for five hits and four RBI in the leadofT spot to ~cc Boston, which won its third straight. Boyd, who missed more than a week earlier this month while under· going tests for a minor liver con- dition, allowed five hits, walked four and hit a ba tter. He gave up both Toronto runs. Sammy Stewan and Mike Brown pitched the last three innings for the Red Sox. Mets I , Reds f : Ron Darling pitched si.ll strong innings and had a pair of hits and an RBI as he- 1mproved his sprinf record to 3-0. However, Darlings. consecutive streak of scoreless innings ended at 20 when the Reds reached him for a run in the second on a double by Bo Diaz. The Mets raked loser Tom Brown- ing. 0-2, and relievers Rob Murphy and John Franco for 13 hits. The Mets broke a 2-2 tie and went ahead to stay in the founh on a run- scoring triple by Ron Gardenhire and Darling's RBI si""1c. George Foster singled home Darryl Strawberry in the fifth to give the Mets a S-2 lead and chalk up his first RBI of the.sprinit. San Pranciaco thlrd bueman BJad WellDl&D ecoope ap ball 8uday .. alnat A1a. • I ' ' I Brewen t , Cabs 0: Pitcher Tim Tllunav Leary scattered three bits over Sl.ll HIGH SCHOOt.. -San c1aman1a a1 Irvine innings as he raised bis prcseasoo 2.A~. COi'-• ~· a1 un1VW11tv, J, c°'1a _ Mesa at Naw-1 Har"°'• 3, E1lancia 11 record to 3-1. ~. 2 .s. ~"'" ., L.--9aad'I, The Brewers scored one run tn the SeturdiaY COLLEGE -UC lrvlna al Saft Oleoo Craw Ctaulc, 7.JO • m. COMMUNITY COL.LEGE -o,.,_ Coal! II $an Ole9o er-Clau.c. 7:30 a.m. first inning, another in the founh and two in the seventh. The lostng pitcher was Cubs starter Ray Fontenot, 0-2.8 PauJ Householder, in the desig- nated hitter slot after being out witp a jammed right hand, had two hus, driving in a run in the founh and scoring in the seventh. Exposi,Astrod: Right-fielder Jim V~ckovich retires, takes coaching job Wohlford's RBI triple sparked a four· Brewers announce Vuckovich told GcneraJ Managt!r run Montreal sixth. Harry Dalton of his decision i~ a Floyd Youmans, 1-0. earned the 'orme r Cy Young meeung at the team's spnng tnumog victory and also drove in a run for the 1 1 facihty fapos. Winner W Oll't play "We're d1sappotnted to lose a great The Montreal rally came agamst pitcher like Pete Vuckovich," Dalton loser Jim Deshaies, 2-1 , and reliever -------said." He was a major pan of our 1982 Aurelio Lopez. CHANDLER. Anz. (AP) _ For-(Amencan League) championship Y __ ._,... 3, n--1 ... n z, It 1.uJJiis: C y A d p team when he won the Cy Young aua..... n.a11 ... • gl mer y oung war winner ete Award." Pinch hitter Butch Wyncgar sin ed Vuckovich. trying to make the Mil-Vuckovich accc~ted a JOb in w in the winning run with two outs in waukcc Brewers as a non-roster Brewen' organization as an instruc- the I 0th inning after the Rangers ued pla}cr after shoulder surgery. retired tor, the team said. He aJso will have the game at 2-2 in the ninth 3411nst from baseball Sunday. the club an-some scouting duties. Yankee relief ace Dave Rtahetu on a nounced. stngle by Roben Sierra. a double by "In a way 1 am csurpnsed). and ll'I a Vuckovich. who had shouJder sur· Larry Parrish and Gary Ward's RBI way no." Brewers Manager George gery 1n September. wa~ 0-1 with a 5. 13 single. Bamberger satd. "You've got to earned run average this spnng. ieus reliever Dwayne Henry respect bis honesty." "( thought he was pitching well walked Mike Pagliarulo with one out Bamber,cr said he th ought enough to pitch in the big leagues," in the 10th. He was forced at second Vuckovich s arm was bothenng him Bamberger said. "I thou&ht if he by Mike Soper, who then went to even though the 33-year-<>ld nght-didn't make 1t h~re. he could've madl: third on a single by Derwin McNcaly hander had been having a good 11 somewhere else " - and scored on Wyncgar's hit to riahL spring. But Vuckov1ch's cha'nces with the &yals I, Wkllt Sos f : Buddy ''He's not a complainer:· Brewenwercnotgoodfromthestan Biancalana singled in Jim Sundberg Bamberger said '"This game's no fun The team 1s stressing youth on its for the go-ahead run with two outs tn 1f)ou'rt hurung. pitching staff. and Vuckovich didn't the si.llth against losmg pitcher Rich-"ll happens to a lot of guys. One appear 10 fit into the Brewers' plans. ard Dotson. Left-hander Charlie pitch. and their career 1s over." Vucko\1Ch was not available for liebrandt picked up his first VlCtory Bamberger added. comment He was not tn his room at o( the spring. allowina only one Bamberger said he had planned to the Brewers' hotel in Mesa and did earned run in sill mnings. stan Vucko\1ch 1n today's ellhib1t1on not 1mmed1ately return a telephone Ron Kittle had a two-run single for game agamst the Chicago Cubs. mes~e. the Wh ite Sox. while George Brett liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiii~iiiliiiiiiiiiji~iiiiiiiiiiiii drove in Biancalana with a sm&Jc and 11 Hal McRae added an RBI sini!e for the Rovals. A's 11, Glut• 5: Make Davis and Dave K.in~an each hit lhtee-run homers for the A's. and starter Rick Lan&ford earned the victory With Slll inninp m which hF gave up SJ.ll bits and two runs. Reliever Jay HowcU. bothered by a sore httl this spnng. · made his firstappcar.nccand pve up a single and struck out two in the ninth. Davis put Oakland ahead to stay 10 · the first when he taged has homtt off' loler-Scou ... Gan'Clu.. Giants center-fielder Dan Gladden had three doubles. scored two of bis teams runs and drove in another n F~nC1sco sbortstopJ~ Unbe hit ht second homer 1n a.s many da)''1 l.MJau 7, MariHn 5: The Indian Jumped to a S.-0 lead. then held on u the Manncn charaed beck. The Indians roc\ed Manner ,tancr Mark Lanpton for two run• in 1he first 1nnina. on a two-ou1 sm1k by Pal Tabler, and thrtt mo~ 10 the K'COnd · Tabler had had thrtt hits and thrtt runs betted tn. $(anle't Gonna.n Thoma• mack it 6-S an the bottom of the 1nn1na with his fim home nan of th, ll)nft a T run shot to left field. Jack PcrconlC hit a dou and tnplc for Seattle. dnvu'I 1n {9(0 NOJ. ' / , . ·' -(_ .> • Na A WISTl!lllN CO..,.•INCI ltKMkOM.-W L 1·Lallen 57 11 Porti.nd l4 ~9 ~II 29 44 S..llle ,. 47 a.en 18 47 GOiden Sla te 21 41 Midwest DM"911 ltd. 160 "° 397 311 373 .3'1 A·Houston 44 29 613 x·Dtnvtr 44 31 SU GI 21 21 ?Ill) 29 29'1> •·Delles ~ 34 S4l S'•> x·Utah 39 31 Sil 11~ 5-cramertlO )3 '2 440 U San Antonio l3 44 429 • t4 IASTlltNCONF•RIN<:• AllMll< DM\lerl 1·Bot1on •• PfllleOetPllla It· Ntw Jersey a·Wa\l'llllOlon Ntw Yoril " 13 ., 11 36 40 3S 40 n Sl c.itrllll DMMell •·MltwaukH Sl 23 •·Al\ente " JO •·Pefrolt •2 J3 c~ ,. " Chboo 26 49 tndlane 2S so x-<tlncfted PleYoft berth 69'3 60S 5'0 37' l47 333 , . .., 10 23.,, 76 11 v·dlncfled dM&lon tllle end Olevolf 1>ert11 i-ctlncl>ed conference lllle SUNlllY'•.~ Latien 124, GOiden Sti re 117 8oaton 122. New Jtrsev 111 Pl'tlMldetPllle 1 U, OtllH 113 Sfflllt 103, ""-1• ., TNeY'tGamet No oeme' sdlldultcl T""419Y'' Ga"°'" S..1111 et Llllen °""'9n et Ut1n WHhl!!Olon It AIMlnle 8o•I011 •I Cltvei.nd lndlen1 at O.troll New Jersey al New York Clllc.OO al MltWaUkff Pfloenlx 11 Dallas GOiden Slate el Houston S.eremento 11 Sen Antonio 0.nYtr 11 Portlend W ...... Y'a Geml\ u11n ar as.en Detroit II 8o1lon New YOl'k a t Phlledllonla GOiden Stelt el Pl'IOenl• Portland 11 S.alllt L.allen 124, wam.n 111 ~LDEN STATE 11171 -Btllerd S·ll l>-0 10, Smit" 6· 12 1·7 13 CarrOll 9· IS 4·4 n, FIOvd 9·14 10-10 21, THOil 7·17 1>-0 U Ver1-ven 2-l 0-0 4, Wt1lt1NIO 3-S 1-1 1' Hu1I011 1•4 3·4 S, Thft:IHUX 2·4 0-0 4 COllner 4·S 2·2 10 Tot11t 4'·97 21·13 117 LAK•ltS ( 1241 -Ramtll' 4·1 0-1 8, Wortnv 14·20 6·6 34, Al>dul· Jel>C>lr 1· 13 2·J 16, JOl\naon 4·1 7·1 1s. Sco11 10-" 7·2 n. Coooer l ·I 0-0 1. LUCH S·lO 4·4 14, Mc<iH 2·4 O·O 4, Green 0-0 0-0 0, GIJdmundlM>n 2·7 l>-0 4 Tollli S1·96 21·14 174 ,. k-.,., Oua..-n Golden St1t1 11 19 36 »-117 Liken 20 19 40 JS--174 TllrH·oolnt ooets-<:-Fouteo out- Norle. Rel>Ounch-Golclen State 44 (Smit" 12), Lo' Anoeles 44 IAl>Oul·J1«>0tor 101 Aul1"-Go1<1en Stal• 21 (FIOyd 111. LO\ Anoelts 3S IJoMson 191 Total touls-Golden Stele 2S, LO\ Angele\ XI A 1ttne11nct I 7,SOS NCAA tcM.tmement TONIGHT'S CHAMf"IONSHIP (el OllH) Louls11ill1 (31·71 vs Ouke 137-71 IC11a11 ne1 1 at 6) Women's baslletbal NCAA CHAMPIONSHI .. Tues 97, USC 11 USC ltl) -Ford 4·7 1·7 9 Molter 2· 11 12· ll 16 Nttson S-11 l -4 13, winonem S·9 2 3 12 Coooer 11-n S·• 11 HoweJ l·l 0-1 2. Wrlont 1· I 0-0 2 Pver' 0· 1 ll:O O Wero 0-0 0-0 0 Bond 0·0 O·O 0 Totall 29·6S 23·79 11 TEXAS (t7) -Herros 1 I) 0-0 14 LIOvo 2·6 I· 1 S, An Srn1111 2·4 0 0 • Wlllle mi 6· 7 1·2 ll , Ettviooe l·S 1·1 l Au Sm11n 0-l 0-0 0. HernonlM 3·4 1·2 8 Davos 9-14 6·8 24 JO'lel O·O 1 , I N.mo.sn 4·4 1 J 10. Pr1oov 6·1 l·4 IS Totals 40·68 17 24 '1 Halfll,..,._TtxH •S·3S Fouled out-Miiier Cooper w 1111em, Reoound1-USC 31 IM•l•er Nttson 61 Tuai 42 (Oa v1s 141 Anlst,-U!>C IS <Coooer SJ Tues n IElllrode 10 > Tote1 lou"-usc 11 Te•~s 21 Tecnn1c.e1-re .. , 1>1nc11 Attt noence ~.662 HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL SunMt LN~ eo so" F01Jnle1n Velie• Me rine Le Qumta Ocean Vie.., Hun• noton Beac~ LN- W L 3 0 1 7 , 2 W1n1,,,1niter O 4 W~V'\ MA!Chts Fo.,nt11n Valley a• Ed ion Mar.na at We~1m1n\ter La Ou1nte e t Hunt.noton Beec,. Ovffd W L s 1 • • I 0 F ride V'' Me 101H '1unt1n11lon B11cn el Founl•·" Ve llh Edison at Le Quinta Wtsirnini•er a t Ocean If ew SM Vlew Lt•~ LHllUt WL l\lf#OO•I HMl>or S 0 WOC)(IC>rodve l I Corona Ol!I Me r ] / l.&11una Beacn 1 1 E stenr.•e ' 7 Un111erso•• O 4 Costa Mete O 4 TulldeV's Mltdle\ NO<idbrldoe et E stanc1a Ntwoori Herl>or at Cosio Mes<1 eouna Btecn 11 Un1v1trs1tv FrldaV"\ Metches OVerel WL 8 0 . , s ] 3 2 ] 5 0 2 Corona del Mar el Le11una ~acn E ste nc1a 11 Costa Mesa Newoorl Herl>or et WOC)(lt>r •dlll' Meier O•• el Un1versltv lnon leaoUf' NHL CAMltlELLG<»t~•1t•NCE Sm.,.,,,. OM\ltft W L T Ith Ci;F GA v·Edmonton x·Cetoerv Vencouver WIMl6f0 S4 16 1 llS 417 29S 31 ll ' &l )33 J03 ?1 41 13 S7 766 l1l I( .. 25 " 6 S6 212 J.o 23 47 1 S3 77S l1$ Hwl1•~ x·Chlc.too 31 3 t I 12 336 333 x•MIMttOta 36 3) t 11 JU 29S •·SI Loul' 36 JJ • IO m 711 x ·Tor onto 15 45 • S6 304 }69 0t1ro1r 16 s. 6 ll 756 m . WALISCON,IRINC• lt1tnct1 DIYlalen Jl•Pf!llldelOlll• " 23 4 107 )19 731 •·W1a111no1on 41 n ' t07 m 1~ ••NV ISlendtrl )7 '1 11 16 304 768 NY lttnoart 3S J6 S 7S t61 764 1!111Jbur9h lJ JS I 14 JOO '8S New J.,.MV 76 41 3 SS 214 346 A41111m0MM!I Y•au.tiec 42 JO S MolllrMI JI » Z 9o.tOll l4 lO 11 Harttord J7 >S 4 11.iffl lO )6 JS 6 • ~Cflll(fltd "4tVOff °"'" v cllllCt'IO dlvWon 111,. S..v'sSC- lottOll s. lufftlO l T~onto S. CllbM 4 OT lfancouwr 4, CMarY 2 T ........ aO- WlolllNe et ~ " Jlt t3 111 13 '°' 7t l14 1t 111 Hew~ at Haw Yot11 llt•neer• ~·o... llAfato .. 1'4ertlof'CI .o.lmlt .. Qlmc Hew y.,. ,....,, et ~1. flltl~tfl 11 Wltll~ T orMto 1t It L.oufa ClllQfo ,, """"""°'' V~etCllMrV ,., 21i * 1'1 "° NHL ... .,... racn The ClieYoH rec:e In file Nel~ ~•Y Lff°"9 (IOI> *' IMl'l'ls In M<f\ dMllol\ -Mfv tor Dlllvoft\I Not• All tour oi.voH sooh In Ille Norrli DMslon heve Mell ellnelled WALi$ CO..fl•••NC• ~trldr DMMell W L T ~ Of' GA x·Phlladelonla 49 23 4 102 319 2'1 x·Wun11191on 4' n • 102 m 1M x·NV l\la ndeo 37 27 12 M >CM Me N v hnoers ls M s 7$ ," 2M PlllSl>UrOn 33 )S I 74 )00 ltS lt&MAINING OAMH NY RANGERS 141 -Home (31 M.,cll ll, New Jeney, Al>fll , , PMedell>l'lle, 6. PlllSO<Kgn AWtY Ill Aprll s .•• Wa•lllnv ton PITTSBURGH (4) -HOIM (21· April 2, NY Islanders. S, PnlleclelPllle Aw1v 12) it,orll 1. el Weshlnoton, 6, e r NY Renoen Ade•'IUOM*" v·Quebt< Mont reel Boston Herttcvd BuffalO ., 30 s " .319 211 3' 32 7 al 311 271 :U JO II 13 302 210 l1 35 4 11 314 291 :U lS 6 71 217 'llO ltEMAIHING OAMU QUEBEC (l) -Home 12) AMII 1, 0.lroll, S. Boston •way I 1) APl'll 2, a l Ntw Jersev MONTREAL m -Home m April 2. Oe1ro11. S. 8utfel0 Awav ( 1) .t.prll 4 et BuffalO BOSTON Ill -Homt 12) AMII l, Toronto 6 Hartford Awev t ll AMII S at Queo.c BUFFALO Ill -Home 111 AO<ll 4, Montru t .t.wt Y 121 AMII 1, at Hartford, S at MonlrH I HARTFORD (41 -Horne 121 Aortl 1 Buffato. S, Toronto Awev 111 April 'l. at Wesnlnoton, 6, a t Boi!Oll CANll'l•LLCON~lltlNCE SmvtMDNI'*' v·Edmonlon •·Celoerv Vancouver w 1nnlot11 ~ 1' 1 11S 412 29S 37 JI f 13 333 303 n •I 13 S7 76' 313 2S 46 6 !o6 712 360 I("* 23 47 7 s.l 27S 37S RIMAINING GAMU WINNIPEG Ill -Home (1) Aorli 6, Cetoarv Awey (2) Mere" 31, e l Lo' Ane111t,, Aprll 2, at Los Ano11" VANCOUVER (4) -Home (I) Aorll 6, Edmonton Awey IJ) Aprll I. •' Cetoerv, 2, •• Eomonton, s. 11 Lo' Ano11ts. LOS ANGELES (3) -Homt (3) M1rcn )I, WIMloeo. Al><ll 2. Wlnnl099, s. Ven couver x·cllncl>ed PMIVoff "'"" •·cllncllld division lillt ~ I I . " EXMbfttefl baMblll AMEltlCAN LEAGUE W L .. ct O.lrofl IS 9 62S Mllw1uk1t 13 I 61t New YOl'fl. 13 I 619 Oakland 14 9 609 Toronto 11 I 600 T1xes 11 9 SSO c 11;ceoo " 11 sn Aft9lh 11 II SOO Clevei.no 11 12 471 Balllmort to t? •SS Mlnneaote 10 13 '3S Boston 9 13 409 Sla lllt 9 13 409 Kensas Cllv 1 tl 389 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 12 I 600 Atlanta 13 9 S91 Plt110<Jron 10 9 S?6 San FranclM:o 11 10 S24 Cincinna ti 11 't sn San Oievo 13 17 S:HI Pnli1dele>nl1 10 10 soo St Loul' 10 10 SOO Oedew'S 9 13 409 Montrtel • 1l 381 Houston t 14 344 C"lceoo 9 16 360 NOTE ~11·"1ued 11eme1 cO<Jnt In stan(l.fllls tit\ do not ~V's .Sc.tns San O>e00 9, ""911s 4 !>t LCWIS 1 ~ 1 B°''°" 1 T oron•o 2 New York Meis 6 C1nc1nnat 4 Oltr011 l Minnesota 0 Karisei City 6. Cnlceoo Wn1te Soi ' Ntw York Yank"' ) Tues 2 I 10 •r'H"HnO\I Pl1tsO<Jro11 13, PnlleOtlOtlla ? Montreat S Houston 2 8 all1more 6, A1t1nt1 l MllweukH 4, Chlcloo Cubs O Oa~lal\O 11, San Fref\Clsco S Cte•eleno 7, Saelllt S T odaV' s Geml\ San 0 11110 vi An9111s et Pelm !.pr1nos ~ vs Minnesott 11 Orla ndo. Fla Montrtet vs Boston e t W•nttr Haven. Fie Cincinna ti n S1 Lou" et !.1 Pettr\l>uro Fie Cl11C100 WM • So• "' Plllladele>nl1 el 'beerwater Fie Ottroll v' Kansas C1t11_11 Fort Mvtr\ Fla Allenta v' Teus el Pomoe no, Fie New Yo<lt Mets vs Toronto at Ount<lln Fie PlllsO<Jro" ~' Hou,ton el l(tu lmmH F10 Ntw Vor~ Yenfl.efl v\ Baltimore a t M1em• Oe•tend vs Ctevtlel\O et T uu on ArU Mlt .. aukH vs C11oeeoo Cuti\ e t Miu Ar l ~•'' ~ •s ~" l'renc..sco e1 Sco11soa1t Ar11 TueMSIV's G1mn S.n 0 eoo et .,.., New Vcv• Mel\ V\ ~ •• lolt<"O 8HCh Fie Pn11edelo" e 11' Bo\lon a• .,., nttr Haven. F,a Bell•rnort n .At.en•e e• Wt\I P11m BeacP. F' • Mo<ltrte <n '' P>•1Sourol'1 et Brao enton. "'• Ntw York Va n•te\ '' ~ant.as City al For! Mver1 Fie Mont•eat n l ·~ Toe\ et Pomoeno. F1a (1nc.nn411, vs Toronto at Dune<Jln, Fie Detro·• v> 11ou,1on el K 1u 1mmea. Fie Seo nit " C~velend et Tucson. Arlr Sa n ~ron<;IKO vi Mllweukff et C1'11n· Oler Ar 1 Oa~land vs Cn1cevo Cuta a t Mesa, Arlt Cn•caoo ll'l~•'t ~x vs St Louis al St P@1'•sovrg l'I& PadrH 9, Anotls • Cal Pelm Sor1netl San D l'O'> 000 101 401_. 11 I An11~s 001 010 101-4 10 0 \~o... Penerson 71 Lefler!\ 19> ,,..o .CtM>.av Sulton Cl10<Jrn 16) Brvden 11 ""0 W •er W-!or.ow, 2 · 2 L-Sulton 1 1 ><lh ~~&r D f90 Garve" 111 Ke<llli!OV 11) • • • 1 Cahlo<l'l1a R Jonas 21 Cardlnatl 7, DocllWS 1 (If 11~ ..... 0I. Fla I ~ LO,' 1()1 011 010-7 11 I Cl0<10<!