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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986-04-01 - Orange Coast Pilot. ... TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1986 -Judge won '~_rule OUt Alcala exeCutiOD -Jury selection to. tn W nesday for n$w trial in kidnap-murder of younggtrl •. > vtctlon. The former death row inmate was retUmcd to court Monday u at- tomeya bepn prepe.ration1 (or the retrial. Jury eelection is scheduled to beajn. Wednetday. He ·~ accused of lridnaJ>Pl.QI for the death penalty. Samaoe near the teatbore in Hunt-But Deputy Distnct >,~~Tom U\p>n Bach on June 20, 1979, and OoetbaJ1saidSanuoe~wbile takiq her to the San Bemardioo onberwaytobl.Jletlellom-leseom Mowitains where ber remains~ he claimed the littleftwould "°' who were bypnottZCd by police dur- Ul& the SamJoe invatipuon. · · BJ STEVE MARBLE o1 ... ....,~ .... A Superior Court judae refused Monday to dismiss' ~ penalty alleptio°' apinst Rodney JJimes AJc:a1a. who ia facina a teCQnd trial for the 1919 kidnas>-murder ofa I 2-year- , old Hun~on Beach Jirl. The alayma of Robin Christine KCAAc6•mpa Ca.rdlnala Jeff Ball and Robbi Valentine laold tlaelr tro~ after Lollla'rille t Dake .72--89 to wm the NCAA Claampl~p. Bl Cout \ . VandaJa deraJI a freight train by putting logs on th&tfacka./ Al Callf ornla Young Soviet glrl pans "Rocky1V" during her Southland visit./ AS World Bodies of plane crash •lctlma are recovered In Mexican wilderness./ M >-- Entertainment UC 1rvfnewUI offer a blend of erotic poetry and hor- rific theater Saturday ./17 INDEX Advice and Games Births Bull9tln Board Business Claaalfled Comics Death Notices Entertainment In the Service Opinion Police log Publlc Notices Sport a Tetevtslon Weather \Weddings B5 AS A3 A8-10 87-9 86 810 84 AS A7 A3 810 81-3 84 A2 A6 OMV collects $1 lM irt amnesty program By dte A110datecl Presa ' Califomia•s Depanment of Motor Vehicles did a land office business as thousands of delinquent motorists took advantqe of the final day of a special amnest.Y to pay their late car resist.rations wtt.bout being penalized. (Pl--... DllV I A2) Samsoe is one of Oranse County's moat sensational murder cases and pmered extensive publicity durina Al~'s fl!tt ~urder trial su yean ago. Alcala was sentenced te die in the state gas chamber ror the crime, but won a repreive in 1984 when the state Supreme Court overturned his con- All together now .•. The former UCLA student bean faint reteml>laooe to the Iona-haired man who~ eentenced to die in 1980 after onfy four hours of jury delibera- tion. Now 42, Alcala tw short black hair flecked with sray. He appeared studious u be examjned lepl papen · durina the procecdinp. " found about two week.a later. have missed for an Keith C. Monroe, one of Alcala's "Dance was her · . S wan1tid to attorneys, asked Judae ~naJd . be a dancer," said Goet.baJs after McC.artin to• diunisa the kidnap Mon~ .. s~ted SemtOe m.iabt dwp qainst his client Monroe have ~Y ditched ber ballet clus said there 11 DO tanpble proof the 12-if off'en:d a ride by a IU'anlltf. year-okl airl was forcibly a~ucted. M · n refuaeCt to drop the Without the kidnap chaije\, the kidnap and also refuted to cue apimt Alcala woUld not qualify di two proeecutioo !'itness . But the WimeMet, both of whom al1etc they •• Ak:a1a in the be9Cb area near the time of Sumoe'• ~ppearanc.e. will not be pmnjued to identify Alcala an court once the trial besiAs, McCartin rukd. ~said he wU DO\evrpilcil by Mc:Cartin'a stipul&lion becaUIC of a n:icetlt Supreme COurt rulins wtiicb states that people who bave been hypnotized do not ftl!lb CRldiMe (Pleue ~ ALCAJ,,A/ .d) . • y ideriliigl~-ans for OC freeway spark concern _. BJ PHIL SNEIDER.MAN °' .............. Plans to widen the Santa Ana Freeway north of Irvine drew con- ocms about traffic hazards and hifb- w.ay noiso durina a public bearing conducted in Irvine Monday night by state transportation officials. At the bearing. the Irvine Co .• Oranae County•s JaraeSt landowner and developer, oflercd to help fund improvements at the junction of the Santa Ana and San Dieao tn:eways to miuc:e dangerous lane~ Representatives of Irvine 1 Colony community raised concerns about freeway noise and asked that widen- ina be done north of the existina travel lanes. The hearing was held to obta.in comments on several options for widening the Santa Ana Freeway (Intent.ate 5) between Newpon Av- enue in Tustin and the jUDCtioowith the San Diego Freeway (lnt.cntate 405) in Irvine. Doualas Stroup, an associate Cft- vironmental planner with the Cali- fornia Deoartment of Transpor- tation., Aid Caltrans is coo.aiderin& ~from one to t.bRe laDes in eac.6 directJOn aJona this. stretch. Rescrv-ina some of the new lanes for vehicles containina more than one person al'° is beina considered, be said. New routes ~-. woa'tease bottlenecks BJ LISA MAHONEY °' ............. Fewer than half of the proposals to1 eliminate bottlenecks expected &om the contruction o( najor toeds throuab the &stem and Foothill corricfon wilf wort.. accordina to a preliminary analysis releaxd Mon.- day. I Althouah final recommeO::::':: of the controversial .. Bo Analysis" are about two months away, a status report provided to the Oranae County Transportation Com- mission shows that only five or 13 pn:JpOICd fieeqy con.netton or roed ur:>IJIMlino would actually relieve tia16c pfOblems expcicud once the two new corridon are,epm~· Tbc f.utiron tatioa &:4 would~nlt ~san~ Ana and Riwnidle. The Foothill Trampartatiod . (Pleue-n&SWAY8/A2) ltYeD a l~troll throaO the park 90metlJDee 91>Ut ded.8f'ona u Claerl Boyt dlaco•ered Monday. Ber attendon la dl'rided between nephew Taylar Tra..-en, S, and 1olden retrlner Barry on a p.thway abcn'e Corona del llar'a llaln Beach. the widening options ranae in cost the displacement of about 40 homes from an estimated $27 miUion for and bu.sine,te1 in Tustin. Stroup said. adding a lane in each direction to ~-The Caltrans planner said com- .SI 06 million for adding threc npA' men ts on the proposal will be col- lanes to each side. Adding more t6an I~ through May 9. Stroup said one lane would require the purchase state and federal officials are expected of adjoining property and could mean (Pleue ... WIDENDIO/A2) ·Poli.ti calf oe asks sheriff for records ,By LISA MAHONEY Of ................ Linda Lea Calligan says Sheriff- Coroner Brad Gates is the best person to prove her contention that violent crimioaJs arc confine<J in the low- security tents at the James A. Musick Honor Farm in El Toro. Calligan's attorney, Lee Sterlin&.. bas subpoenaed Gates for the arrest and conviction records of every inmate -both past and present - confined there smcc a tent city was erected in