-s 000 010 OOC>-1 t 3 Own~. Ptrrv <11 Boever (91 end "'H'" MO"t vcut• E•cnno<n 17 i Howtil O J •no 5c•OK • Trf v.ng , , W-<>wnl>e'( I 0 L-HOMvCull I I HR-St Louts, Wnlle r2 COMMUNITY COLLEGE Souttl Coast Ceui.t enc. W L GI O.anv-Con t 1 o R•ncllO ~n11eoo 6 7 1 1 Cerntos S ) 2' , Cvoreu s J 1 ) Fulltrto~ • 4 J•-, Seddleoec k J • • Gotoen West ) S 4 'I Mt !>en Antonio 7 6 S ') Comoton o I 7'" TICMIV't G-<UO) SeddNlot~a 11 Orenot Cot•' Tlll'MllV'l Gemn IJ;JO) Golden W911 '' Rencno Senllaoo SaddNlotck 11 Comoton Fullerton et Mt Sin AlllC)nl() CvOf'.s' •• Cerrotos T'llur1dllV't GalMs ( ~) 0.anvt Coest 11 CYe>ret1 Comolon •• Gotoell WHI Mt SI" Anton10 •' S.ddleblck Cermo1 •' IC~ton S.1"'•V'• Gemet ,_, J.u>ttrton at Ot1tt0t Coe'' GOIOtft Wett ,, Ml Sen AnlOlllO SeddlRl<:t al Cll'rtlOI lllaf\Cho SlllllaOO t i C-ton HIOH SCHOOe. STANDINGS. SUl1IMt LMtUe '-1 111 Vt "lfop Wt\tmlntlll' OCttn lolttw l dlaon Hl#lflntlon lleacl\ Marine W LT • 2 0 I , l • 01 I I I 1 1 , 0 1·-- 1 ' 0 1 .... 1 , 0 '"'- -- i Angel, Dodge~ schedU.Ies AftCela on radio KllPC (710) Doqen on radio KABC (790) •Denotea TV fame AJICelaon TV J>odCenon TV Cbanne15 Channel 11 Sunday Monday Thureday Frtday l•turct.y I 1 °OMrwt II ~ 1.05 Aprll 1 ••Padm 11 ~. 7:35 ·~ts vs. DMc .... 10·30 • 2 "Anl• at Padres. 7'05 · 0 Ul)OS vs.°"*'"· 10 30 3 4 5 "Bram n Oodaen. 10 "Anl• al Dlcfctn, 7 35 ._. 11 ~. 7:05 10 11 12 Padres It DMctn. I 05 .... at SNttle. 7.35 Padres II °'411"1, 7•35 •An&• at Seattle, 7:~ Padres at DMctn. 7:35 •Ans• at Seattle, 735 Padres at Oodlen. 1 35 ·~ at A's. 7'35 Ct.Jnts at l>Mpn, 135 •Anl• at A's, 1.05 Giants at DMpn, 7.05 13 14 15 1f 17 18 11 •Ans• II A's, I 05 Ci&nts at Oodlen. I 05 Seattle at Alltk. 2 05 ....., at Padres. 7.05 Seattle at Alltk. 1 35 ..,..._.. at Pldres. 7:05 Seattle at ~. 7:35 ....., at Pldres, 7 05 Twins at Ans* 135 Twi11s at..._ 135 ~at&aves,440 Twins at ..-1 Qedrtrs at Bmts, 10-20 20 21 22 23 25 21 Twtns at Anl•. 12.07 ~ at Brnes. II 10 A's at AllC•. 7 35 ....., al Ct.Jnts, 7 35 A's at ..._ 7'35 DMc4R II G;lnts. 7:35 A',1t Aftl*, 735 ~ at Ct.Jnts. 12 05 Bmts al Oedctn. 7 35 Anl• at TWIM. 5 35 Bmes at ~. 7'35 •Anl* at TWIM, ~35 Bram at Dldstn, 7'05 28 30 2 •Alie* al Twins, 11·15 Bram at Oedcen. 1:05 Pirates 11 Dodlen. 1 35 AllCtll at Toronto, 4:35 Pirates 11 Dllllltn. 7:35 _.at Toronto, 4 3$ Cubs at Oedcen, 7:35 May 1 Alll• at Toronto. 4 35 Cubs It 0Mctn 7 35 •Aftl* II Bltweis, 5 35 Catds II Dldreri. 1 35 3 _. 1t Brtwm. 10:20 Cards It DMrtn, 7.05 TUltdeY'I Game EdlM>n YS. Founl•ln V1lllv ., Mlkt Sauert Par11 (7 om.) WldrlMdaV's Games WesrmlMler e l Merine (3:15 p,m.) Oc"n View v,, Hu"llnoton Beacn •' Miit Souare Park 11 o.m I Fr1deV's Geme Marina "' Edlaon et Miit Sou.re Park 11 o m) SlturdaV's Gamet Founl1ln \/elltv et Hunllnvron Beach 11 om> OcH n View el Westminster (I o m ) SM Vlew LNtue W LT GI Corona Ciel Mar I 1 O Co,11 ~ I I 0 Est1ncl1 I I O Laouna Beecn I I O Ntwoort Heroor I 1 o S.ddltOICll I I 0 U"tver•ltv 1 1 ~ Woodt>rldoe I I 0 W-*'"dlV'I G-ll:lS llUI'\.) Estaf\Cla 11 Corona del Mer uouna Beecn er Costa Mew Unlven ttv et Newoorl HarbOI' WOOOt>rldQt al Saddltbaek Fr1daV's 0-ll:IS ia.m.I Corona def Mar a t Unlversltv Coste Mete et WOOOC>rldol LIOUM BlaCll et Sed<lltOecil S.fl,,daY's GlmH NtWllOrt HerbOI', e t E 1111\Cle (I 0 M I Laoun1 Beacn et Soutll Hllti tnon tteoue , 11 • m I Sollttl C•st L...,. W LT GB lr•lnt 2 O O De"a Hills I 0 0 ,_, Et Toro I 1 0 I MIS\ton \/le10 I I 0 I Ceo111reno Va1'9v I I O l Lll11une Hiii' 0 l 0 I San Cktme111t o 2 o 1 WMMM:laY'' G.,_. (l ia.m.I lrvfnt at Sen Clemente Cao1streno Vellev e t Oene Hills E t Toro et La11une Hills Fr1deV's Geml\ ll p.m.) Caot,trano \/eltev II trvlnt L80ul'll Hills a t Miu -""'° Oene Hiii\ e l Et Toro TPC (11 .. .,,. Vldnl, AL) 21S Jonn MeneHev. s 162 ,000 276 Larry MIH . $97 .200 2IO Tim Simoson, 561,200 111 Jim Tt>oroe, SJl ,200 Tom KJ!t, SJ7,200 Breit Ul>Olr, SJ7 .200 112 JoM COC>l<, S2t OSO Jev Hats. S?l,OSO Hel Sutton. s7t.OSO 1ll Pavnt Stewert, 121,600 Boo Twev, S21,600 Oeve Rummells, 121,600 Oouo hwetl S11.600 114 0 1v11 Love Ill. $16,200 Scott Hoen, s 16,200 Boo Muronv. s 16,200 llS Ronntt BMlck, S1J,9SO Joey S•ndele r. SIJ.tSO 2*6 Oevlo Edwerd1, '12,ISO Jim S1mon1 Sl7, 1SO a7 Larrv Rinker, S1 .617 Cner1t1 &otllno, 57,627 Tom Sltctmenn, S1,627 Jim Cottier!, S7,627 Andv Bean. s7 .627 Rav Ftovd, $1,627 Dennv Edwerd,, $7,627 Garv Koen, s7,677 Kennv Knox, s7,627 Kelln Ferou•, S7 ,627 Olck MISI, $1,611 LH Trevl'1C), S7,627 ,.. Gr99 Norrnen, w.654 Ken Grltfl, 14.65' Mark O'Meer1, M,654 Morris H1t1lskv, M,6S4 Pettr Jacobsen, M,654 T onv Slits, M,654 0 lo, Wtlt>rlng, M.65' .. Jeff Slumen. '3,240 Mike Oonlkl, Sl,240 Bernnero Llnoar. SJ,2~ L()(l n llOOtrll, S3,140 Lannv W1dkkls, U,240 Bruce Llet1k1, U.240 Oevld Oor1ft, 13,240 Mike SuKtvan, S3,740 290 R-Meltllil, Sl,262 W1vnt Ll'll, s2.262 Oeve Stockton, U,262 Tom Pvrll~. S2,26' Oevld Fr~t. '2,262 Mark Pttlt. sl .262 2'1 Merit Wllelt, U ,061 8tn Crfft\l\ew, si.061 Tim Norri•, S2)161 Cl\fl s P9rrv. 17,061 m Fr1nll C::OMW, Sl,971 Tom Wet.oft, Sl,'71 Gii Maroa,,, Jl,'71 M ike HulOerl, l l,'11 Corrt Pa vl,,, S l.971 Nldl Price, s 1,971 1'l Tommy Nekellm, 11,no P1UI it,11""1', Sl,19() Dive eerr. Sl,890 T C Chen. 11,a 11 Ke11 lrown, '1,111 e.rrv JMCUI, 11.tll Denni• frt111tr,sU11 J c 5-d, Sl,811 Stl'le Pell, s 1,7SS ·Gr"~ S1.7SS 1'7 WIUll WOOd, SI nt 1" Ge«oe &urns. st.110 69·70-6S·7t 69-68· 74· 70 69·69-11-n 71·6S·7l·n 11·73·70-68 13·61·73·68 11·n ·61·11 11·'1·1 S-70 66·73·n-n 70·6$· 79,69 61·61·74·73 11·11-15-61 69·74-71-70 69·•5·74·16 70-11·14·10 »10-n-n 61-69-76·74 69·n ·70·7S 72·10·1S·10 73·70·73·71 10·6'·n ·11 13-10-n -11 10-73-n ·n 67·73·7S·n 68·n·1•-n 12·70-n·Tl 71·73·'9·74 6'-73·73-7S 69-73...a·77 68·73·70·76 70-71·77·70 66·15·16·11 61·74·74·n 74·70-69·7S n ·'9·n·75 66·75·70·77 70-71·74·73 10-14·15-10 n·11·n·n 10-n -n -n 'lo-73· 73• 73 '1·13·76-n Jo-71-75-73 1<>-74·71·74 n -61·15-74 • 10-n-1'-" 73·71-76·70 n-n·16·70 n-10-11-11 70-69-1 s-7' '9·1•-10-n 69· 7s-71r11 10-11·n ·1S 69·72·n·7t 1Mt·t2·12 n -11-1 .. is 70-73·76·1$ 11·13·14·16 61-1'J·74•1' '1·7t·71·7S ,,.....,...76 61·n ·n ·to 1t ,, 1$ to 210 Mike Fetchl<:k, S IUOI Robtrl eru, SI0,209 Boo Cnerlts, S 10,209 211 Cherie' Owens, M, 125 212 Roberto OIVicenlO, SS,964 Kin Stlll, U, 964 Al cnendler, SS,964 Gav Brewer, S5,"4 LH Elder, SS,'64 Ben Smltll, $5.964 21l Cnert11 Sifford, M,SOO 214 Al B11dlno, M, 12S TIO Kroll, M,12S 21S Biiiy Mexwett, S3.*-2S Bob Rosburo, U ,406.U Of'vllle /Modv. U ,406-ls Art WaM, '3,ol06 25 11' Fred Hawklna, 52.t?S Mike Soucl\ek, S2.17S Ml11tr a.r11er. su1s 217 P1ul Hernev, '2,625 211 Blllv Cesper. l2 ,37 S Boo Gollt>v. U ,37S Jonn Brodlt, S2.31S Jim FtrrH . ll,9Sl 21t Joe Jlmlnt1, Sl,953 Georoe Lennlno, ll,9Sl Jlmmv Powell, Sl ,953 210 Howle Jonnson, S 1.625 G-Llllltr, S UZS Fred Hau, Sl,62S DOii J1nuerv, SI ,62S n1 Ari Sllverstront, Sl,469 Welt Ztmtirlskl, Sl,449 m Jeck Flt<k, s 1,J7S m Dow Fln"erw11<1, $1,119 Jerrv Barl>er, s l,219 Tommy AIClllM>n, s 1.119 Jim Cocnren. Sl.219 224 Oouo S..nciers. s l.06J ns lll<Ge Be¥er. $ l,000 ,.,. BIU JonnstOll, '87S OowFord,M7S Jim B1rt1er '87S · tv Jev Hvon S719 GordOll Jonet. $119 Jutlu1 8oroi . '62S J im Cowan. '62S DO 221 70-69·71-210 71· 70-69-210 71·69-70--210 71-70-70--211 11-n-..-212 11·n·6t-212 11-71-70--212 73·69·7<>--212 70-71·71-212 6'· 7 l-7'>-212 73-69-71-213 7S·69-7<>--214 10-n-12-21• n·n·1o-tu 71-74-70--215 70-n·7>-21S 71-6'·7S-21S 7S-73·6e-216 6'·16-n-216 11-11-1.-216 10-n-1.-111 74·73·71-211 71.73.7.-211 70-11-n-?11 74·75-10--219 74·14·71-71! 74·n ·1:r-219 7S·71·7l-219 77·73·70--2?0 74·14·72-120 14·n ·1-110 1S·68·77-210 1S·73·73-221 70-73·,....ttl 73·n ·n-m 1•·1'·11-m 19·14-10--m n ·73·n-m 77·11-15--223 11-n ·1-214 n -1,.1.--ns 76·7S·7S--n6 14·77· 75'-726 n ·n ·1t-216 12·11·7.-227 76 11-n-m 16·76·7t-230 ,.. 73·1o--231 ,, IAlll ,.. •• TPC wiD.Dv John M•baf· fey 1• baa from wtte 8aele on 18ti peen. ,..,.. ..,.,,..... (at CNc.-9e> ........... IOl'ls l«iltr (W"I Gtrrnenvl Olf Ivel' Lllldl IC11d 1otlovallMI), 1•6, 6-l 5-,,_ Anlhl SUNDAY'S ltHULTS (Urd ef .... .,. ~ !Meflnel FlttST •ACE. 7 furlOllOs Pkkwlcil 1Andl119 (Dttbel I 60 Bold Tocnlcler (Ollverfll Pertex <Cesrenonl Tune: 1:24 I 4 60 3.60 S.IO '40 9 00 Also Ran. Coursl119 E101t, Runnl119 Debonair. Klr'C1u Lene, Pierini, Paraon John. Scr.etdlacl Shullle Ttlo. G1ll6nl SPKl•I 12 EXACTA (7·1) i>eld M2.60 HCONO RACE. 6 fuf'9110s SterUont MemOl'v (Canr•) 40 60 R1vlsta (Soils) Prlnctsa Elvlre IVa ltf11ut1tl Time: 1·12.1 12~ 4 40 4 40 2IO 1~ Also R•" HYMO Jtl, Helllt Wino, Hu"lt MY 8 u""· E xclllng LIJ, PerlectlOll's Gift Scretchtel Nont TH•D ltAC•. 1 furlOnos. 1111 DI Roi tHmndzl 21.20 11 00 7 00 Morse Code (Olivares) 6 60 4.IO I'll Smoke (Sttlfllel ·1 IO Time. 1:244 Also Ren Jann The Touon. Se>ac1 Hawfl.. Sn4efy, Ptrla1>l1no, St1 n11v L , GuKstreemer. Booster. Petronlno Scratchtd: None '2 DAILY OOUBL• 11-11) oald S771 ~ FOU•TH RACE. I 1116 mites MeYl>e A Kin (Sl'lmkrl 6 60 310 2 IO LHdlno L•n (TOl'ol 9 IO 4 40 Ell.Cellent Sc>lrll (Mc<:erron) 2 60 Time: 1.45.4 Also R•n Soonermoon Bare Time, WIOdlng 0 1ncer. Run Rovallv, H1v1n1 Moon Scretchtd None "FTH ltACE. 11~ rnlffl Oii turt Smwcr..i. (TOl'oJ 1 20 4 40 3 00 Rov1I Recourse !Soltsl 13 00 1 60 Bl•noc>'s Rfno <Stevens) I 20 Time· 1.41 2 Also Ran A·KHeuH , APOllO Fllollt, M4<rv'1 Cnemo, Pen11,_, Glaclel Stre1m, A·R11N1n, lndull, Pellrax. lndl1n Sign ScrttdleO None SS UtACT A 19·61 i>ekl S242 SO SIXTH ltACE. 7 lurtono• Et COl'H on ILIPl'lem l 7 IO Cne1osket1 (V1ien1wl•I AlrH" (Mill) Time. 1:13 4 •60 360 900 660 I 40 Also Ren· Sir Tvson, 0.Mrt Cleulc, Refael's Oe ncer. Stershleld, AtrofLame, Kenai Oenc•r, Gtlmmerlno Na live, 01d's Commt nd, Merry E11ecut1011er Scretchtd: Jove's Encore SIVINTH RACE. One m ilt Ser 1Pbooll I McCerrOll) 4 IO Tourlsmo (Plncey) Nick's Prince 1oe1enc>1asayel Time· l:lt.3 Atso Ren: Buoertafl, Nature! E1111tl0 BuDOla, Comeh Flare, Jig Scretdled Nont SS •XACTA (l·S) oakl s~ SO 320 240 0 0 360 440 Court0e, Time To EIGHTH ••c•. w. milts °" '"" Mntn 8r IMcCrrn) 13 40 3 60 3 40 Esrreoacle (Shoemaker) 2IO 260 Roval RtMll1 (Kaenetl Ob Time: 2o01 Also Ren VldtoOtnle Juatk ere, Outst1ndlnotv. A·FMllO Girt, Truff\et Scra tc:hecl· Nont. A·CouPled·Ftvl119 Girt a. Estraoedl Breeder'' C~ Awa<d lo Moonleln Blar Foal a. NomlnelOI' Awerda·'3,000 1201000 R1Verl1 to Br..oen• Cuo Awereh Funo NINTH ltACE. 1 1116 m ilts Bedouin (Hernende1) 12 00 Stlcllllte (Black) Ono Gummo (1(111111> Time· 1;44, 6.40 s 20 900 620 HO Also Ren: Round HIN, P1Ptr Jann, N111on11 Entrov. N-Clrelt, Fel>ulous MMnorv. Vertlellm's Pride, Meurtlock, SY11er Noblt. Scrllehtcl; Nont. '5 IXACTA 14·1) Peld s2SO.OO 52 P'tCK SIX (7+6·3-2-4) Plld $9,936 .cl lo 16 wl1111l119 lldlets 16 hOrsetl. ConlOletlon Pick Six oeld $307.40 lo 511 wl1111lno lldllls (S nor'"). Sl lttCf< NINI (7·Hl·7·f·6·3·2·41 Plld '6.o:u.oo 10 five w111111119 11c1t111 (7 norset) Ce rrvover: SJn,4".JI Allendance: l4,4SO .... lat LI.a v .. a) LIGHTWEIGHTS -COl'ntllu' &011• Edwarch (LI• """I drtw wlll'I Terr.nee A"I (New York), 10 roun4.a. (8ote·Ed· werd• I• 44·S-1, Alll la ~4·21 (It ........... ) JUNIOlt BANTAMWEIGHTS -Git· l!«'lo Rome,, (Muleol Off Jlro W•l•n•llt (Jeoenl. 12·round unanlmou\ dlClalon, wee chllmlllolltlll.,. CRomen '' 41 ·3, W111nebt la 26·7) . ~ I I . .. GIRLS SOFTBALL Cenvon Toumament F•IDAY'S GAMES CM,,,._llMlll OM~ (et.._.... f'M11 ) 6 -S..vanne vs Cypress 1 -WHtmtmter vt. Fountain Va lltv 7.JO -Edlaon vs SU1111y 111h I -Ocean View va.. Canyon CeftMtlfterl Qua~ (et Perena Park! s -St JOWOl>'s "" Los Amigos (I f Ytnll ltar1l) l -Rlohllll vs. La Qulnte l IS -Weslern vs_ Ntwtlurv Park (et c:.nvwi """ l 3 -St P1ul vs Lomooc ~,..ceOua~ (tt ...,...,. ... r1l) l -Et Modllle vs. KennedY l .JO -Mettr Del vs FutitrtOll 4 -Garden Grove vs. Sonor1 S.30 -Sim i 'Valltv "'· Merine SAT\ntDAY'S GAMES (MmoleMfllp SernH'IMls l•t ,.arene '"•rtr l I -<>c.en VMlw·C••won wlnntr "' Eol,on-Sunny Hiii• winner 1 -WHtrntnsrer·Fovnteln Vallev win· ner v1 S..venne•Cvpren wln11er NOTE Cheml>fonshlo oemt wlN be OleVIO el 1 0 m c--.tlofl~ (et ltenlta .. 1111) 9 • m -St JQM9h's·Los Arnloo' winner vs Rlohelll·L• Quinta winner 9 30 -Wflt..-n·Newt>uno Perk win"" "' St. P1ul·Lomooc winner NOTE Contoiellon chemoionSllfp will lie PlevtO at 3 o.m. ~~~ -(at Jl'ef'lllk ... ,., 10 1.m -Simi Vt lltv·Merine wltw1er ... s Et Mc>Oln•-Kenned'( WIMM' 11 1 m -Meter Del·Futlt<ton winner ~ Gerden Grov.-Son«• wl"""' NOTE S.ventn Olece cnemolon1lllo wm De ol1ved at 4 o.m. ' OMI> ... llshlnt DAVIY'S LOCK•R ( ........... IMdll -II 1noi.r1. 403 t>onlto, 22 rockflsn. l halibut, 115 calico r>eu, 4S send Den, 1" rn1ck1rt1, S wl'lllet'lstt. NIW!tOAT LANDING -.. •noltrs. J7S rock cOd. 12 cow cod. l Uno cod, 29 CAllko Den, 11 send Den, 10 sculOln, 11 wnlle cr oak tr, I rocan,11. 17 madltrll Weetrend tnnudlef11 IASIEIALL Amtnc:M LAetllle BALTIMORE OtllOLES-Sent 8111 Sw1-tv eno OOtll "-'· oltdlen, •llQ At Peroo. ce1ener. 10 Rocnnter of rtie 1n1erna11ona1 LHoue. CHICAGO WHITE SOX-<>Ptlontd SCott Breolev, catdler, to ~IO of Ille Amert· can AHocla tlon. Sent 8fv•n Clark, ollcntr. to their mlnor·leaOue cemr> 10' rHsslon· mertl. MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Announc.d lllt r1tlrel'ntnl of Pelt 'Vuekovlcfl, Pltdler Trlldld Moose HaH, ollcher, to tile O.k· l•nd A's for S1111e Kllftr, lnflt!Oer, Mike F Ulmer and Pett Ken«lck, Df IGl'ltrs. end cesh. TORONTO BLUE JAYs-f>lececl Tom Flier, Pllcner, on tl'lct 21 ·dey dl .. t>ltd llst Sen! Lult Aoulno, oulflllclef', end JIH HffrrOll, eatctltr, to Svracuse of the lntemallonal L .. oue. Autoned the contreet of Sten Ci.rile, Piicher, 10 SYrKUM NatleMI U.eue NEW YORK MET~ Mooklt Wltaon, oulfleldtr, °" tr.e lS-dev dlMblecl llsl PHILADELPH I A PHILLtES--Anl'IOUllQd 1"81 tllev neve 1urnte1 oown rllelr ootlon to buY Ille C011trtet of Jews ltlos. oltd'ltr, from Mexico Cltv of Ille Mealean Leaoue. s.A.~ Flt.4NCISCO GaNT.s.-Pur<NMd the coihreets of er~ Gulden, cetctl«, e no Mike Lee°". ol~. from Ptloenla of Ille Peclflc Co.al ltleut. 5-111 Mlk• Aldrwte. ou~, and Luis Qulnonea. lnfltldef, to Ptloenl• c.......~ SAN JOS£ BEES--Slontd F~nenoo ArrO¥O, ollCNr. flOOTIALl ........ , ..... ~ ST. L.OUIS CAltDINALS-Nemed Bob ltose P\.IOll< , ... ,'°"' cllttc!or. HOCK•Y ........ Hedirl L.-.w WASHINGTON CAP1TALS-4ittcelled Grenl Mertln, center. from tlnol'lemton Of lllt Amtrtc.n Hodttv CMOue end Yv•n COl'rlvttu, tof'werd, from TOl'onto of "" Onlerlo JunlOI' Hocttev LH-. ...... nlN GrfV l!ICI ~- ltecn CC> .... i' I I ' • -- Coast seeks 13thinrc>w Sll'Cakma Oranie C04$t hopes amllln& run throuah lhe South Cout to c-onunue its Go~den West hopes to pull itSt"lf ba~~n~~~n~~ wPitlc d1v1s1on as ~· ~mmunity colleae baseball r1t resume sec play lhtS week teams One unfirushed order of business for OCC makeup pm~ .today apinst visiting Saddle~ck ~= P!"e was On1Jnally sche<J11lcd for March 11 b i SottbalJ leafDe lor Miiion . The Cost.a Meta tt'Dt0n t.low paleh 901\baJJ tt:ams att rumntly teeklna s>lalcn • SS and older who are LO\naied 1n pbytna on c1thtt of t.be C1ty'1 IWO le&mS. The senlors play IA a 16-team, thJ'CC>odiVJllOn lcaa~ and eompcte ~st other .cnior teams ftom ORnlc Coun1y. The two teams, the Old Co.ts ancf the OowM. a110 participate in 1oumamenu beld throu,abou1 Califorrua. Two natldnal 1owtW1lents arc held tn LH V eps each rained o ut and rescheduled for today u was OCC w:ill have a bye Tuesday .. but plays two Ice games later ~n the week, at Cypress Thu~ay (i· )O) a · yar., ·· Anyone 1"¢ttsted may contact Peter S1miluk at home a11unst Fullenon at noon Saturda · ·an The Pinites, 7-0 in the conference and\ 8-4 overall have won 12 stnitght games inclu,.·-~th--1·~th · ' • . ....,~ • ""' ·~ e1r own tournament last ~lt. OCC npped uthwcstern 16-1 in the champ1onsb1p game last Wednesday. • • Not only have the Ptrates enjoyed su~ss from a v.t>U-rounded p1tch1ng staff, OCC's hitting has come to hfe as well. In thett fast seven games, the Pirates h averaged more than 111n runs. ave Joey James, a product of Newpon Harbor High h1tttna better th~ .450 wtlh nine ~ome runs and 49 R'.ai 1n 22 games. He 1s J,us1 fi ve homers and 19 RBI shon of Gene Roum1mper s single-season records in those catt1ones. Golde~ West also cnJO)'.cd a successful Easter week break. beating LA Harbor twtce to chmb to the. 500 mark for the season (9-~). The R~stlers, however, arc just 3.5 Ill sec play and.wlll try to improve upon that mark with ~e-games lh1s week, starting with a 2:30 date at Rancho t1ago Tuesday. Golden West will host Compton Thursday (2:30) a close out the week at Mt. San Antonio Saturday at n. Perez will fight for title tonight Tomas (Tomm:y) Perez. whose future ma,y call for a crack at Tommy "Hit Man" Hearns for the latteT's WBC super welterwe•gbt lllle. wtll settle for the California championship 10 tht' same dJv1s1on. Perez. of Santa Ana, will taJce on Zack Hewtn of San F="ranc1sco in a I 2-rounder for the vacant state crown in the 155-pound d1v1s1on tonight at the Marriott Hotel 10 Irvine. Owner of a 14-1 record. the Cuban-born Perez should va ult high into the world ratings, provided he can handle Hewitt. HeWltt has a I 0-3 record and has appeared m several ESPN main events out ofl.as Vegas. Two unbeaten 130-pounden, Genaro Hernandez of Los Angeles and Larry Villarreal ofFresno mix in the six- round semifinal. In a special eight rounder, Irish John Smith of San Bernardino is paired with Covina's Glen Kennedy. They are 175-pounders. Young Long Beach hcarywe1ght hopeful. Dave (Gypsy Red) Yonko. is featured ma (our-rounder against Johnny Elacqua of Cleveland. Tickets are available m the grand ballToom of the Mamott The first bout begins at 7:30 11 9S7-2S IS. BuebaJJ card allo• Former bascb&ll sreats Mickey Mantle, Enuc Banks and Lefty Goma wtll appear at a ctw:uy auction and bueba.11 card show at t.be Los AnaelesAlrpon Hilton Fnday through Sunday. The aucuon will preceed the twc>-Oay card show on Fnday from 8 p.m. 10 midruSJlt and will feature sports memorabiha, vacauons and d inner ceruficatcs.. Admission for the auction is SS. The card show, which will fealu.rc Mantle. Banks arad Gomez for four houn daily will be held from 10.a.m.-7 p.m.~turdayand IOa.m.·S p.m. Sunday . . AIJ6ela' promodoaal e'f'eut. The Anp:rs have announced their promonon dates for the 1986 season. lQey iAclude: Mon .• Apnl 14 -Seattle; opening day, calenders (everyone ) Sun.. Apnl 20 -Mmncsota; Cap day (everyone) Sun., Mar. 11 -Mtlwauktt; Mother's Day. book lamp (first 20,000 mothers) Fn., May 30 · Balumore; Baseball alove rugbt (fmt I S,000 ctuldrcn IS and under) Sun .. June IS -Kansas Ctty; Father's Day, desk clock<aleodat (first 20.000 fat.hen) Sat .• June 28 • Oevcland; celebrity prnc SaL, July 19 -Toronto; insulated picnic bag (first 20,000 adults) Sun. July 27 -Boston; white cap day (first 2S.000 fans) Fn .. Aua. 8 -Seattle; team pennant-photo n1&ht {everyone) ~l.. Aui. 9 -Sc~ttlc; Smokey the Bear An¥1s' player card n1&ht (first JS.000 fans) Sun .• Aug. 10-Seattle: Camera day Sat., Aug. 16 -OaklaAd ; pbrtable radio (first I S.000 adults) Mon .. Sept I -Baltimore· players' flmjly game. children's clothes rac'lc {first I S.000 children under IS) Sat., Sept. 20 -Chicago; Famous Chicken da ' ~un .. Sept.. 28 -Texas; fan appreaatjon day CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE SCUllLETS ·• HllllMPEI ..... LlllTll •Tll Fii &IYIOE IAIES PAIE Sell v-'"'" ,,, Cll ClettlfW, 64t-S671 for i nformation & surprlslngty. tow cost. COLDWC?U BANl(eR '-l llLMIHMllU 11,221,111 Prime corner, 3 BR Bayfront Cape Cod. Newly remodeled, nneet oonatructlon, bMm oell- lngs. lkyllQht, oak ~ & outatandlng lntrlon . ......... 7~Q-Ql00 rra A NCE OF CAKE TO ADVEmaE IN THE DALY PILOT'S CLA...-0 PAGES PRIVATE PARTY RATE (No Ctnoelation) 3 ,.,,., 5 tim. ~ s. tJO ""' .,. £AMnplie 3 ..... 5 de)'W sg 00 . "*" ,., .. on1y epp1y to 1ttm1MNertWdtor•pttCflolI1000 00 or ... • Prrt» mutt ,,. lncAldtld In ed • RI,. doll not ftiP/Y ro ~~,."'AMI &f•,. • HO CANCELV.YICNS OR CHANGES cnce dti Ml 1W IYn. Olfonw tt ~'°',,.,. u~• Illy ...... POR MOM DITAILI ...... CALL 142-1171 Pro IMaetb&U ....... LUDI Tutt .. A pnJ I -Sanlc (bomc~ Thurs., A priJ l -SacramenlO (homek Sun.. Apnl 6 -at Hou1100. 12;30 p.m.1 Sat.. Apnj 12 -at Sacramento. WI., April I l -Oalta.s (l'lorM). AU home pmes at the Fontm, ll\lkWOOd. All home pmes at 7:30 p.m. CLIPPED Tun,, Apnl I -at Utab: Wed .. Apnl 2 - Utah (home): Sat., April S -Golden State (home); Wed., April 9 -Oenvu (hotM), thun.. Apnl I 0-at Portland; Sat.. April 12 - Dallas (home). Sun., Apnl 13 -at Phoenix. All home games at the Los Aqtks Spe>ru Arena. All home pmes at 7· 30 p.m Trout 11•"'"6 derby A trout flSluna derby. wtth a top pnze of S 10,000 Wlll be held at La.kc Cachuma the weekend of Apnl 26-27. Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History, wb1cb will benefit from all proceeds, will plaAl 100 1ag:d trou1 wcigbiq between I and Ph pounds at vanous locations LO the lake two weeks pnor to the event. The entrant ~ho catches the trout with the h1&hcs1 numencal tag wtll win S 10,000. l.ower numbered tags will receive cash pnz~ ranging from SS0-1 .000. If none of the I 00 tag&ed trout arc caught. any trout cau&ht during the derby will have a chance at the ~d prlz.e. The entry fee 1s S20 and entry fonns a~ avallable from the Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History F. 0 ., 2SS9 Puesta Del Sol Road, Sant.a Barbara, 9310S. SprizJlnadonw ~t San D1.mu The lntematJonaJ Hot Boal Associallon will hold its Spnngnationals Fnday throu&h Sunday at the Puddmgstonc Rexvoir 1n San l>imas. Ractng 1n 16 classes is scheduled. 1ncludjng top fuel hydros. which reach speech 1n excess of 190 mph. Four IHBA champions will bedefeodmgtheu .lll!cs. with practice held Fnday from 8 a.m.·S pm . Qual1fyll\g takes place from 8 a.m.·S p.m. Saturday and gates open Sunday at 8 a.m. Eliminations begin a1 9. Compeuuon in professional classes will begin al noon Sunday. T1clce1s arc available al the gate and all T1cketron outlets. ORnge C09llt OA.ILV PtlOT/Mond9y, M11n:tt 81, 1911 * • -01ri.· bedetball-.... The Southml c..uror.-Wom.cn·1 MU leskttbaU Oiab'• Run aod=WI rta' ~ ~for uLtb. ticventh and padm wtD bcsJn Sarurdly a.nd NA Saturday. May 10. . The leque'1 10-pmc achecha.le will be pJa~ Satwdayt at Gahr or~ ltllb ICbools, Player rqistrauon fee as Sl(f and includes a • p&lt of butctball $hon, a uruform, illlUl'llltt and acUn1c. • Tesm ~ W'lll be P9}'ed SISO. For tllfonnauon phone (21 )) 4l4-4)16. ~--alated TM~ wtU be saluted at the 12th an nu.al Los Aftlclet Cbamber o(Commfftt l.untcbeoft. Tbu.nday, ApnJ 24, lA the Califonua Ballroom of the WdUA 8o1U1ven1un Hotel m l..o5AQ1Cles. A coclcwl receptJon 1n the botcl lobby will bqin at at 11 a.m., followed by the luncheon and prostam bqlnA1n& at noon. C>odltf atl DOU.Octn V UI Scully, Jeny [)oae1t. RMS Porter. J&Jme Jamn and Rene Cardma.s wdJ loCJ'Vc as the mastcn of cenmorues a.nd wtll 1nttoduoc the Dodlen. . T 1ckcu art pnoed a1 SSOO for a pnonty sea uni table for 10 and S400 for aU other tables of 10. I ndi vJdual tickets can be pnichued for S40 each. All ticket pnOC'S induck a reserved level seat uctm 10 th.al night's pme at Dodaer Stadium wttb the Atlanla Braves.. For infonnat1on coo.tact the Spcaal Evcnu Oeparunent of the Los Anaelcs Chamber of Commerce at (21 l ) 62~. Badetb&U toarney ~doa Re1mralJOn for the Cabfomi.a Basketball Champ1onshtp at VClUCC Stach. Mcmonal Day weekend. May 24-26, 1s DOW open until Sunday, Apnl 20 for teams 10 three adult d1v11ions. Men's open l)ln>'am, men's 6-2 and under and a women's open d.ivu1on will play 1A the the sn th an nu.al even L Also included tn the th.rce..day dwnp1onsb1p wtlJ be a slam dun.kma contest. a women's free throw sboonna compeuoon. a.nd a women's • bath10J suit contnL ·For 1nformauoo phoDC (818) 894-6740. JC!nl•' rem•fnl1 lic1Jedale.: Tonight -Winn1pq ome). · Wed., April 2-Wtnrupca(homc): Sat.. ApnJ S -Vancouver (home). All pmcs at 7:30 p.m. I LOST MY OWllER BUT Fou••AmRI PLACED All AD Ill THE CIMSHDS. RIVM~i\ . ~· .\ . .. . . . -OrM09 C<*t DAIL V PILOT I Monday, Marc:h 31, 1986 .. '11t •M C.ta... MM Liew .... , IMI l!!J!I! .... ~ ta ta 1 tt ut l••iwl/om.t a.t .::....;P• .. -iiiiiiiiiiiii·iiiiiiiih..__,.. • ...,.I IWllll/hatal HM Cltdal/Otfln Mii TttbJul/Tr• •~ow.. .,.., it. ;;;t;; &;;, QtlM. nft 1BX, no. ;na, ocn w. MWNIT lllUTI 2714 1711 -II Hllw :r=oPllnt, drlipee. • .._ '*up· ~ ~ nr betls bm cell. gar. Avell 128drm 1ea, oerege Poof, iii it. S6R. w7d. ""· .,. F,.!I! W!IOHT L08a •-IL lllllT* Mmlll ..,. ..... -..aGo1 1700 ND etM 982-e 4/15 976. 494·3()<4.C laundry. Water & gu Avail 4/15. 1350 t 'A 1817 WESTCLIFF 100 VOL UN T ! EA 8 e )(Ce LL ENT 0 p. FIT, typlna,phonee, v111ed ";._ ... tg 1• 111aw10-. IUlf I llDI l~t .... , IHt paid. 1726/mo. e504213 utn1. N..,,..kr. 873-1378 Nwp1 Bch541.5032 Agt ~~~~DLO::' P~~:~ PORTUNITY for recent ofc duti.i,557..S2()0 J.ICHANIC •iiO'"'"oP•cr•ond only E/tlde 18R 1BA W/MW 1i8R1/BX CiMll .. ,. STEPS TO H 1 , Beaut HB hM, JliC, 1 blk to BAYFROHT BLOG Fr•. can Mr. Vincent Green Emtr"41"CY CNntc l br• ....... ,No, ~ .. ~, 1!.. .... 2 crptl, dthWI' In tml eom-rear ba~t unit' vtew' Yrty. Oarege. No pell beh. All home prtvllteo-. EXECUTIVE SUITES 714-847-7800, HB. located In NWpt 8otl ,. HIS RM l!ata1• ~. flt T::.;:::olusY • r.._,PICl.,.:;"'ll~--,,...,,,...,,,,-~·::""":...4:.::.. pie.. 1125. M25 lnJt~tti, 873;1943.. USO/mo. 873-eMO S250/mo. "4-8797 1135' & UP 642~844. ~~~,!~~c::: :::: .. ~-~ '°: good ~unity & r ~ TV. 411• 1 H-.nltton. 8'1~9?1M -LO'lfft 2Br ,. .... e. All new CdM 2 bdrm"-· fplc, xlnt CdM dl)I Sultu A/C .. ,.,..., dUti. open 10 dO limited curate tyi)lng. •t1*'1tlon pay. ECONO Lue ta Mr Ordn Apte. Poof SPACIOUS 28A 2ba. frp6o. •W, I UTI* ape>11 a crpt Oetage IOC. prof fem ... 50/mo. ample ptlg utile a·jan1tor' X-Ray' T9Qtlnlcten iog.. to <Mtell a mutt Hrt flex. TUNE 1560 Old .......,. ff..tlff. 710 W 111t1 ganioe, eoro.. from pane St9'>t to t>Mch 11350 Yrly. 1850/mo 1807 Balboa. Ruth 97 .. 5278 2855 E CttHwyB]s-e900 QlW Can Selary commenaurat• c.11 Vet• 8* t371 81, CM 831·9148 Hr l8a upetre. 571 S700/mo "4-2087 lb 141·1111 Stef)9 to bMCh c.11 9etty COM ORE.AT HOME FOR CORONA DEL MAR w/e-,.p. Xlflt beMflt pack· Mon-Frt, ._5pm __ .. ,-.. QI ..... Joann. Mu 2 people. No ••-or Antonio 7st-8860 MAN all AMENITIES It ege. ,,,, OOMldetatlon, ""'•-•- S*a 153S Aot 550-l015 18,..5/mo...-?-s•A 2BA •UYISlanl• ltaHte 1495.'CellfM0.4256 ~~~Ka::.up:. !!'~~1.~or ... e•h~call oet>r1838-IOOOPOl1 lf,.lllll Need od drv'g record aeo .. ~ v...,....., u .,..., v ...... ---u Pert0n wtlllnQ 10 IMm v.ild CA. !lo. tnsttM & • 1.C., ~· fum, leund, townhOUM. encl gar. NON~MOKERS ONL y Fem n--tmkr: 3BA 2ba hM Ample pwk'g. lmmed ·---lofu • VIOll atectrontc 0-81 t = C:erpft, a.en-lnclryroom,ywd. Stunning lg 1Br 1ea vi.w. wak to betl. gtr .. nr S.CPtu SS..0+1/3utll occupancy.813-1800 I Jill Front a beok ofQ. Wiii !:rat. help I, Starting door opener. Benef1 =• ~21~· n-pett, 1950. 763 w 19th St TwnhM nr pin Frpkl. new lntld•. avl 4/3. h/850-1485 w/87M887 ExclulMI Corp Peril In I lmPl/lmLlllll train College bktnd . 18 hr. 957.3073 Will tr.in rlgf'tt C*tC '-.it. TSL MGMT 842· 1803 patio, pool Lvty environ: '1685-+ dep 788·6211 HB Cln a.rMr !YP9. to thr lrvtne. Brand new Otnoe Eng. tplcng Iv-In. Lt. cera pref. Npt Bch. FIT · on PIT FILE CLERK 1699-87 Superlof Av. C ~ •UNIOUECOMPLEX* ment. Eutbl\ltf. No pea Misc IHtals -4BR $295/mo $150 c:tep Bldg In pr .. tlOlou• Ottlce lor nwt>rn. CINn-cook· thr Fri. 848-5073 Needed lmmedlatley, gd www::.~.-le'KI 1BOAM w/'lt dbl g., 1810 S775. ALSO, 2Br 2Ba . ' 968-1925, 963--4~ Park. 2000-7500 Sq. Ft. drM n-emk pvt apt. In RN/LVN For Hollt11c Pain lor llu<l«tt PACC, utt 1;;1aJea;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;l;;ll 2BA 1Be w/trptc, gat 1710 evall .oon. 840-0349 Irv! M/F th 3B Wood Avell May l&th. Comer of beaut. homj 1 blk•bcltl. Ctr, llO·UO/hr pit, for LOUIN . fM0..2fl50 II ,._, ••111•11 QUIET. patlO. pool, '98· a--aum -,., .. ,, 2104 b ~ ,.. __ } S300r 1 -, Murphy a Corporet• Sun/Mon oft. refa req'd. N8/Tu1t1n, Dunc1n •-•n-.... ~ NO PETS 549-2«7 * _, * .,. .. r"'V" ""'iuo nc 780-M43 or 780-1349 ., ...-.. _., -· letge llP11 Efficiency+ beth, carport. ON THE BEACH 4bd, 2+ utt11, w/d & ati Wdbrdge Pm. Bldg slQnege avalt. 5«-8915• t--epm, PIT hffr ••nww Allllln IJlllTm wtth 1 °' 2 WI lffll l OlltOI pool. Hurry S300 Fee ba, luxury unit, 12250, amenlllee 552-8103 Handaome alk>wence lor Prtfn1lual/ CJerilaJ/Offltt 5411 Mon thru Frid~ •t ,.... :::::;=:pwic.HMI Wanta..i.c:tlon olgreet itLUm lll-IUO •vlll04-01•54s.1045. M ... 50+, room w/pv1 ~-::=~~~~·1 f:"1ec1 Malahtratlft SIM 4&WctERiF 1:.~;~~~:~:1 ~:;r.~u1c,k llldrrm 28a 17"5 llvtng? We can °"., any-I 27 I entr nr OCC quiet oon • Fait pecad NB A••· AdYettltlng 8.,_ •t 29dmi 28a .. thl~ trom a #naff apt to NEWPORT MARINA APTS M•• smk~ S375 55e..oes7 IEWPllT IUOI MANAGER taurant, need• bac:tl ofc Clettc Typttt·M\191 be llC-rapidly expanding loc 3111 w Wlleon 63 j 730 • 4 bdrm houM. If IOok· •Bay View · 2Br 2Ba ~ 2 rm• 1 beth SC Pila..,... Full SeNIOe Bulldlng perton 3 dllY'fWk 10/hr curate. mature. com-new.paper. Aggr-.N · 1 683 1nQ In CM NB or HB Den. 1800 Sq. Ft I S325ea + utll1 + dep No M/F mature, n/amkr, late CornerofW .. tclltT&INIM dey. niu.t be .bl. to paNlonate.5dey22'Mhr Mlt-dl9clpl1Md lndlv~ 5 • 2 Bdrm 2 Ba. 2 tl\Tnk ol u1' t1m' 1or that Wlhr/dryr hkupe, mlc:ro. pets N-1mkr 7S4--0717 20'1 + 3Br 3Ba HB apt 588 Sq Ft VIEW SUITE Immediate opening for IUll handle l1r ... , p'9f exp, Wk, perm poe, 848-1631. uall m~ Mtn ellotlle petk>, Indy, no pett, ~ cf\olce of ld .. 1 llvtng. trplc, encl garege. Prvt •1 S250 Avl 411 846-5192 Wiii ~eeortt• time Dlllrlet Manager. 16.50/hr, cell collect 1111_,.,, Income (..i.ry + cor loc bite. t bch 64._27 TSL .. GMT 842· 1803 beech. boat 1flp avellabl• Beaut HB hM, Jee, 1 blk to r, _., 1--• ) ..__..t 0 '"' S2 l95/mo ALSO • I bch. All home prlvlleges. M/F n-amkr thr new 2br 141-1101 Must enjoy working with 213·924-9423. m ... on· .,......,, '· ., ... • lPTI w .. tllde $&50 2Br 1·~Ba. FRONT BAY Beautllul $250/mo 984-e797 2'.oibe Leguna Nlg condo OC"' ... N VIEWS t If ·--chlldren. Experlenc• u•na.m F~~ ~~ :r=~~: !,d.vsa~t,~~ 1Br 1200 1/1, patlO. No peta. -Tennlt/pool/Jac "400 + .-u ""'""" helpful. -,,.._ ., ....., .,.., .... _.._, & 2.Br, frig, range. Avalf 411. 548--4506 1Br. 1100 Sq Ft.. w/all of EiC M. Fm n-amkr/drker, 112 utll 240-9038 suite. Newport c.nter. Property M~mt Co., IOok· mediate opening. Call Ing •xPetlen<ie helpf\ i.undry,pool,carport.Mo the above amenities lovfurn rm kit prlv ehr 110 Newport Center Of weotfwanexoellent ben· Ing lor bright energetic: Pola or Shel ly at SendreeurMto: peta. 1550 \1850/mo. w .. tllde 1825 2Br 1'ABa, S1795. Sorry, no pet.. bth $300+ dep 64~8405 M/F 1hr 4 BA N.B luxury Ste 200. 644-4492 etlt program, paid va-per90n to learn & grow. (714)&4 1-0111 P. Blevlna 93t W. 19th t. 5434492 1200 Ill, petlo. No pe11. 780--0919 Btwn ~5 home on Canal Walk to . cations& l\olldaya bonu• Start u PIT rec.ptlonltt llllPT1llHIT/l.I llAlll llUT Bi:,VTIFUl ,_ 2Br Bacl( := ~~8-'4506 *ITIPI Tl SUI* ~ ~~. ~~· :.,.k~: !~~ 18:;~48~188 0fe'ciC~.'~. r~~:'e:; program and d.,;tal In· and rental Pfll90n. Room Entry lewl, lront offtoe ~-l&l.Y PUT ..,A aree. W/O, micro, t 1 + 1, new deCOr. carpon S300 Aet. 494-0451 · Beker. Cotta M .... 1250 '~:!..'!.:' .,;~~~~· T~ :1~:r"*1~2·UI03 • pearance. Lite typing. P.O. Box 1580 r'-''V• wetbat, atthd offtoe t •nu cpt & utllt Incl '550. Fee NEAR HOAG HOSP-NB N B. ~rof/lem N·atnk lhr month Debbie, 558-3900 m ..._... r . I heavy ph<>nee, wtll train. Cotta MMe, CA. 92828 :,er ~vi. ~2~: 7.~:i paint 1850/mo, 11t/lll+ mum • .,...... TOWNHOUSE. kllctl prlv. :~~.~~.~.fl~~! C••••rc1-l 'rim· Ae::rppllcanat I mOalu·~· PepllOptly. 3301n ... , ••• l S750 mo. to llart. +MC ~2-87*" l200MC\ltlty. 7~541 38d 2B w/d. n-1mkr, 1300, $425+'.iWt 8508178 7 F/T temphelpover18 '""'. Mr.Stuart.'458-1103 STUDIO APT. W/full kite & gatege & trptc. Stapt to ___ eve. ____ NB-Walk to bch, Prv be, a& sq. Ft. 313 flliJia St, M... Ca. Apply 9•11 Cuhler1/tlc:ket1, perking llTIJ /RlllUL Telemanc911ng . vu . rm, a, new cri>t. 548..()390 • Bay t.. Costa "· 1 Mell l /1111 TWiii be, utll pd. $450/mo, beach. Yearly I 1100/mo N-Condo, mat M. pool Clbhae 18 I Co 2_. (Cl 1 atten., ofc etc. Cell Suale 30-40 hrt pet W.-With lllT PUT Tim -2BR 1't\BA. dthwr, lrplc, 861-3853 an 6pm. VIiia Rental• 875-4912 tndry. utll tncl pV1, 5 min s3eo-+ ~tll~n•. urn. Lag Bch. Near ut Hwy a.m. or p.m. rcu a-at 875-4880 or apply In I reputable N.B retaU corp. II TIWll d $715 t bch I 548-4280 2·8822. $600/"lo. 832~ 190 tlbn Dept.), per ton et 3432 VI• Outlet Incl typing flllng y;3.4J":.~· Ana Ave IHI. ltacll 3BA 2BA. CLOSE TO ~ ' urn. . -FOR SUMMER & WINTER LEASE: CORONA DEL Pllnln IUUlll Oporto II 105, Newport dat• entry & errands. Celi Attention Homemakert Mgr on premiss 548-~28 2Br 28e. crpta, drp1, BEACH. Sundeck & Ntoe nr ocean H B. empt M Steps to bch. M/F lux rm MAR 2400 aq ft atore Bch btwn 3·5:SO. Karen Morrie ,,.._5070 high 1Ct1oo1 Mnlorl, co patio, gtr. d/w, air, coin garage 846-2155 non-tmf\r. frlo. utll, TV. w/be. '525 Lndry & kltch Iron I. evall Imm ed. tege 1tudent1 & moor CIHn E si de atudto lndry $125 846-6451 CllNhaven 2BA 1BA, patio. mlc:ro, wkly 536-8518 -lac. prkng, pv1 entr 116 12900/mo. 3838 E. Cout 3 )'Mrt experience. multi DATA ENTRY 11•nU1&1. llghter11 Tetemarketln '425tmo Incl utllltlee *•Su,._~ 2Br 2ea ........_ Ideal tor retired ,_,sons. Pvt BA/ba In luxury mobile 41at 650·32311848-3188 Hwy Daya 731-8041 project commercial and Fir. mutt type 50/wpm, tnv.tment firm In New-llrm needa 8 peoc>le ~ S10 credit chi( 548-8814 ,..-.._.. ,...... h I H B k ev/wtmde 552-9858 • lnclustrtal. motivated and exp helpfUI, n·amkr pref, por1 Beach eeelclng FIT ere lnter .. ted In meklno __ _ __ arate unn 795 Patio, gllf No pets 546-5306 m n ~1 • across Prol F/30'1, to ehr lg 2bd, rMOUrcelul. Budgetary Por1 Wett•n Corp, call aecr'ty w/bookkeeplng M EG AB u c KS 1 w Dlwr unturn 1bdr near 857-'776or760-1713 from bHch Mature 2bew/laun '675 lblkto I. trial TT•• ndPA t Aeplyt Mlchelle 851-0517. 0 d t 1 promottll\ltarNlftMI "' bale **50 -------Lrg 2BR 1BA. lrptc, gar. ·emplyd gentleman bch 87S-9i69 COM a as ••-a • mu1 . o exper. oo YP ng, :;'·A~do ~/3.3839 HLID 211 IU encl ~tlo, no pets $820 prelrd Lite cooking • • • -3956/2&1811:UO alt. 1762 BIRTCHER. P.O 19877 lllllll lffllf grammar u1H1, work pr~ newspapet. Only require --_.:. - -Ml bch, frplc dahwshr 673-2825 or 553-0450 $335/mo dep Prof rem 25·35 thr Up. Nr OC Airport. Sml lrvlne. CA ~2713-9877 Outlet lnctude: Type. Ille CHllng & phonea ment 11 • pleaunt tela Eutslde 1Bdrm Nice, encl gar. Bltlns. Water pd SPACIOUS 3BOA•• 2BA 980-5844 ev/wknds w/aarmi 3BR NB condo. Otc warehse 832-4190 Attn: Mery 0 Connell. antw94' .... onet, wlll train neoeuary. Oood growth phone voloe. Hourt: M· quiet $425/mo tH "" Exel toe nr bch S325 1"' ~otentlal. Non-tmkr. 5:30pm to 9:00pm, Sat + u a. S700 Aft 5:30 898--0464 /vlww Netr beach Gar· Rmw/bath +tiouaeuae pooll• .. c780·6816 lact•t PrtJtr!f ULlllll&UlllllT on word proce11or. 1800/mo.873-4227 urday9:00amto1:00prr 191, lut & dep 6-46-3420 EFFICIENCY APT In Pri· age Yrty $1250 . Avail Bchfrnt hm In Capo bch ,.. IO l100I + 11200/mo t1art. ~-tor Start I t $4.00 pet hou1 Eastalde 1Br 1Ba. Old & vatehome Prlv entr Ba now VIiia Rental1 $500 + sec. Pref prof Prol./F wanted ASAP to 27 PE.AKINTEANATIONAL Mary 852·0233 --S"'"E""c,...,A""ET~A""R_,Y_,,F,..,,IT,,..--Commlltlont&bonUMt charming $525/mo Cell kit ~00 mo. Near bi:ti & 675-4912 or 754-1792 n/amkr strait Aef1 req'd. shr 2br 1'hba CM twnhM f Dirt........ A leaderlntheheatth and CCNERAI. OFF(( Accurate typing tor W.P., Private deilk and pl\Ont Larry a, 546-5880 lrwv 11 4 963-4954 NA Beach & Lido Shops 674-7885 Eve 493-5872 S362.50 ·~ut. 722-8128 CM. $~85.ooo each. Prtn beatuy lleld. needs 26 xii dlctephone 1klll1. caaual attire. Hom. EASTSIDE LUXURY In a IUW.lllYJLUIE 3/BR2bthdeckd/wash RiTIWiaoridc11, kii:liun, Prof Mai92Br 2ea. poo1, onlyby owner64M789 hlghlymo1lva1ectmen YAllHSLIOATllll •P•lllng and ~od worker1welcome.fortn Pine Forest. lge 1 br. d/w, Garage Like new S 1195 pool, Jee prlv, 1hr ba. nr ape, gym ~25 + 'It ut111. I . I Fla •-) and women who are w/numbert , 631 ·64 · tervlew call Mery Grent I lrlg, gu/wtr pd. 2 pet101. WIT HT1 514 ClubhOYM 998-5866 occ. pref tlatudent 556-0150/842-9107 pm ....... ..,.. above aV9rege executive We.,. eeelclng lndMduat1 unnur /lllPT 842-4333 bw1n 9am-3pn S580/mo. adult5, no pets, ----$300, 862·2123 Ou'-' 3Br 3 or top producing ealee to perform a variety of F "'-'-~ ,.__ Br_._ • M·F or 842·5878 afte I l~ltT CltfST ""' B• Lag Bcll I i f I I ..._ ...... ,,or t ..... OC ar• ¥'"•rat office dutlee. or ._.... uuat ..... wege. 5:30pm M·F. year tease, 846-0864 Live where you have ""'""' h Id m'-·o. d ...... , al 8HI tr I I ,......_... .... · F/tlme 0.tall 850-4446 -•S.--.acular apta lrg 3BR 2'~BA wM ffW. 2 Btttls/Mtttll 711 18• w • "" .... --CompleteCorptraJnl::p yplng 45.55 wpm 1 • 1 Calltodeyltert tomorrowl E.lalde 1BR cott-Ir...,, ..,..... -view. Pref n/smkr M 50 •~ prnnramA...,.lc. ,•th( ranulr..,. Locatlon1 L-l l/T • • .. ______ _ ----* 1 & 2Br, 1 & 2B• suit.. cat gar pool. tennis. I •••• IUOI H h 5~9 8 .... ..... ..... .... -· ec-Cl ra " •• encl patio. lndry lee. no •Spaclout townhouses ctOM to bch s 1500/mo. -ug .. -21 I otc, Ev Preachool for sale by you qualify) Mr. Hu<lton Include· OR.ANOE. COSTA P'1• 1550• sec 645-7234 •Flreptaces TSL MGMT 6-42-1603 MTll 111 494-2168 owner Costa Meta. Uc. l1Mll·Hl1 MESA, YORBA LIND~. HOS PUllUIY IP ADI FURN 2br. Ing. m~o. 1 mt •Private balconies or Wkly rent111 Low rates N·amkr ehr 3 BR Condo for 32 O.W.C tum key j and CERRITOS. llAOlllllT FIT peon PQ9, friend~ to bch Walk to lhop1 Garden patios I $135 & Up/Wkly Color poof, Jee. CM. S376/mo +' bualnen. &e;l-1682 •f1 3 TEllll WY We provide excellent pay Min 4 yr1 exper. Own neighborhood at ore l 600tmo, 575.5735 TV. meld aervlce, free v, utll. 722-7642 PM or 964-1632 aft 6PM Enthulutlo A111 Mgr need and employee benefit• toot1. own aet-upa, mllla typing peterred, Mon-Fr LAO 1 BDRM, laundry. WIY HT1 ~1°e'!.", 'toh~~n. poolKltch'&s Ammt wanted 1275 tum la1iau1 I for tennl1and active wear that Include e cost of & lathes. 551·3364 lO-]pm, 6«-2111· *3 Lighted tennis court• .. .. """"'.. · " I boutique. Gree1 beneflta, llvl 1 dl t t pool. no pet5 $525/mo + *2 Swimming pools 1va11 985 N Coast Hwy, pool. croae to5~~3~Pt Ozertuitin 2904 1 qualltled appllcatnta with F~ r~~~ 1nt:m':"oo TIMllOIU S300dep.642-1401 •Streama&ponds LagunaBeach,494-5294 546-0525or unu-·t I realted experience call·.11~-2~1-2110. Cabinet ........ nd1 exprd •on 12 monttl leases s ..,_ I 1 11 A bl .. .. _...,... IHf II HW •Sorry. no pets I SUWI llTIL -eektbalnglrv r':::1,' to thr 2br Nat'I co !MM1k1 ldeu In· P ease ca o n uw m an/alectronlc Matura help wented In 1 Greeting Card Shop. Ext prel, llex hra. 30-31 Hrt/Wk Fiii out app!I cation at tt 14 Ad&nu Ave. Huntington Bctl. S8251mo ei stde 2BA •Furnl1hlng1 avell Save up to S650 Wk ..,, w/yng atty. ventlons new prod~• 545-14'M. STAIE FARM hor(zon•I 11w. Metric Ga.s for Heatlnn & Cooklnn I)' rentals now avail New. great tecllitlH · · 1 0 INSUIWfCE CO -tern. 242 Hanna St, 1BA. patio, pool. lndry .... . ... on6monttlleasn. $12950 wk & up 2274 1370 ask 10, Tom A. (114)582-1664. Fee ... ical/Dtatal SIS -·- room Crose to all Paid Nwpt Blvd, CM 6-46-7«5 01558-9119 E/73"> "7"'" based -1111.,....., lfHH Colton 714/825-3702 149 E Bey • M onth·to-month .rv "" 1 llllT lfflll ....... •---,.. 12121 TSL MGMT 642-1803 WHY NOT CALL also available SU I Ill LOllE -The P&llTIH-llllllll 'ln9Urance opertenoe for .,.., ._., -iiiiiiiiiiliimmiiiil ---·-- N-•y remodeled xtr• lg IH-1111 3026 w Pee1llc Cout Hwy ......... 0..HttiH 120.000 C&lh Aequtred I two lnternl1ta. 645--8743 EOE 2br Iba $645. 3Br 1'1t8a IUWlll YILLAIE . Furnishedi Newport Beach Aelrlg TV For the Roommate you're f'n110~i:::::::. 0:::: I I ·1 ,., ·-.. ------- '745 Cerports w/stOfage unfurnished I S 125~ w1c agl. no oeposlt lookfng For-Selectect by Beach r~:uon ,...,ulret I • I J I I 1 • • • • • • •• """' no noots 842 5210 15555 Huntington VIiiage F V-• I I your need• & meaaured I ..... • .....,..,., ,..-· • Lane, lrom San Otego • 1tness centers. a ca ta 0 a I a ta 1 compafJbUJty 281_5777 en tndlvldue With back· ftREPLACE-POOL-PATtO Freew:fi, nortlT arr 8uctl tennis, SW1mmmg I 2722 ground In omc. aervlc.a, I • XE~~t~~l585 & ~~;~26:451 to Mc edden. west on Models open daily, 9b VACATION EXCHANGE Gar1111 ftr ltat word pr~~ng ~,"d/orl • PART Tl • McFadden Sorrv no pets I EMERALD BAY home lor c~ve a peet ~i1toryy~ • IE IFFICE CLElll • Cnta •na U24 tlll ••u 2624 other area homa lor 2 La ale ng 1uccess In Management, • Very busy circulation office needs • -~~~~~~~;..==:;;:;;;;;;;;~I Newpor1 Beach No llmlted time 497-7075 garage tor rent. 180/mo, are sincere'. aophlttl· • • WOODLAND VILLAGE 880 Irvine Avenue leltah It kart 1 556-28« aft 5pm catect & aspire to mudl1 • part time help answering h eavy • 1a1161111 I 274 hlgherthan everegeeam-e phone traffic. We have nice CUS· • APARTMENTS 645-n04 2724 '"2' lngs call 759-7622 M·F • tomers! Applicants must be neat, • Newport Beach So IJll llWPHT OlfST STO GE GARAGE for l0·5 e responsible, and have a pleasant·• tomt & •~IOY our rarden style apts Ouiet cornfortablf 1mna clos-to freeways & So Coa.t Pilla whtle only minutes to lilt lltach Gar11ts an!lablf NO PHS PtEASl "•2-3850 or 6d ' 186" r1eno~t;,oc. M650.,_ .. 1 ... !100/mo ! WEST •--r . • 1 1100 16th StrPPr ""' ..... .. "' .. .,., ""'r-te ephone personality . Some light • fat Ooverf 3BA 2BA hae to ehr In Ct-trc' S~aacndwlcht H lhopRe nr I • o ffice work also H ours are a pprox . • POOlS • •u • LA-.Y ltOO .. 642 5t13 E/slde CM ~00/mo + I ""'"on oas wy. ady M Fri 8·00 M , • • ahr of ullls 549.3977 1.£. Salt/Ital tor BIG MONEY MAKINO I e . on -• : A to 1.00 PM, start· e •AClllLOll •120.•sao ..... oo.. ••10.••21 . 4BR 2eA HM, C M Pool. ~~~n.c1~k-~Y~18ob l • ~ng salary iMs $10TOhper w2ee0k0. Apply • spa 50"TV w 10 S325 t la1iau1 Pro,.ty/lalt • in person. on-urs, : to 4·00 ·""··irtrr"•rif' utll & Maid 850-9311 2717 Yarn & knit shop · Htab-e PM. Ask for Eileen . • a .... oo.. ·n s.•121 GAS, •AT 6 NOT WAl'D 9'Cl. ''Vf llthe<I ove< 1 yr, exit lo-e ~ ..... M•• •<l"'l ~ .• 11 .... .,. BALBOA PENN IHIC&l llm cation In NB. Mutt tell. • US PAa.A11910 Specious 3 bdrm beach Nwpt Bch nr Hoag Hoapl· Catt 9·5. M·F 994-5400 e ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT e I New In town? Claa11fied hOuses thats turnlthed & ral 1328 al Why pay rent • W ... e 330 W BAY ST .• COSTA MESA. CA 92826 e can help you meet many year rOYnd Avl now. prof own your own ottloe •• ., •• • ... N EOUAl OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYEI'! • ~!!'!!!~!!'!!!~~ of your needs 642-5878 J F/M S400tmo 673-0727 Tom Lee. egt 842-1803 Prv Inv. safe. aound fnvett· • e == iii~~~···· .. ····~~--1 • ment1. have '800K equl-• • • • •. • • • • • • • • • • • • •• ~; Na~rg~~ w~m 1~~0:, 'I• e e e e •• •• •• e e e e e • •• e ..... .., 1275K 2"d TO : DELIVERY DRIVER I ~#:==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!Xft Riverside Comm prop, • ;;;; 3 yr1 old, valued '585K, • Dail p ·1ot t t ii===:;;;;;;;;iii Cerratry lltftrical L1 ... ca,i11 want loan 111 TO 1225K, : y I mo or rou e Expert C::pentry Servtce t>oth prop heu trong ten-• available In Huntington Aepair-Remod'l·AOdltlon1 j ELECTRICIAN Gardening Full Service HOMEOWNER EXPERTS anti. Call 714-854-7919. • Harbor area. 1-2 hOUrS $2.40 per day 1;.91 •All yOY pay for ) It--~ '.30 day minimum 10 the Doors-etc; 548-4980 Lie 11233108 Sm11t/large Mow-edg.clean ups-tree Int/Ext Acou1 Celllng1. AaatHCtaUtl • BUILD OR REPAIR fObl & repairs 548-5203 'work 986-27 t6/E Iv mag LIC#288591 631·92fl5 e per afternoon. e Walls, 11alrs. doors, tock• NEW/REPAIR Ouetlly No ous FINN LANDSCAPE PAINTER NEEDS WOAKI at .. ctanh ZHI : Call 642-4333; Mondav _ : railings molding• & trim lobs 10 small. reasonable Plant-sprlnklers·prune Int/Ext. celllng1. refln ceb • Fri'day 10-S P.M. Ask t""or • SERVICE DIRECTORY 11476106 Don 964-5949 Free e11 lied 631 ·2345 · 1awn Hort1eutt mal; lull (26) yrs exp , work guar. ••D& 11 ... f* e e Expert carpenter. Reaid·• Ftacial malnt reas ref1 548·6027 Davis Painting 964-3837 Per.on&ltzed Aeaumea & • Art. • C · Sm -lettet1 Same day Mrvloe • • omm I, all/large Jobsl FENCE epelr New & old C&B LAWN SERVICE Ul.Pll PAJITlll evell RESUME WORKS 1 • e 53l·3225 John 715-8082 Wood. chain llnk. patio's Mow-edge Twtoe 8 montll Lie quellty work. rtm, Ir• llt·l... •• Orange Coast • Doora-Repalr·Alteraclor'9 l freeHt Greg 968-0118 St750to S25 548-5722 eat Callenyttmet82-4101 D II Pll • Cat>tneta-Penet-Loeks--e~ "' • L llt T""'CHEAS PAID tftl • 8 y Ot • 35 "" exo Jerrv 642-0561 ••H•lt• •..!!. ""' .,.. __ _. __ _........... • 330 W B I • CllU• Cart --T JIMS GUNS 15-20% ove< BRICKWORK Small jobs CONTRACTOR II back. , _________ ,. • •Y Dr ve • CALL TODAYll ISi FOR LOIS Your Service Directory Repr~entattve cost For appt call Newport. Costa Mesa, Fr.ea estlmatM 646-4519 • Coate Mesa, CA • Loving mother CM area 646GUNS Of 83 l..()658 _!rv1ne. Ref's 675·~ Paf;ri•t--• • 142·4321 tit. IOI wlll care lor your chlld dys -c p 1 & "-I -.•:.._•.•-•..,•.• .. • ... • .. • .. •-•111•••••~•;.;•;.•;:.;::•:.:•:.:•:.:•..:•:.:•:.•:..:,• M th F 850·4544 Carol '81 .. Er-aa oncrete-at oa ..,., VH, I FA THING INTERIORS fOlJND ADS .. I Gla11 block. Carpentry & HANOING/STAIPPINO Mottler wlll babyaltln Fief FENC -OXTes Tree trim Orywtll Paul 642-3236 VISA-MC 873· 1512 C M tiome Mon thru Fri Dump rune C M I N B G -ARE FREE 548.5722 area Jim Whyte, 6-42-7206 .Masonry work en clean ANDYS WALLCOVEAING ~ _ ups, tree trim removal tn11at1111on & Removal Anaiticai Ctillais Cleaaia S.nict •GEN HOME REPAIRS I guar d Steve 83S.4633 Int Painting 54s.4013 Cal: IN L Pe)nt Drywall Carpentry ,. - REBlOWN OR PAINTED ANIN etc Gary 845-5277 PTL ;:ilUGCO MASONRY-TILE .. lllll 11 •m" HJ-Hll Al I t!E I Pal ti SERVICE a thr00U9hly No Job to small All types lk:•~8;97 ll ~1.~95 clean h<>YM ~40.0857 **HANDYMAN•* IFree eat LI<: 631•2345 DEPENDABLE QUALITY -__ _ --Large or smell 1 do It allt -W.orttmantlllp 842-8813 EJlqulalte ~oous11ct A&-=~~~=:;;, Pat 531·5579 or Ive mag.1-riAf pJ ... ~i&f --- eprtyed or remove Ory-• ' · ~ --1 llYlll -wall Repairs 847-T901 trtnt Pina e..5-9569 Della Baalla~ *l· 1 * 2• fir II• tH 11~ ------• 1 CLEAN & EXPERT • • FOUNO-Blk F/Leb, Sllkey, Ajil' iHct ltHlllllAI .. .., LTHA UNG ·MOVINO Ov•25 yearte•perlence •Allplumb1ngat1Mttng nr Fairview/Baker, it We apeclallze In Spring & Garege & Yard Ctnup1 I Lie T •118 428 730•1353 97 .. 2770 . • ,. art Detailed cleaning Call lor Jon 6-45-8192 1' - -__ • -Prt~rty •••• -FO_U_N_O_·_M_ed_a_m_ale_bllc_ APPUANCE se. Av ice aervloe now 548..0757 Haullng Moving Clean-U ABC MOVINGU FOLF seAVicE PROP-i.b S.A C•n't keep. ~rig I , wuhef1. d~1. -....... -UPI 7 Days Lowett rates Quick & Caretut T 133048 EATY MGMT. 3% m.r 545-8841 j ra~. 0 /W A/C . All ""' _, Call Barry 122·8873 . LO RATES 552'°410 AMERtLANO tt7-0t41 Community Appll1nc• Fr" .. , reft 552·772fl ----• STUV. llUlll p Lf Found. Older female Wit• 78" Alter Circle, B Pl( Ciatracttrl -Laa•K•,l•t 17!• Cl Haired Tetrler Newport 240.0717 or 522·2323 I a I.Inure ITllDll...... ... -r-1pa1 .. ··-~~",~,... Co!l•r only 'I':-B I WILSON & SONS ()ftn09 Co Of!QINI ,... - - -u~ ~ artllit tare Am Add Remodel Kite fl( Ulll IOI• Student Mover• Tnaurfd Reader. P111~Future S5 9d t-------- Bath Tiie •357487 Int Lawn-Tree-Shrub Install Lie T124-438 641 ·842'1 850·2758 Diane 631-8984 LOt1 F/Wlr• Heired Fox 30 yr1 up. 64~ 1740 Tree Trim end Aemovet' NEW W1rehouM Storagt I .. fl •I I Terrie{. red collar. vicinity Lawn Main & Roto"lllng -----ta t 81 t "' Dover/PCH. 845-3576. ROLLS, Gen Contractors Sprinkl•r tnetell, A...,.•lr llYll·lll IAEWAROS Kitchen remodeling " ..,..... ... c:-=-:::--=---...,.-.,.....--Specltlltl 552-0428 Free Es11Jnllff S-48-8065 Car•fVl·Court.oul-Cheap Add'nt·Detlgn·~ LOST Gry/wht 2 yr I< C TREE SERVICE By hr /or piece 848-3685 Top Ouallty Low Pr~ M/Hutky, Mined Juno. ~t .c•:l • ~~'lt~ Ct!1tractit1 Top Trim FWmovat Ouel lania IHrict Fre .. et I.IC 631·23'5 bfeyee. 682-1681. • erproo ng • Ucllos rr•--... • L-eeT Peout. 319/te C . IZAll HllT'llGTlll '_!!9-8263 or 53~ In care & "'-h.-pg°ior * N ar.. G,..,, bird. red All rypea of remodeflng Land.acaplng SprfnklerS" the 9'cWty (71 4)633·2009 G~Kartt. S1ngte Cyt. MIC head 722-8l71 ef'I lpm ltcl487899 840-159& Sod CIM,,..upt 20 yrs In p Scooter.,Mopede,Mowert LOST amalC tMvtlt/'¥1'f/M .,.. Tony 64$.5124 1 !llf*1, perlOMI, r... PoOdle W/purple colet rs Comc»ete ciMn·up, gen't I I P/upt 'Of 'O.ve 494-118' vie Felrw/S...et 545-eOte ~ .,_. 11Bt--.--Entry I f,;;c;JI Ooor1 malnt tr• tr1mlnQ ff• ardSHlof 18yrtofhappy Tilt -----~•-.._.,.. • ._.. ....... ...... By N°'m'" The Doorman 1 Mtu 982.9973 QUttOMefe L.lc 280&« __......., .. ....,-.. .... ..., __ _._;; TypeMttl~ GRAPHICS Oek & Fir 857-000A " ro_. _ __ f hank·Youf M3-41t4 EXPEAfflllnO·~r NEWPOA . 120-11t1 --1 1SHll(AWA LANDSCAPE I AAtNBOw PAINTING Attord•t>te Remodel bat11 L~l~n Typing. Word Pt OH Hing, '?!all -I Sod Cl••n·up1. Mtln1. Quell~ 11 our pot~ kHCl'len Call 7~-9783 GRAND ENTRY t~tlng RUSH J088 '"T!MWALl TAPING • Sprlnlrler't. etc 850-4147 I ... ,.. ... JEFF 'IO ... a -• 1500 ...... ···1 _ ..... _ OUR~·S PE C IALITV Alt T••tUf' .. a AOCOIJlllC. --wans I ~--.. .. , .... ci...u., .~ .... _. ... QAAPHICS N!WP<>f'T. Fr• •t Kevin 722 0294 tft A.A A PAIN ING Int/Elsi 720-9191 T(lpped/r~ Clean-lOWEST poeelble prloe Park Window~ UAOEHTLV Med a w411 _ _ up, MW llwn1 751-3-471 10 Stec>~ 682-3235 We alto '#Uh mlni-bllncll PAY FOA PHOTOS tMen -lllll _.NI II D.RTlll Upe•Tr .. T~ DAN SAL YER PAfNTNO Nftpon'1lr!I _2~ of acdcfent Corner of ~time to ....... IOI. • C)ulllfty WOfit. ,....... ShliP'no·~Hau Lie U2$t24 8J>rlno CIMnfng Sp.;lal ~r '~·Corona CAU NOW .... 2........ ••m 1:J 918·140 I Mtl<E 650-3283 Cell Af'IYtlf'M "4·2017 BelbOe Window WMhlng ...... -on._... 12th, tip- ---873-3135 pro11 3PM C e ll i.OTUS 1·2-3 AYAOll. A! 10/COMM'l /INO 28 T,_/Trlm/~ comc>I GLASGOW PAlfiTINO 1 (213)807-21t1 M·f' or fl'lc*Uf) & dellwo', loO' yrL Oo my own work Lie Oat~ COmpetlllve lnl/fxt 30 vr• •11J>«. Uf tN"91 i.1t With Dell\ (714)876-2880 $ $ SALES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY Crew Supervisors are now needed to work In a pro- fessional management pos- ition. We now have openings for mature adults to supervise newspaper sales crews .. RMPOnSibiITfiis will lnclude hiring , training, and motivating teens In obtaJnlng new cus- tomers for one of the area's leading newspapers . · For an excellent opportunity and earnings of $500-700 per wk , .-Call TC A1k for Aon 642-4333 Openings Now Availab,le CAR ROUTES Earn Extra C..•h For De/Ivery Of Thi• P•,,.r HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT Deliver 1 day a w~k . No collecting. no soliciting. Must have dependable car, truck or station wagon an d i n~rance CALL 842-1444 ,, '".,. .. Hrl .... U .. , iltffe te4 ••••••• WIWAITYOUI ... .,., .......... .,, .•..• ..... ,.. ............. lff ... . ... ~ ................ , .• .., • .,, tf .......... -~. CtlTMirl A.It ,., '.c. (7 t4) 642-4JJJ , ~ t7t-OIS61 d7t041 Al 14frt128 pnoee Chuck 6'2·2173 ref't f.42·5214 Piiot WWII Adi . . -----~---~~!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!~~------...1 J•------------------~ ~ ......................... · ............. _____ . ______ -:...... ______ ~~~ - " - • op. )d & lf't I a ,. 19 •• n. ~ • & d • II II. .. ,t ... d ... ... I. • I • _, LARGE SELECTION OF NEW & USED BMW'S! U.llAll- VOLUME SALES SERVICE & I.EASING 3e70 N. cnirTy AIM. LONG BEACH • (No Cherry Ult--405) (l1•-..1• Tr ... lne Wek:ome OPEN SEVEN DAYS 111 atol, 1 OMW, 40K ml., 8UlO, ""'· .....,., ., • 110.000 ~ IN U.S.A. All> TRYING HARD£R TO 8( 11 1 • • IALll • IUtV1CI . ,AltT. •lDlliQ (, - 5 6 l 8 • OrMge Cout OAft.Y PILOT/~. Merch 31. 1tll WI ~ ,.,.= ... 102 S.00714% 105 16.85714% 106 15.242ee% 109 1.7142991. 121 14.07143% 141 7.50000% 142 0.1&429% 3(203) 4.88429% 206 3.43571% 221 18.85714% 241 2.48571% 242 o.~ 2SO 11.4()()()()% 290 0.71429% WHEREAS, the Board ~r Olrectcn of Irvine Ranctl Weter District ("IRWD") deem9 It ptoper thet COMC>lldated bond• (tM "Bond•") be laeued on behalf or lmprOYWnent D18tnct Noe. 102. 100. 105. 1oe. 109. 121, 141, 1e1. 3(203), 221. 250. 291and290 ("tnclllded Improvement Otstrtcta'') ~ to Sec11on 36080 and following and Sec11on 364-4 7 and foffowtng or the Callfomla Wat• Code and Section 53541 or the California Government Code tor the purpOM ot r9fundlng outatendlng bonds or the followtng listed 1er1ee of bonda or tM Included lmpr0\191'Mnt Otatnct.: "WATERWORKS BONDS. ELECTION 1978, SERIES B, OF THE IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRlCT FO~ IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT - NO. 102" -$1 ,575,000 "WATERWORKS BONDS, SERIES C. OF THE IRYIN.E AANCtf WATER DISTRICT FOR IMPROVEMENT O&STRICT NO. 103" :._ • S275,000 "WAT.ERWORKS BONDS. ELECTION 19n. SERIES F, OF THE IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT FOR IMPROVEMENT OtSTRIC'T NO. 103" -$470,000 "WATERWORKS BONDS, ELECTION 1974, SERIES C, OF THE IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT FOR IMPROVEMENT OtSTRICT NO. 105" -S2, 100,000 "WATERWORKS BONDS. ELECTION 1974, SERIES F. OF THE IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT FOR IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 105" -S1,435,000 "WATERWORKS BONDS, ELECTION 1978, SERIES B, OF THE IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT FOR IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 106" -$1,505,000 "WATERWORKS BONDS, ELECTION 1978, SERIES A OF THE IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT FOR IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 109" -saoo.ooo . "WATERWORKS BONDS, ELECTION 1978, SERIES A, OF THE IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT FOR IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 109" -$4,800,000 ''WATERWORKS BONDS, ELECTION 1978, SERIES A, OF THE IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT FOR IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 121" -$1,350,000 "WATERWORKS BONDS, ELECTION 1978, SERIES A, OF THE IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT FOR IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 141 .. -12,350,000 • "WATERWORKS BONDS. ELECTION 1978, SERIES A. OF THE IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT FOR IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 181" -$735,000 "SEWER BONDS, ELECTION t978, SERIES A. OF THE IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT FOR IMPROVEMENT OISTRtCT NO. 3(203)" -S 1.285,000 "SEWER BONDS, ELECTION 1978, SERIES A. OF THE IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT FOR IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 221" -S8,980,000 "SEWER BONDS, ELECTION 1978, SERIES A. OF THE IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT FOR IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 250" -$7,590,000 "SEWER BONDS, ELECTION 1978, SERIES A. OF THE IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT FOR IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 281" -11,275,000 "SEWER BONDS, ELECTION 1978, SERIES A, OF THE IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT FOR IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 290" -$905,000 "BONDS OF IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT, CONSOLIDATED REFUNDING SERIES 1985 A" -$31.950.000; and ' u WHEREAS, the Board of Directors has been preeented with a P<OP<>Md resofutlon provtdlng for the i..uanoe or the Bonda: · NOW, THEREFORE the Board or Directors of IRWD DOES HEREBY RESOLVE. DETERMINE ANO ORDER u foflowt: lectloft 1. The resolution providing for luuanoe of the Bonds, u preeented to thl9 Boerd or Director• concurrentty herewtth. Is epp<oved u to form. The totel par value of IM Bonda ehall be •tab419hed at the time of Mfe thereof u that amount IUfflclent to refund the outstanding bOflds of the ..,,.. listed In the recltala hereof. or portions thereof u this Boerd may deem prudent, '" ecoordanoe with the terms and c:ondtaona of euch reeolutlon providfno for lstuence, and ad\ total par 'iWue ahall be compriMd of the MYefal obflgetlon.a of the lnciuded lmprOYement Olatrlctt In tM proportion.a or· MICtl emounta sufficient to provtde for the refunding or their reepecttve bonds to be refunded. lectloft 2. That Monday, the 14th day of Aprtl. 1986 at the hour of 8·00 p m. or laid day (or • eoon ther'Mftw •la l'M8onabty practice~) In tM Board of Ofrectora Room of Irvine Randi Wat• oe.trict, 1aeoa Bardeen Avenue. 1nnn.. c.tttOt'Na be and the tame.,. hereby nxed by tht9 Board or Director. .. tM tlmt and place tor • hMrlng on the propoeed rMOtutlon of IMUanoe. leotMft a. At the time and P'ace fbted In S.Ctlon 2 or at any time Of pl.ca to ~ Md! hMrinQ may be continued. 8l1Y penon lnt.-1ed, Including aJI penona ~ng land In tM lnduded tmprowment Olatrleta or any penon othel wtte lnt.,_ed In the Bondi, rn.y IC>PMI' and be heerd concetNng any me"" Mt torth In tl'\te reeolutlon of Intention and tM propoeed reeolutlon of i.aance or any mattera met.nal tMN1o, lnctudlng 1M question or whether the t>urden on the land9 of W"f of the lnetuded Improvement Olatrlcta woukt be lncreued over the t>urden that would be borne by auc:tl Inducted lmprOll9fMl'lt Olatr1ct ...,.. lte bonda 90ld MP&rately , 8"tton t. The SecretatY la directed to publlah notice of 9UCh "-ring by publltNng • oopy of tM reeotutk>n or lntentk>n onC9 • _.. for two ~ week-purwuent to Section IOM or tM Celtfornla Government Code, In a newspaper or Q4W*al clrC\Jlatlon pubflaMd In Orenge County. The ftfl1 publleetlon thall be et teut fOYrteen ( 14) deya ptlor to 'the tim. nxed for tM heeftnO. The S.CtetatY It further directed to poet • copy of tM reeo!Utton of Intention In thr .. pubffc plac. Within MCI\ tnctuded tmpr.ovement Dletrtcl for at leut fourt..n ( t4) d8)'9 prlof to the time fixed for tM heatlng. To tM axtent the s.cr.tery hM. prlcw to acsoptton ,...,.or, eocompllahed tny or 9UCf'I publlcatlone or poetlnge dlr.cted by thJa Section. IM ~ •r• hertby rttlfted .......... TN s.or.twy .. dncttd lo nte a cenlfted copy Of thle ....otutlon With tM CalHomla Stete T,....,ttr, togetMr With a copy of tM propoeed ~tlon Of~ ADOPTED. SIGNED ANO APPAOV£0 l'"-2•th day or Mareh. 1988 ~ tntc lw(". "·'"ht· H 'f\ n:p<'t'\'" 1.· I h<.' c.""" ot ourth'il"IC'f rchd and t~hc-r hum.a mun.an pn>jlrilm' kttp mourulnjt And ~c: un.ufford 10 '-' me up hurt ': Ii l'k•A<.(' help American~~+ . .. ' r· l Qir'8noe COMt OAA.Y ptlOT/ Monday, M•ch 31.1188 MUC llJla ....C llnlCE PmJC llJ1'ICl Mite MUC ,...._.. KNOWN, QIOTHl"MAL ~ AND MTTL.i. upo" _,proval 01 u1e MJTIC[ PlllJC MQTIC( PWlJC MJ'llC[ PlaJC M)TJC( -"8JC M)TIC( Pia.£ llmC( .... _. tTEAM AND ALL"'°°" Ml!NT", "INC .. OACH-........ of -.... memo ~~Jr~ WAAMINQTON·MOO"-..................... 20, tNI IMdt.CAtM.el •ua•n•H "uour.-.mceOP UCTloeMllDfAOMAHY MEHT'AHO "COMMUMTY ._. • ......., -·-" .. -PAN<Al80C•.UU,ec.t-••.:c ..... •1111..... ,._, ~ ~~ 0.., Incl., ,IC •r 111111 You~~. OflTH9~00tHG.THAT PACILITIU IAHMU•T·. 2 CoN6d9lln9Wld.otlnQ :;."tun~onet.ilM~Or12• ~ 0-WW 1>91......... .._ 110 ' ?111 PubllNd OrlllQe Coelll INI ~ HWtt· ;:---· .. ~,.._~ -.,. ..._-AUlT MAY N wmtlH OR UNOeA OF THI! Aln'IOLI DmTLIO upon:::.-: Of oMmrw encl ,... '1 ... , • .,,.,.., ""'"*' SIN9t, C-. = ,_. ........ o.ly flloC Mwull 10, 11, IA, ~Beed\. CA tMel Roed -c.1-~ ~~ Ofl TAI;'!! TtiE PAAC!L °' LANO "lAHMEHTI" IM THI cotn11 ttle IMl; 1 ~ ..... CA t2at II ..... ••.•II 0 ° 81. tNe ~ II ~ '°'t:. tzt0't II •-UHL......, HI! A I! I NA 8 0 VI! O I!. DeCLNIA'hOH Ofl COVE. • I Coulllder:llO Ind act1ne Pu...,_ Or ,.....-WI rm 'O.\::':i,.M 11111 t ' I ... •... ,....7t dUcMcf W. lfl ~ ~ oon- YOU TAKI ACTION TO ICA18ED TOOUH!A NAHT8, COH~ ANO upon19'1ftoattonofthe1CU ~ ...._. Cotp .. • OOtPOJ· W • • lll101t1,.... C.J.MoP!lee clUCted~aoorpoiMb1 ll'AOTECT YOUA PROP-WITH THi PEAPITUAL AllTAICTIONI Al-of""""" Ind omc.. Of =rr~ 1 .t4.31• atlon. 8090 PullrMn Int« .............. ,... ••w> M>11C( Thll ............ fled lutln•H flluource urr'Y. l'T MAY • SOU) AT RIGHT 0, DAIL LINO COAOEO OH JUHi •• 197' .,. lenll; • M..() UI co.ta MeN. CA tM2t ..... • 11111 ... • • ,....,., ...,. the Cour1'Y c:.ti of Or-c.m.. Oeof9e ~ A PUlll.IC 8AL£. " YOU MINNO, EXP\.OAIHO ANO .. 800tC 117M, PAGE 420 4. !JacUcww of 1NIMM 10 Geltad ~ COr· w ...... • .,.. ._.. *"9* County on Mardi H. Pr..-rt HUD AM f.XPl.ANATIOH OPEAATINO THEAEFOA °'Of11lCW. AECOAOI OF tw tN ofllCa9 1t1e terme of ponaUon, a c.lfomla oor· 1:9._ et ...... .._ ~A=-1NI TNa ltlOIMlrt -tied M THI. NATUAE OF nil AND 8TOAIHO IN AHO A£. &AID COUNT\' (THE "MA&-wtl6etl.,. '*' ~; PtBJC NOTICE poratlon, 1M01 Ventura '~ f lle ...-....... --... .,. ,... wtltl the County c:.tl of Or- PAOCttOIN08 AGAINST MOVIHO THE SAME FROM TEA DECLARATION"). ANO a. No°"*~ llMf .. fndno, CA 11431 c.. .... nm ·--· "':""'--PublWlad 0r111Qe COllllt *""* COunty on ~ YOU, YOU SHOULD CON-8.AIOLANOOAANYOTHEA ANY AMENOMf NTS Dated t1W 241t1 dey Of IC~ Thia ~MM le oon.-ThenameWldaddrrwot =::=-;:-:~ o.itvPMotMwofl31.Acltl7, 21, , ... TAOnCT A LAWYER. LANO, INOLUOINO THE THERETO. w.roh, 1*.et eo..& MeM. fltCTTT10U8 ........ ~ by' a 09'*11 1*1' tlle oowt la: CE nofllbte "I lneurence • Publlcallont t4• ~1• '* W 4/10/M at 10:00 AM R!Om TO WHIPeTOCK OR The ..,._ ~ and c.Hornla MAm ITA~ '*"'4P dtr.ockln de la oor1e •): 2495 Clm9Ut DrMt !Mne• M...o.3 Putlilhed OrWIDI COllllt ~ General Mtg Set· OIAECTIONALL y DAILL ott. oommon ~. Dorothy K. Pot1er S.0-The fo1ow1nQ per90ne are Tlmot!fo:;, Hogan, &en60t' MUNICIPAL COURT 01' CA 927 t5 • • Otilly Plot March ~ . .1Lil2· ¥'°9 • the duly ~mid ANO MINE FROM LAN08 If any, at t11e r..r propsty l'9lary paclftc ~ 9en11 dOtnCI ~ ae: Vice Pr t CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF LAV lno. c.llfome · rtaJC M)TJC( l 1. 1NI l rwtee Ynder Ind J)Uf'IUWlt OTHEA THAN THOSE ducrlbed abo ve 11 ' M-040 THUNOEABIAO PASEO Thie ttal9IMnt .._ Ned OAANOE. Orange County pOfattOn ;495 c eot· i--------- 10 Deed ofTl\lelt. AMxwded HEREINABOVE OE· purported to be: 17 DEVELOPMENT. Utt wtthttleCOun("'Joi.ttofOr· H~ Judletaf Otetrlot. OrlYe !Mn. CA927~rpu•. '1CTmOUl9Ull•M PWl.JC NOTIC( on 711115 Document no. SCAIBEO. OIL OR GAS CLOVl!A. IRVINE. CA ~ Pt.ce. Sult• 100, anga County on Mardi t2. 4801 Jwnboree BMS .. 81.iha Tiii~ buelneM I• oon· MAim ITATllmN'T 45242tl8 0t OtllCial ,.._ WELLS, TUNNELS ANO 92714. "8JC 91)TIC( N9wpott Beldl. CA 829450 1988 tOt, N9wpoft Beldl, Cel-dUcted by. a atton TM fo1ow1r1Q peraone.,. • .. ::,"' ;-J!!.b of~~ SHAFTS INTO, THAOUOM ~ U11def'9*1 T"*• MOTa T-8'rd Pwo, Ltd., a Cel-Pu ...... .._.. ,._ ~ ~ 9~· eddteaa and Jam ... AToberleon doti'IQ ~ M: MD ACCW MD ..,.*'IOI _ .. ,. 0 R A C A 0 8 S T H E ,,__,,,.any lliabllty tor lf'l"J l'omla llmlt.s ~. ,,__, "'lllQe ....,_. ~ ·-·-· • ~t ' A08EA RANCHO 1ti4 TM aYMOPela Ofl OeltforNe.. ex.wt_, by: SUBSURFACE OF THE lncoi1eot1-of tN .,.... llMT9IO ~ 3119 WeMfty Plaoe. Suite Deity Piiot Mlr'Clll 11• 24• 3t, ....,._ lll.Wnber Of pleft-Thie ei.t-1t -tiled 10ng1M Court eo.ti MeN. ~ ITACT rT =LAUAEHCEwM1u.' AOS .. TH •• LANO HEREINABOV! OE-~andottleroonwnon .,..~·~~ltlat.._! too, ~ a-en. CA Apfil 7, 1aee U..()•7 ~ettomey, Of ptalfl .. tlff(EI tMCountyClltkotOr· CAl2e29 • ·YIMlllDIDDICE2 I I men .,,LL AT SORIBEO, AND TO BOT, deelonetlon. If any, ltlOWn ·--"' ,,. t2eeo '"" ' an ettomey, ~ ange County on F~ Rlol\afd J Meflren 1924 1 -Oii llMMATTM UC AUCTION TO THE TOMSUCHWHIPSTOCt<ED heNln. Hunttngton BMctl Union Pacltlca Tllunderblrd noMbfe, ladlreoclonyelnu-25 1Ne KJnc;9t eou,1 Coste ·..._., MATIOMAL L.,I IM· HIGHEST BIDDER FOR OR DIRECTIONALLY s.ld .... wlllbemede,but !!\'!:. 8chool l*ttlc:t w4I r.-f>MeO Aalodet•. Inc .. a P\llJC 91)TICE mero de telefono del · ,,.,_ CAt212t • -MICe COfl*Nlf. - CASH. (peyab6e •t time Of DRILLED WEU.8. TUNNELS ~ oon¥ei\lnt or --propoeaile tor ~ c.llfornla OOfPO(ltlOn, 190' -abogado def demandent.. 0 Pul>lleMd 0r111Qe Co.II John L MadorY 4446 81-• .,.....,, .... 117, ~ .... In iewtul mon9Y Of tlle ANO SHAFTS UNDER ANO r-.~...,, .. pr lmplled, ,._ httlon ~ for ~ Newport Bol.Nvard, Coe1t IU•ONI def damandente que no Deity Pllo1 M ~ fO. 7 24 Id .. P1° .. _.. United Statee) At tlle Notth BENEA.THORIEYONOTH! gar tltte, P~ITllllC '·or~~. Olttrtc:t 8Mary ....... CA 92827 (CfTACIOM ~tAL) ~.t>oaado. -~.LA~ 1, llNO arc:n • t • • ~=Rd .. lllO c.ctro. Total edm"'" ...... fl'ont enttance to the County EXTERtOA LIMITS THERE--enc:um en~. lnc:ludlng ......,_ ~ meeting Tiiie buelnett It c;on. NOTICE TO DEF!NOANT: :S Oft C.R. BUD' M-993 Oeot A. M 4430 I 11 I 3 14 3 2 t · To I a I CourtllouH, 700 Civic OF, ANO TO AEOAIU. A!-'-· dlargea and a:penaee tlle epec:lftcadona attec:Md. OUCted W. a general pert· (A-Mo•~) CAPT~N MARSH. 17722 lr-.tne Blvd., MIM ~ Or1Ve ~ ....:.117,170,n1; c.cit- Cerlt• ~ Weet, Same TUNNEL EQUIP MAlft-of tM t"*-and Of 1t1e Propoaa6t 1111111 be dMrl"/ Mnt!lp ROBERT W. SHAOBOL T 819. OM. Tuatln CA t2MO ' tel paid up 1.440 ta1• Cont· Ana. CA TAIN, REPAIR, 'oEEPEN trult• cneMd by Mid O..CS merkM "Olttrlet .~alary John M. Mattln ANO ASSOCIATES, INC., 714/~t835. rtaJC 91)TIC( eaJ.;A ~111824 KlnQlat lngent lurpl'u• •Note ... right. tltll and Int ... ANO OPERATE AHY SUCH of Truet. to pey SM remain-AnllyM Bid H22 • ao-Thtl etat1ment ... llled FRANK KASAL.A, AON DATE: (F«N) JUN 21 Count Co.. ...... CA 5000000:0foaapaldlnlnd con~ IO and now hetd w El LS 0 A M l N ES. Ing pttndpel eume of ltle df'-s to Allyne. Rowtey, wftll the County Ctar1t of Or· TYSON. KATHY TYSON, 1916 ACTmOUI........ 12t2t ta • c'ontrlbut•d eurplu• by It under Mid Deed of WITHOUT HOWEVER THE note MQnd by .id O..CS Pufd'laetng Maneo-. Hunt· *"9* County on February DIANE MC K£NZIE. 808 "-...... -. c--. "7 MAim ITATDmlf'r 1A11 t43; 8pec:NI ..,,.... Truet In the pn>perty 111u-RIGHT TO DAILL.. MINE. of Truet to wtt: MS 144 76 lng1on Beedl Union H6ah t9 1eae • MC KENZIE AND PETER a..n ......,, Del*tY TM tollowlng peraone.,. Thi• t>Yelneee 1 • con-f~ NONE; unaal led ated In Mid County, C.,._ STOAE. EXPLORE. ANO OP· wtt11 Int.,... ~ trOrn Scllool Dletrlct, 102 51 ' ll0\41t HELFRICH DOES 1TO tO PublW!ed OranOe Coelt doing ~ aw. M.L Tiie. ducted by. a limit«' pertner· IUridt (IUl"PU) (20CI f74); lomle daectlblng the land ERATE THROUGH THE 9/t/'5 et 13.375% per York town. Huntington Pub419hed °'*"Ce Colet YOU ARE BEING SUED ~ Piiot Merc:h 3 t, Apl'll 7, 23 ArlH Ct.. Newport thlp Rllc:tleid J Mellren Qalrn (Loea) from°'*'-... therein: SURFACE OA THE UPPER annum• pr0\4dad In Mid Beedl. CA 82141. and re-OelyPtlotMaroti t-.,.24 31 BYPLAINTIFf:(AUd.leeeta t4, t, 1IMMI a..ctt,CAt2913 Tlll9 ....-t fled (2 l904M~ ~ (o. THOSE PORTIONS OF 600 FEET OF THE noteal)Malooeta,tftaroee cefved a1 SI' before 2:00 Apt117 1tee • • • demendando) HAROLD M-039 Matt PeYI Lill'/Wfllte, 23 wlthtlleCou C:of<>r c.-.aM) In Capltal and t. LOT 1 Of TRACT NO. 9280, SUBSURFACE OF THE Wld any and al 9dwllioa p.m .. Tueed!IY APfll t5, ' M-009 ROGER BINFORD •-II' 1111\TV'r Artea Ct .. ~ a..ctt, ' Countynty Mardi 26. 8urplut during 1115 AS PE~ MAP ALEO IN LANO HEREINABOVE DE· Thebeu ... c:ilalyurldafNld ,NO, at wNoh time and Y~ hrfe '° CALINDAA J"--.n. "'"~ CA t2M3 = on ' 2 955152· lneurenc:e In BOOt< 379, PAGES 33 TO SCRIBED AS RESERVED 0..CS Of Truet heNlofor9 U · place propoeall Wiii be put>-DA YI efter ... ............ Tiiie butlMU It con· ,_., For c' e · ' Nat Ion w Ide ~ INCLUSIVE OF MIS· IN THE OeEO FM>M THE ec:uted and delvered to Illa lldy Of*l9d and reed. rta.IC fl)TIC( .. ~ .. ,. .. .. • '1CTmOUa .._.. ctuc:1ed by. .,.. lndMdual Publlahed °' eo.t 3 780 ,, 1 • Accident & CELLANEOUS MAPS, AE· IRVINECOMPANY, A WEST Uhdalltguied a wrtt'9n ~ ~ propoeal ltlall r• tt .... rttteft ,.,,,_ at MAm ITA,.....,., Matt Paul L.JllywtWte n.11u Pilot M ctiT ... ...., 7 HMttt.' ~NONE:~ CORDS OF SAID COUNTY. VIRGINIA CORPORATION larlltlon of Oetautt and 0.. main"* for. pertod Of 45 K·a.o. Ihle OCMlft. The loflow4ng penont .,.. Th .. etaternent WU ftled ....... , .,. ...... ft • In f«ol• Calforni. DESCRIBED IN PARCELS RECORDED DECEMBER mWld for Sale, and wrttten days llfter the day IP9dfled '1Cm10UI ....... A lettef 0t p"8M ... -doing ~at: Natlonel with the County Clerk Of Or· 14 • 2 1 , ttae M--042 =::. P11Q9 eN,t78,oeo; AS FOLLOWS: 29, 1978 IN BOOK 120t2, Notice of °"8uft Md £>ac>. for '909ipt. MAim STA~ Mt proleClt J'OUi ,_ e,.. Peet~ Pubftlhlng Com-anga County on Febnlar; Accident end llHltll PARCEL t: PAGE 71 OF OFFICtAL RE-tlontoSell. Theunct.llgNCI . TM 8oefd of Trutt.. The lolowlng pel"IOfte -WfttWI n1p1 • ........ peny, 717 W. ~Street 26, 1NO premUn9, Dnct Calforni. UNIT 35 AS SMOWN ANO CORDS c:eu.d .., Notice Of 0.. .nal be the aole Judge of Ille doti'IO bullrleM •: lit ,,....., ........... ,. •C. eo.ta MeM. CA 12t27 ,., .. , rtllJC NOTICE eu.-. PllQ9 NONE. DESCRIBED IN THE CON-ALSO EXCEPT ·THERE· lautt and Elec:tlon to.a.ti to ac:ceptablllty of J>ioPOMla DESERT HARBOR AS· want tM--' to .... f°'W Merk MacGregor Lock· Publlthed Orange CoMt We,,.,_, oartlfy ttlet the DOMINI UM PLAN RE· FROM THE SUBSURFACE be recorded In -the opunty oflwed and ,...,..,.. tlle SOCl~TES, a Calltornla oaN. leer, 717 W. Jamee Street Dally PllOI Mardi 10, 17, 24, '1C~ ....... abc>W lterna -In eo- COROEO ON AUGUST 3, WATER RIO HTS, BUT where tlle real ~ It right to l9fec:t 111'1"/ Of all Joint VenlUte, 3919 Weet· W ,_, do Mt .. ,_ #C, Coe1a Meea. CA 12t27 31, 1tee MAm ITA,.....,, cordenoa wtth tM Annual 91 ANO RE,RECOROEO SURFACE EHTRY AS RE· DATE: 317/M ltlereln. port e.,c:h, CA t2MO '-the c:aee, Md ,_ ducted by.~ lndMduel doing bualr1eat aa: ended Deoernber 31 1tll5 1010INllOOK '1137, PA<lf Wm<OUT TitE "'°HT Of ........ :5 ... 00 -"" ""'-., ...,, 100. -"''°"' M -,_ -Th• ...,,..,.. lo -· .,_ Tho -..,_,. .. Stot-I to< ... - SEPTEMBER 24, 1971 IN SERVED IN THE .QEEO CALWO.U MMDAL ~Rowley, J. M. Mat11n Oe\elopment ....... _., .... Jl"OP-Mark M. Loc:lcleer "8JC NOTICE (A) NEWPORT DUNES made to the fnluranoi Com- BOOt< 11900, PAGE 1000, FROM THE IRVINE 'e<)M. MORTQAQI 11 .. YICI, Company of ~one, 3819 -'Y l'MY be ._..., .......,. Thie ltat.,.,.,,t -flied RESTAURANT (B) NEW· mlealoner of tM State of BOTH OF OFFICIAL RE· PANY, A WEST VIRGINIA IMC., 4t1 .... -. ..,_ Oeted: M•Clh , ttae Weeterly Piece, Suite 100, fwiMr ............... h .+th the County Cler1I of Or· '1CTmOUI ......... PORT DUNES SNACK Ce11fom1a. purW1 to .... CORDS OF ORANGE CORPORATION RE· .......... CllJ, CAW, Publelled Orange Coul Newport8aed'i,CA82980 oourt. anga County on Februety NMmlTAW SHOP.t131Badl8ey,....,. Oona6dM Fordyce Pr-. COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. CORDED DECEMBER 29 ,,..._ (t1t) C10-G7t, • Delly Piiot Mard'l 31, Apfll 7, HIH Top Oewlopele, Inc., Tiliert.,.. of'* ..... ,._ 25• l98e Tiie lollowlnQ pet90nt.,.. port e..ctl, CA t2MO dent· AndtttM CorMlli Aeat PARCEL 2. 1971 IN BOOK 12012. PAGE Mid T........, er Mafy L 19MI • Callloml• corporation . .,..__ta. YC!'I...., want f101M2 dol n b ueln eu .. : Slllrtee A. DMn. 2000 ~ ' · AN UNDIVIDED 1/49TH 7' OF OfACIAL RECOAOS. ·--·... ........... M-461 48-830 Monro• StrH t, '° oal -ett--r ...... Publlthed Orange COut TRADfwlNDS 601 E. Myr· PWIOl'I, -eo. Coeta ....... Publl&Md Oninge eo.t INTEREST AS A TENANT IN PARCEL 3: H,... • lndlo, CA .. ., •• ,. do ......... Deity Piiot Mardi 10, 17, 24. tie A\09 Sente AM. Calll CA 82927 Delly Piiot Marcll 3t Aprt t INTERES1' IN ANO TO THE MENTS OVER SUCH PROP· Dally Piiot Merell 1-.,, 24, 31, ducted by. joint venture ....,_, el MMM °' M·992 Nency Aoeen. 6f1 E Myr· duct . lndlvtdual · ' ' ' M-430 COMMON IN THE FEE MOK-EXCLUSIVE EASE· Publlthed Orange COM1 rtllJC 91)TICE Tiiie butlnett It con--~.._,_._ 3t. 1tle 92701 ., . Tll~t It con· 2 3 4 tMe ' ' COMMON AREA OF SAID EATY AND FOR SUCH 1~ K~ M. Mattln, PrMldant ...... aid e4ftoe , ..... lit tie Santa Ana CA 92iot A. Dean LOT ANO TRACT, AS SUCH PURPOSES ALL AS SUCH M--012 '1CTmOUe ....... n.-etaaement ... ftled ........... Mot). Ml.JC NOTICE +.... tw.t~.. I• con Th&t ... llled PdlJC M)TJC( TERM IS DEFINED IN THE EASEMENTS ARE OE· MAim ITATllmNT with the County Cler1I of Qr. 0...-de .. le en-Oucted by. Ind • Wtlh tM County Ctar1t of Or· ARTICLE ENTITLED "OEFI-SCRIBED IN THE SEC-"8JC 91)T1CE The lolowlng ~.,.. ange County on February .,...... .... ......_ flt-'1CTn'IOUI ouaMH Nancy R!:.i lvldYal anga County on Marett 27, NITIONS" OF THE DEC-TIONS ENTITLED "llTIL-doing buelneee a : 19, 1NO llolel ...... tleM WI ...... MAm ITATUmNT Thl9 1980 LARATION OF COVE· mes SETTLEMENT ANO NOTICE Of ANNUAL BROWN & SONS JEW· fltMtl •• DtAI CAL!NDANOe etatement ... ftled ""'* NANTS. CONDITIONS ANO ENCROACHMENT" ANO ~ ELEAS, 25t00 Merguertte GrMilMl\ ......... a pare prHul er 11u ~ ::= "::°"'J:. =t=ty~.~ Publlehed Or1f109 Coeat RES T R ICTIONS RE· "COMMON AREA EASE· Olf-ntl W-"Olf Ptwy,BldgF,St9 C,Mllelon ....,_,, ... .._......_.,mp..-. eecrtte • ~ ' 20 ~--7 OelyPllotMardl 31 Aprt7 Ad¥eitli&l!l'lf ~ CORDED ON JULY 29, 1976 MENT' OF THE ARTICLE PAC..C IAYINOl llAMt Viejo, CA ~set °""' EoMI' ...... ......, .... en .... _..... A EL ~ '~· 8tl . 19 M1 ,...,. 14, 21, 1980 • ' 2et AoM Ln .. eo.ta IN BOOK 11830, PAGES OFTHEOECL.ARATIONEN· Notlce .. llerebygfventhat Robert C. Sc:llwattt, Jr, Hlle,CAtaz10 UnacaltllollM....._.. ve .. ·~...,... ' Pvbl ,._ M--044 Meea.CA92827 793 TO 844 INCLUSIVE OF TITLED "EASEMENTS". tM Annual Meeting of Mem-5655 Vltte del Ola, Anallelm, Pubbhed Or111Qe CoM1 ......... M II ..,_. 92803 I.tied "'Inge CoUI MktlMI L Bii. 2tl AoM OFFICIAL RECORDS OF PARCEL. 4· betl of Pac:lftc: Savtnge Bank CA 92807 Deity PMot Mer<:fl 11, 24, 31, pnt1 c ch .; ... , .. , Ulta t~W T:;~"" ~ g~=t Mardi 10. 17• 24• ·-ic WITll'C LA. eo.ta MeM. CA l2t27 SAIO COUNTY (THE "DEC-NON-EXCLUSIVE EASE· ("Bar*") ... be held ., tlle Goroon P.,rlne, 5555 Apnl 7. t980 ..... -...... .... .. . A tl ¥9., ,_....,...... • ... _ ""·--Tll.. bullneM .. eoft· LARA TION"), ANO ANY MENTS OVER SUCH PROf>· otrlce Of the 8*'* et 1901 Vlltt del Ola. Anehelm, CA M . ..()10 OHlf llr 00" IH fer· ~A ~.. 1907 W M·973 K -ducted by. an lndMdual AMENDMENTS THERETO. ERTY ANO FOR SUCH Newpor1 8oulriard, Coete 92807 mel dedee let alee .._, AYI B . .,.,_., . -M6chMI L Elle EXCEPT THEREFROM PURPOSES AS SUCH Meaa,Cellfomla,ontlle 18th Mary c. S<:nwettt. 5565 l'tlllJC NOTICE .,upl1dH ............. ~~ Newpor1 Baadl. PtlllC M>TICl ~A~.. Thie~ ... fled ALL OIL, OIL RIGHTS. MIN-EASEMENTS ARE OE· day of April. 1980, a1 SM Vista del Die. Anehelm, CA .... oo.'9 -----Tiii b tl I eon FtCTTnOUa ....... TM.~ . with the County Clar1' Of Or-ERALS, MINERAL RIGH TS SCRIBED IN THE SEC-flour Of 9:30 a.m. of Mid dey 92807 -• u neN •. • ........-w"' l)W10N .,. ange County on f*'*Y NATURAL GAS RIGHTS TIONS ENTITLED "OWN-The buelnW to be teken up Faltll Perrine. 6565 Vl91a '1C~-=--II ....... M ~ ... d~ bye ~bend lli'ld wife T~~.,.. ~~~-25. t ete A N 0 0 T H E R EAS RIOHlS ANO DUTIES at the Mid Annual rnMtlng del Die. Anehelm, cA 92807 .f119111Mt1i • ......... ,_. • ...._ • ... ,81t '"'"""p"' ,.......-·-e -t• Of .._ ,._ HYDROCARBONS B Y UTILITIES ANO CABLE thallbe: Thie buelneet It con· NAmlTATDmNT ,_., .. caae,yle,_... TtMt atatement .._ ftled dolngbueineaea: Or111QeCounty,43CIORod!y Pub1W1eO Or1f109 eoeat w HAT s 0 Ev ER NAME TELEVISION" "UTILITIES" t Cooeldenng and voting ducted by co-partner. Tiie lo41oW!ng ~ .,. ....., .................. wttll tlle County Ctar1t of Or· CJM PAOOUCTS, . 8662 Poln1 Aoed, Anaheim, Cel-Delly Plot Mardi 10. 17, 24, • doing buelneM M r otrH C:HH de eu *"09 County on February Lartllom DrM. Huntington tomte 82807 3 ,, 1eee ..._.1 0 CHICK IVERSON Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi ••& E. C111t llwy., lew,.rt ltaoll lll-otOO .Highest Quality Sales & Service 0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD U.S.A. 's # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales Ser vice. Parts. Body Paint & Tire ()epts Competitive Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals 1 010 Harlttr llttl., Cella 1111 &•2-0010 or 1.0-•211 o SADDLEBACK Safes leasing & Service Part~ IRVINE AUTO CENTER 1-800-831-3377 714-380-1200 ·J·"'• I lill•ID ....... "SPECIALIZING IN MERCEDES IEN And all Other Fine Europ.on Automobile, l .A.'1 only authori1ed °'n•t d.aler AU MAKES AND MODELS 714-557-4040 ~ 0 CREVIER JIMW 4' \.I' SALES • SERVICE • LEASING '-"' "Where Professional Attitude Prevails" Speclalll!lnv In Europun o.tlvery. Eaceti.nt Selec:tlon of .... and carefully prepared UMd 9MW'• always 1n stock 835-3171 208 W. 1at St., Senta Ana Corn., 01 Broadway & 1st SI Closed Sundays GSTERLING SAUS -SEhlCE -LWl•C -,HTS Overseas Delivery Speclallsts OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ""'"'~ 0 South l.DUtlty--®-00- VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU CALIF'S :1 a LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER NEED we SA y MORE? Parts Open M-Sat 8 • 5 30 Sat 9 • • p m Sen11ce m-Fri 7.30 • 6 p.m 1t71t IEACH I LVD HUNTINGTON IEACH 714/ 842-2000 0 NABERS CADILLAC @ 2100 UlllOR ILYD., COSTA IESl (714) 140-1100 (213) 111-1211 • Best Prices • Convenient Location • Great Location • Super Service • Courteous & Knowlf1{1geable Sales People .. , Pacific Ocean 11 BARWICK NISSAN WE LEASE ALL MAKES & MODELS CALL US FOR FLEET PRICES BMI' -ROLLS ROYCE Justo Short Drive Away ... 540 JamborM Rd. 33375 Camino Capistrano 493-3375 Newport Beach 840-8444 SAN JUAN CAPISTR4'NO 831 -1375 G JIM SLc MONS IMPORTS 13"1 Ou.II St. -IMw C•r Location 1001 Ou.II St. -R•uM DIYl•lon IT\ World's Largest Selection of 0 'O Mercedes Benz A 833-9300 Wes . ~ . P.U . S... . Wr a., o COMMONWEALTH VOLKSWAGEN &£.. ·rAMILY STORE SINCE '53' -'W Sal•• • Service · Lea•ing ~ Mt-0110 • THE BEST CAR BUYS ---t::~J IN ORANGE COUNTY are at the dealers listed on this page 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS • Eue of Own«ahlp terms • Lease convenience-12· 72 mo • Select from 100+ nfNI and pra.owned • Dellvery In Europe option dl•I M4trc.de1 714/213 837-2333 Sent• Ane (5) Freew•y -g, Be.-ch In Buen• Perk ... •• G UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE HONDA 2880 Harbor Blvd. Coat• M•N 540-0713 3 Blocks So of •OS FW'f. 0 808 LONGPRE Oran~ County's Ofdett & Lat'gft1 PondK Dealership •t leach IMI. & a. GllrdM Grove ff'HWll~ f7t4 MJ-MSI 71416 ... JIOO we perform ~II Pont1•c w.mi"')'wiottt. ~rdlns ol ';Nhe-re you orlglnalfy purchased your c.ar. Oftm llC*OAY W...... u.N.• ... ft ... I Ba. L CWG/IRI ' . ehe PROFESSIONAL APPROACH 0 71 4 -979-2500 2 925 Harbor Boulevard • Costa Mesa. CA• 0 a rncg"Ol a. mcg01· SUBARU PONTIAC • TRANS AM • flREBlf!O • SOOO STE • PAf«Sl.fH: SLASHES e PRICES! e ON ALL • 80NN( \Ill.LE 1986 · ·MODELS • CIW«> Plll.l • $1.WBIRO COHVCRTll!I,£ • T 1000 • CRAHO AM IH){R Nt1 ORClMSTN!ClS WC Will . NOT BC lH>ERSOlO! ---·--- SUBARU 2410ttner•d . Cost1 Miii ~ ltlda 714/549-4300 G ORANGE COAST JEEP /IENAUL T # 1 ,, "" .,,, ,,, lllfl lHJ S.1111 I Yun : 0Dtn2e • SALES coa~t • SERVICE • ,,,. IWI-..... o • LEASING Cotf& •&IA · 541 1023 • ACCESSORIES DEPT For more auto deals see Friday's AUTO PILOT! - 25~ ' .. MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1986 Cheap gas has resorts rejoicing Travel experts say increase already good numt>Cr ol v1s1tors trom nearby Western statel and it also will encourage more state travel by Cali- crams and special packqes that tailor themselves to. the theory ~t you should advertue yourself within a 200-mile radius to attract driving tourists," be said. for the motel chain. Anita Cievenaier, a spokeswoman for the U.S. lnterior ~1 in Wa.shincton, D.C., said national parks attendance was expected to mcrease by more than l 0 million, to 356 million. grades of psohne -fuU-tervioe IDd setr«rvice includina all ~ -bid dropped to 95. 76 centa a pUoe. being seen in sponta · eous vacations rornians. '! "Once that magic dollar mark on the price of gas was broken, people started taking a lot more spontaneous weekend vacations," said Steve Trombctti, spokesman for the Ameri- can Hotel and Motel Association. That ranee mcludet an ~ price of 81.96 cents a. pUoe b reauJar. leaded. self«rvice pa; 11.22 centa a aallon ror replar' unleecled; and SJ.04.S7 a pllon for premium unleaded. By tlae A11ociat~·u1 More vacatio.:~u take off for resorts and recreation areas across the country this year because of declining -,., prices, travel experts say. Retail gasoline prices dropped nearly 8 cents a gallon durina the last ,, Al' I ,.,11111 Cagney dies Oacar-wlnnln& actor Jame• caaney. who earned hi• place In movie hlatory. u the pa&naclou hoodlum of each cl....tca u "The Public Enemy." died Sunday. Story Paee A4 Coast Four Costa Mesans bring home the bacon at na- tional bridge cham- pionships./ A2 California Americans responded to a "Comic Relief" benefit for the homeless by jam- ming a 500-llne tele- phone bank with pledges Saturday night./ Al . ,,._Alourneythatbeganln the pews of a church has led former T\( news- woman Janine 'rartaglla to Its pulplt as an assis- tant pastor five years later./ Al f Nation Beset by problems In his later years, Howard Hughes could still take pride today In the way his Influence linger In high technology, aviation and medical research./ AS World Some 100,000 South Koreans rallied In the streets Sunday to de- mand direct presidential elect Ions tlnd other democratic reforms./ A5 Sports Kareem Abdul-.Jabbar breaks 35,000-polnt b.ar- rler In Lakers' wtn./81 Boris Becker upsets Ivan Lendl to win tennis tour- nament./12 Entertainment If you llke your heart- strings tugged, "Morn- ingstar /Evenlngstar'' wlll yank them out of their sockets./ Al Advice and Games A 10 Bulletin Board A3 Business A7 Claaalfled 85-7 Comic• A11 Death Notices 87 Entertainment A9 Opinion A12 Paparazzi A7 Public Notices 87-8 Sports B1-5 Tefevlslon A9 WeatMr A2 • two weeks, oil industry analyst Dan Lundbera reported in bis Lundberg ·Lener. Prices should faJJ 24.26 cents a gallon for the rest of the year, he said. "It's wonderful," said Tiffany Bousseloub, a senior tourism special- ist for the California Office of Tour- ism. "lt will deµnitely help attract a - Trombetti says hotel operators arc gearinJ up to attract vacationen travebng by car. ''Hotels arc coming up with pro- A near-ca.,.clty crowd attended Caln.ry Chapel'• ltuter •u.miee aemo..at the Paclftc Amphitheatre In Coeta Ilea Crowds &rise to worship at dawn From staff and wire reports T,housands of southlanders cel- ebrated the resurrection of Jesus Christ on Easter Sunday at sunrise and church services from the Orange Coast to Solvang. Worshipers' jammed the Cry"stal Cathedral in Garden Grove and wore their new Easter outfits to services at Knott's Berry Farm. · Best Western International Inc. expects an incrcue in business not only because of the lower ps prices but a drop in air fares and fean about safety while ttavelina in Europe. Reservations arc up 14 per(:ent, and 70 percent to 75 percent of the JUCSlS are arriving by automobiJe, said Sue Scltweller, a spokeswoman Officials at Yosemite National Park expect more campers, but spokeswoman Maria LaCass said the number of visitors bad been i~ intrcgardless of ps prices. undberg's latest two-week survey found that the average price of aJJ World oil prices have tumbled from an averaa,e of S28 per bend in December to an averqe of SIS per barrel Hopefuls. make do with leSs money Incumbents have the advantage of hefty campaign reserves By LISA MAHONEY Of ... Drllr ....... Incumbents in key county political ,races raised less money than their opponents between January and mid- March, but hefty campaip reserves leave thenrfar a.held\Jf t1loilt Who bope to take their seats. Campaign disclosure statementa for the Jan. I to March 17 rcportina period show Sheriff-Coroner Bnd Gates raised only $5,076 in contnl>u- tions while challenger Linda Lea Calligan raised $8,875. But with $164,911 OD band from previous fund..raising efforts. Gases' · campaign stayed easily in the black despite over SS5,000 in expenses. Tile same-bekl true in the 5th District supervisorial race. Incumbent Thomas Jliky railcid $4,102 to cballeDFf' Jon Brand~• $7,3301 but Riley's cash rete:rVCI left him wtth S 111,820 at the eod of the reporting period, oompared to Brand's Sl,822 Second District Supervisor Har- riett Wieder, who is ~ ~ po9ed. raised s 1,080 dunng the reporting period. like Gates, she spent nearly S5S,OOO of her campaip funds -but ber war chest remains well stocked with $199,423. Fourth District Supervisor Ralph Clark is retirina this year. His seat is ll'+--WC-1i.ubjecl-of a heated CODIC:St between Anaheim Mayor Don Roth, Orange Mayor Jim Beam and former U.S. Rep. Jerry Patterson. Campaign statements kept on file at the Registrar ofV oters clearly show challengers at a financial disadvan- tage. While well-financed incum- bents handily paid for tiling fees and candidate statements and still bad plenty of money for other things, their opponents WCTC nearly cleaned out after paying for the basics. Calligan. a Sheriff's Department sergeant. has spent all but $32.65 of her campaign funds and owes SSO to her campaign manager. More than 14,000 people rose to iJ"Cet the Easter dawn with music and prayers at the Hollywood Bowl, while two downtown missions fed nearly 7 .000 of the city's hungry and home- less. President Reagan attended Easter services with his wife, Nancy, in a Presbyterian church in Solvang, a few miles from their Santa Barbara Coun- ty ranch. Sunday was the fifth anniversary of the 1981 attempt on Reagan's life. Younaatera cluhln& for ltuter eta• at Eutblaff Park In Newport Beach on Satar- Drllr ........ lloJO..... .......... day typify ltuter holiday acdvltla In the Southland thia .,.at weekend. Bobby Youngblood, who also is cballengibg Gates., has not yet filed a campaign disclosure statement. Statements were due at the Registrar of Voters Monday. According to preVlous statements, the YounJblood campaign was about $25,000 10 debt at the end of December. In Palm Springs, police said stu- dents spent Sunday recuf><'.ralingafter a week of wild and violent spring revelry. During the rampage in tlle desert resort, youths threw rocks and bottles and tore the clothes off women. During the 66th annual Hollywood Bowl Easter Sunrise Service, white doves flew into the morning sky as singer Rosemary Oooney led other celebrities in 1inging .. America the Beautjful.·" The. outdoor amphitheater was nearly filled at 4:30 a.m. as more than 14,000 celebrants ·heard messages of faith, hope and charity during the non-denominationaJ service. said Dick Mcinnes, a spokesman for the event. Catholic Archbishop Roger Mahony delivered a sermon. Related ·atory Page AS the star-studded celebrauon also featured actors Cesar Romero. Eddie Albert and Mabel King. Forest Lawn Me.n:iorial Park held Local schools pUtting their lotterymoney'togood use --- But educators caution that funds . although welcome. won •t make an enormous impact --------- o an comprehend SI. 7 brtllon·1 That's the amount Lhe C.alifom1a Lottery Commission estimates the lottery will aross for the 1985-86 school year. Accordina to the commission, $60 I million will go directly to educauon. which mca°'. an additional S 11 2 for each student 1n the state. Despite the figure" "the lottery 11 not (making) an enormous impact," sa1d Gaye Smoot, afucal analyst with the state Department of Educauon. h will make up an estimated l •perocnt 10 4 perctnt of thi year°s school budget, she said. And UlSlCad of beina. th¢ acin1 on the cducaltonal cake, some Oransc Cout school officials say lottery • run-as arc being used to shore up budgets ravaged by inflation, falling st.ate revenues and declining enrol- lments. For the first quaner of the lottery. runnma from October throu&h De- cember. the Orange County .Oepart- ment of Education received Sl7.4 milhon for elementary and secondary schoois or SS0.68 per student, based on average daily attendance. Huttast-Beau Ctcy ~I Ot.trlct In Fcbruai:x. that tran lated to $276,255 and a lot of worries for Assistant upcnntcndent Gary Burgner m the HonbftltOn Stach City hool Di tnct. B\lraner ant1c1pat~ ~1vma an add1t1onaJ $259, 700 for the second quarter endina in March, based on S49 per student and lower enrollment fi~s. "r've heard from Us to $30 (per student), but I'm ured of being low. I bavcn'tcvc.nbqun to t.bmk.of tbe third quarter." Burgner wd he 1s not as concerned about lottery money as he 1s the regular allotment of state revenues the dJStnct receives each )ttr. In past years, instead of pvmg schools 100 percent of the amount estimated an the budctt for educatJon, the state would only pay out 98 3 percent. based on its actual ttvenues. When tJmes are rood. the state makes up the I. 7 ptrccnt defiett. said 8urancr. .. You can., con VlDCC me some pc)Oplc (10 state aovtmment) arci'l 't aou\a 10 say. 'We don't n~ to make that up They'veaot lottery money·" lturancr l&ld the dinncf s Board or Educauon is sun loobna u uses for ·this )car's louery allotment The .., sunnse serv1ccs at four of its locauons and Easter celebrants also attended ceremonies at the Knott's and Manneland amusement parks. The crew of the battleship New Jersey held a shoreline sunrise service in Long Beach. Hope Lutheran church pastor Mark Rasbach gave his Sunda) sermon from atop an 18-foot-tall (Pleue ~AarE.R/ A2) G. JEANETTE AVENT Focu s ON THE NEws dtstnct admtn1strat1on ts making l'C'('Ommendat1ons. and the super· 1ntcndent's financial advisor) com- mut.te.. whicluncludcs .a parc.nl.from ~h school. 1s also cons1denn1 lottery uses. Hatlqtoe Beed! U.U.. HIP Sdool Dlstri~t Thr nc1ahbonng HuntinJtOn Beach t Tnton High School 01 tnct ts Sltttna on its lottery mone). 1d Cathepne McGou&Jl. ass1stut to the dJStnct su~rtntcndent "We've qrccd on some pnonucs. but nothinJ has been dcc1d~ " At 1u March 11 mce11ng., thc dlstnct's Board o(Educauon ass1~rd I 0 of the l Sa ~•stant pnnapal$ at fhc schools to teach a cla each. Tbcw classes will be o~t by lottery money. wd MCOouah nothtt uon 111 bttft in USt tflc Jonny m-oney to (Pleuc ... LOTTS RT I A2) Brand. a former Laguna Beach mayor and a~ve environmentalist. had less than half of bis campaign kitty left over by mid-March. In the 4th Oistnct race. Beam was the most active fund-raiser. bri11Jin1 m $33.359 10 monetary contributions and a $25,000 loan. Roth raised a similar amount but (Pleaw:,..... BonnJLS/ A2) Woman killed in car crash By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of .. Dlllr,... ..... A Huntington Beach wort'lan ~ted Sunday folto'Wln& a traffic collisfon 11 tlK 1n1crsccuon pf_ Gatfi.dd and Golden West avenues. Dom Wells.. 72. wu pronounced dead 11 I O:lO a m at Fountain Valley Trauma Center after she was rushed there b) Huntington Beach para· medics he died of internal tnJunes. Huntmaton Beach t>Oli~ wd. ~crordlna to pohce rtports. Frank . 'Well . 7S, and b1! Wik were travel-Ci mgsoutb on Go\deo West a1 about 9:45 a.m. when he tlll'Ded into the left tum lane to head cast oo Garfidd Jwic Trano, 28. alto ofHununaioa Bea h, WIS drivu:at aonJt OQ Qoldcft \\lest when abc bf'oedlided the WelJs' vcb1cle u st tu~ trallloCbcT It the interleCbOn. Pobce aid Tmlo~a ·Im l1'f ~-caA-/JU) . . J ' (\ .. Ofaoige Coat DAILY PILOT/ Monday, March 31, 1986 ~ ,...,__.,o.ww ........ Clouds, possible rain On Coast The N•tlon .. WMth« 8eMce Is ptedlctlng contldereble Oloudl.neae today end torught, with• 1llght chence of 1howef1 l•t• thlt eftlmoon Ind tonlg.ht. Ptlltly ctoudy lttlea ere forecut lor Tue.day HlgM today.,. expected to rMCh ea to 74, with lows 48 to 58. TUMdey'• high• wUI ~ tM to 72. The mountalnl and ct.eert1 wilt'" conlktff•ble cl0Ydlnea1 todey Ind ton4gtit, Ind • chen<:e of lhower1 late In the dey Mount-"1 r.aort hlghe er• expected to range from the low to htgh eo.. wtth 1ow1 from 40 to 48. DeMrt htgh1 wlll reno-from• low of 72~ the Owens Veltey to • high of 13" In the upper deeerta. From Potnt COnoeptlon to the Mexican border: Inner wetera -Light vattet>te winds thl1 morning ~Ing west to eovthweet 10 to 18 knot1 In the afternoon end alerting. w .. terly 1we112to3f9et. U.S . Tem1»9 "'Ofl, -tor 24 -ending ., • 12 50 u $4 u 12 .. $4 t2 39 80 80 lfl1JJJJn... ~.("Ji."* 0;.~\'RON TS ...._ ~ ....,~ 'iift;f/ W1111"' -( •I..,. I Snow••' RIWI .,..,.,,., sno .. 0<< ..., .. ,, .... ·····' ... ~ ,.._.,"'9f "-'""".,.. _.r. •4f•A & pm .. ~ M M 12 " 11 ... 'Calif. Tempe ... ,. MonlCa 14 55 Sloctrton .. 11 TlllMV*Y 14 34 Kida ln Newport Beach enjoyed a weekend •U bunt co-eponaored f>y-the city and Merchant'• Anoclation, while · In Lona Beach, children acoured the Queen M ary and the dome encloetna the Spruce Q90M for elualve Euter eel•· 75 " .. 48 20 05 11 50 ,..-. 71 u 1 1 .. 14 41 12 .. 10 32 11 43 n ~ 50 73 $4 73 41 .. &I 12 .. 71 55 12 55 IO 52 71 at 12 43 93 17 12 $4 I& 36 Hlgll, kM tor 24 hOu<t endlne at 11 pm ~..= .. « 10 58 lerelow " 53 71 47 Torranoe 71 64 v-"•V!y 11 .. Extended '-"'-' 17 27 EASTER SERVICES ATTRACT THOUSANDS .. " .. 41 12 " IO 31 1119 ... IWIOP Blythe C.111111• :X' end mor~al ._ 71 42 .. 57 o wflh , .. , llllea HlgM 111 14 $1 lhe mid eoa at>d 70. lowt 1n the mid Fr.om Al ..and 'K·ulplurc ol lcru..alem 1n the •3t1u nl hi'> m•\.\I\ rchu1 lt church, 'h1ch "'a" dl'\lro\t·d h\. tire three ··ar~ 3KO "V.l ha 'c '-" 111·•"' ml'mtll:r'> ol our 1mmun1t\. -...h11.trl' le"1'h and 1h1., "ulp1u1 c.:i ha~ !..1111 thl\ 111m munil\. igetht•r 111-.l· noth1n11 dM' ha' helorc. · .•1d lf 11h~·rt ~ •• ,h.1c I pa\l"r lCntU'> \.fran-.. h1k th\ \lidnight ''"' in O\.ltkd mr1f1' th,111 \ li<)H }lll'lt '"\ Bomb squad responds to hreatin FV 11 llll I ,1 j r •• 1lu·\\' l)nl.1 r l he<lrnriv.r< 1 uu,•<I "-i, 11\f.:\ll 1l1H\ ump\lc:r ~I( h111d 1.J(JV llr1 1~ I hl I I t t people in downtown Los Angeles wtth an East.er meal of ham, yams, "ege1ables. salad and pie, said Oancy lm1slund. mission director. .\t the nearby Umon Rescue "vhssmn. 3,800 people had dinner and listened to a gospel-<X>unuy band. \aid spokesman Lonnie Hirsch. ( clcbntics including Ricardo \font.alban, Pat Boone and Daruel J. ira\ anti came 10 the mission to serve meal!t and publicize a new project, Our Children. Our Future," in- tended to send 1nncr~1ty chiJdrcn to C"amp. H 1~h said. In Long Beach. chiJdren scoured the Queen Mary and the dome nclosing the Spruce Goose auplane, looking for cgs dunng the attrac- t ions' Easter ''Eggstravaga.nza." "People seem to be enJoying them- ..elves ... said Jennifer Kushner, vice president of auracuons, who added that more than I ,OOOch1ldrcn entered an Easter colonng contest and an Easter brunch had completely sold out HOPEFULS ••• Prom Al spent most of it to repay S30,000 of a $45,000 loan. He also received SI 5,000 in loans from two Anaheim firms. Thanks to previous fund-ra1s1ng, Roth ended the period ahead with $122,992 on hand. Beam has $77 ,381 left over after paying balls. Patterson had raised only S 14,5 72 sinoe January and spent all but $4,858. . CRASH KILLS HB WOMAN ••• From Al pas!tenger door where 1.)ons Wells was s1tt1ng. Huntington Beach police offi cers Frank "lagJc and Bob Barr adminis- tered C PR on Dons Wells unul param~d1csamved '\II three v1c11m~ wete rushed to foun tain Vallev Trauma (enter. frano who· complained to the officers of pain. remamed at the hospital in st.able condition Sunday evening, hospital officials said. Robert Wells. who suffered lacer- ations, was treated and released. No charges have been filed in the accident. A Huntington Beach pohce spokesman said 11 1s under invest1ga- 11on. 12 " 73 40 79 58 12 64 12 12 12 50 IO 37 IO 57 12 M ti 45 n S3 11 IO 51 35 80 ~ 14 -18 .. 34 87 21 • $1 11 ~ 10 21 14 7S n &e 12 $6 13 45 71 ... 34 21 12' 57 t7 64 12 51 73 " 17 47 .. ., IO 5e 72 47 &1 12 87 70 • 49 42 12 " .. 35 $4 48 81 45 ... 50 IO S4 II SI 14 50 11 41 12 51 Smog Report Polu\MI IUndtord lndea (pel) 0-100 goocl: loo-200 llllllMlthM '°' -*tMI peoclle: 2.00-300 uMMltlllul '°' ... JOO.jOO hUardCM f1oure .. ~ Cley'• at1alneCI pel =rare:;! c-;ty. .. .. .. . ~Ill Loe ,.,..... ..• 42 60 58 C""-City 73 53 £Uf91• 57 51 F-7S 55 i.-Mr 80 43 Long 9-lll 73 S3 ~ 73 57 n $4 MonrO'lle 71 50 ~leoele> 75 $4 Monl•ey 115 58 Ml Wlleorl .. S3 ,...... 13 111 ==~ 115 $4 se 57 om.no 78 50 hlrfttonnge IO n PllMdene 711 51 PMOAC>biee 73 66 ~ 74 67 Aed""" 75 S3 RedwooCI City .. 55 ...,., 13 48 s.cr-to ae 52 8alr\M et 51 SenihmarOlnO ~5 411 SanOtbrlel 75 SI SenQleoo ae 57 Sen Frenc:leCO IO se San.IOM 79 52 SMlaMI 74 52 a.nit llattlet• 815 .. 811nlllCNz M 55 Sant•~ 87 41 40t IC mid 509 Surfr~port LOCATIC* llU otfl ZUMahach 2·3 SW Santa MOtllca 2-3 SW H-1 llMcl'>-2-3 aw San OleOO County Ou110olo IC< Tu.city 2-3 SW llll .. C/1- Tid es TOOAY Flt1llOw 120ltm 53 ~-8 12 •m .0 1 356pm 21 Second high 813pm 7 8 TUllOAY Finl lllQll 125a m ·6 0 FlftllOw 941em .0 2 Secon<l lllgll 5 42 pm 33 Secono '°"' 852pm 30 Sun todey at 5 42 a m -•• ag.in et e 13pm Moon NII 1008)' al. 37 a.m and , ... egtln ~mldflighl Oregon bridge championships attract locals who play for keeps By G. JEANETTE A VENT ~,...ew. s •u1 Brown with Chris Larsen in the U.S. Bank ofOr"on PaJrs. the pressure 1s something "that those who do well control. .. LOTTERY FUNDS BE ING PUT TO GOOD USE Bndge players from the United St.ates, C.anada and Bermuda con- verged on Portland.. Ore., last week for a game Gallup polls say as many as 10 milhon Amencans play at least once a year. Over a 10-day period, more than 5,000 players from the American Contract Bridge lea.guc competed tn a mental decathlon that included men's, women's, mixed, open and master pairs events. Secuon winners were pitted against 120 to 156 other pairs an all-day bnd evening sessions. Part1c1pants square off in a big room with a tremendous number of people, said Chns Larsen. Even with thousand~ of people, however, it's relatively quiet. because people are trying to think. Players in the national tour- naments arc all good players. said Brown. who was competing in a nauonaJ competition for the first time "I enjoyed compcttng agatnst top bridge players you read about every day," Brown said, adding that when he wasn't play1 ng, he got a lot of ideas from watchin& other events. r rom Al . ..,, I 0 1llii1 I tll'>I Ill l It "' llw , ,,.,.,Ill \II'\\ ,, h1111I l>l\lrl( t \I Foun1.11n ;111\ h11•1l lt1\ilri•I I 11r t t. I >1<;tntt ,rnall .ir l>udj!,l'I her~I · •11u n1l,il .. .. \l. f ht• l.t\' m1ll1111 Daily Pilat ... ... I • VOL 71, NO. 90 • • ~1., the: kind of program the Iott.cry can keep all.,.t said Norton The d1stnct ~ou ld al.,.1 like to reduce the teacher- \ludenl ra110 from 30-to-I to 27-to-I. &uw .. e the 1986-87 budget 1s not due until ~ptember the board has time to con\1 der ns options, said "orton "'onon <,aid officials eJtpect the 'econd 4uartcf. allotment will match the fim 4uaner amount ofS326.88~ f hr th m.J quarter IS a que<,t1on In m> rnind Wr re taking a much more 111n..,1 n 1ll\C approach Wr kno"' 11 ~ 111 llulluatt ·· lrvanf' l nifled School District \ 1 " 'vf a rl h t1< mcet1 ng. the If"\. me I '1 llnl ~l h11c1I D1stm·t boar4 voted tu · all•K. 1tt' ~9 3S 205 of 1ls SI 5 rn il h v r in cA.pcct.cd lotter) fand \ t•>IAartl prt''>crving 11\ 'iCcondary 'l hoo l l•iunselor'> and ele menta ry !ini:an\prngram Theboardre'io<:f'\ed J O Jddlllonal S6 71 000 for reducing l;i,, \Ill' l ap1tal l'Qu1pmcnt outlay<i JOtJ monll \ for general mu\1<.. coun- .clor.., \l hr.01 \uppllc' ma1 n tenancc i"''l'd11.h1gl\l\ .ind media .-.en ices. In atld1 t1on t(I the S844 172 rc- 1\rd 1n l-chruJ n the dastnct n rx t' Jnothcr ~1,fif, <>!>()for the '>C<:<>nd '1lr \aid lw Holder deput) up<· ·ndc111 Holder <,aid he wa\ in.i k 1 • , '1kc ;i prnw1.11on for tht· thmJ qu.i t r I >unn~ ~ lu ' car ,,f lutlCI) ur.tl1n~ "''' 11 •h1 " 1101 v.111 reu:nl· p;n rncril !11r luur quartl'r" in'\tcad of lhn.'l' ltw I• Tll'n t ,, ilJ hnng 1n from~ jlt'' '111 I r"-r 'Ill ri l the d1stntl \ 111111 •. 11h1 I,• 1 ll 1ldnl,l1mated l l""'"'1'i \.J• I lf•Jldcr "We can't t.•111111 1111 th ii 1111a:h' hccause ol tlut111:i111111' ir tf.•· c.:L1inom) and the d1lkr n11·c,m p .. pulant\-of the lotter' )l.1n '1111 r -.1 Laituna Be;wh I 'n1fled &hool U1\tnct I ' ·n 1h m1th the '\t.hoo1' v.o n t rt'(11.i.: 1hr hn,11 lotter. payment lor l'IK~ x1 11n1tl \ugu\t the Laguna- tt.·<ldl I nalinl \<. hool D1<itno ha .. 1lrt•:i11 \,11mm1 11u l 11'> an11c1patcd IL.fl• r~ .litlf(.l.~·~ II d (Oef .. ~"81Bne« I krt.• " th(' '>1tuatton ·· ..aid Clvdt· 11 I O\.dad; tl t'>ln• t hu\tn cv; man ..igcr I ht. lt'at.hcr' 1skl·d lor a 4 X2 rx·r 1 nt l'J} r.11-.c in <>ctotx·r ·v.c t.11dn I ha ve an • m11ne)' 1og1vt" them a pa .. raise Tht· boMd decided to give them a pa) ra1'>C out of d1stnc1 rc ... .:-n c'>. hoping 11 could bring (the n:scrve) hack up to l percent (of the total hud(tct w11h loucry fundi;). Wr'•r not up t 11 'pcr;ccnt vet but we I :l\t'll I fl.ltd out tht• 101.11 1n PO) ra ... e, \t'I 11 \ r>•ml o ut o\t't thc year ·· + WE'RE LISTENIN G Lovelad) said the dastnct received S 126.496 for the first quarter and expects an add111onal SI 18.500 for each of the remaining quarters for a total ofS363.496 this year Board of Education Tru!>tce Charlene Ragatl 'ktld, "Sacramento 1s relying on this money to bail out ed ucation We've taken two Siant steps forward." but Cahfomaa still ranks 50th (na11onwidc) in educ~taon expenditures. based on state income. For every S 1.000. Cahfona spends S32.83 on education while New York spends S46.65. said Ragall .. We're Local section winners for the spnng champ1onsh1ps were Costa Mesa residents Kay and Chns Larsen in the Silver Trophy Open Pairs. and Dick "My wife and 1 play mostly because we en Joy it ... but there 1s pressure. he said. For Brown. the compet11lve spint 1s part of the fun. "That's what a tournament 1s all about -competing with other people ... Bndge requires logical and analytical th1nkinJt. and For Chns Larsen, who has attended the national games with his wife for 12 years. the championships are "an opportunity to meet fnends from other parts of the country that we don't see dunng the course of the year. It's very fnendly," he said. High courttoruleongay rights not out of the woods yet." WASHINGTON (AP) -The Su-sex -arc constllutionally protected. of Atlanta threw out Hard wick's suit. Newport-Mesa Un.lfied School preme Court, pondering a "gay Michael Hardwick, a self-described ruling that the eonst1tut1onal claims D11trtct rights" ruling that could nullify practicing homosexual, was arrested had been rejected by the Supreme In the Newpon -Me'kl Unified sodomy laws in about half the st.ates. by an Atlanta police officer m 1982 on Court when at upheld V1rgin1a'1 School Dastnct. the lottery fuod.s will must decide whether consenting -charges -Of comrmttmg ttR crime of sodomy law in J 976. · d1V1ded into three parts, said adults have a constitutional right to sodomy with another man m Hard-In that ruling, the 1us11ces affirmed Supenntendent John W. Nicoll. One private. homosexUa.I conduct. · wick's home a lower court'~dcc1s1on that the state third will go tu a one-lJme. I percent The court was to hear arguments The officer had go9c to Hardw1ck's sodomy law was const1tut1onal but employee salal) adjustment to be today over the constitutionality of home to serve a warrant in another issued no wntt.cn explanation of the 1nduded m the July payroll checks, Georgia's sodomy law, which makes case. and had been told he could (ind affirmancc. another third has already gone to hire it a cnme to commit vanous Hardwick in his bedrOQOl The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of I 3 Engli sh and music teachers to homosexual acts even m the pri vacy • Hardwick, now 33, h~ never been Appeals. by a 2-1 vote. r,tanstatcd reduce class <i1ze and an additional of one's home. md1cted on the charge but never-Hardwick's lawsuit. ft ruled that the .one third will be used for educational The court is expected to announce theless challenged the s te's sodomy Georgia law "infrinees upon the equipment and in-service develop-its dcc1s1on by July. law. It makes a felon y "any sexual act fundamental constitutional (pnvacy) ment program<; for teachers. "We're A federal appeals court struck involving the sex organs of one nghts ofM1chacl Hardwick" and said making a maJor effort to reduce class down the Georgia law last year, ruling person and the mouth or anus of the law may be' valid only if st.ate \Ile\ ... Qld N1rnll. that the sexual activities of consent-another." officials can "demonstrate a compell- N 1rnll said the 1nttial lottery intake mg adults -even adults of the same U.S. District Judge Robert H Hall ing interest tn restricting this right." tar exceeded expectations. In ad-0----------------------------------------------- d1110n to the Sts J7 076 recei ved forthe lirsl quarter. "'J1c.oll said the dastnct expects approximately $400.000 more However "1t'c; not a panacea," he )()1d < ahfornia sull has the largest claso; <i11c in the nauon and ranks 27 nauonw1de 1n C'l(pcnd11ures per pupil. said Nirnll Saddleback Valley Unified Scllool Ol1trict In the ">addlcback Valley Unified School I )1c;tm t, Assist.ant Supcr- 1ntenden1 ·June <\chm1cdcr said the pnont1c'> tor lottery monc'.J' arc for equipment S<·1ence matenals. com- puter basic slulls labs. elementary hterawre materials and library boo ks for the elementary schools "The purchase orders are being put together." $a1d ~hm1eder · In addition to the SI m1ll1 on alread ~ received . the dastnct expects another $700,000 for a total of SI 7 million this year, she said Although several dastncts have already begun male.mg plans for 1986-87 lottery money. others feel the lottery 1s JUSt too new to count on. Most of the d1stncts' business man- agers aren't w1lhng to speculate on what they can expec1 from the lottery 1n the future c;a1d one manager, "Your guess I'> a\ good as mine." Dally Piiot o.ffv..-y la Qu1r1ntMd ,., t 1 • r p LUNCHEON BUFFE~· AN EXTRAVAGANZA OF FRESHLY ROASTED CHEF CARVED MEATS ASSORTED CHARCUTERIE SALADS FRESHLY BAKED BREADS AND AQCOMPANIMENTS Spe£ial Introductory Price $1.99 .. . j Justcall 642-6086 , p.-"... LI• • ("!(Sf ')(~.',., ' .. ,,. \.\hat tl11 \OU li ke abou1 the Daily P1lo1., \\hat don 1 .•1 u llkr'' (all the number above ~nd your mc<,,,1ge v.111 he rcc.orded, trankribed and dc- '" t'rt:d t l the appropnatc editor The ymc 24-hour answenna service ma) be u'c<.l IC• record letter~ to the edttor on an)' tOplC ( nntnhutor\ to our utters column mu\t include their n.mw .ind ttlephonc number for venfk a11on I ell\ U'> "'hat's on your mind 1 . . .. • ( Clrcu11tlon TelephonH • 7 1 . I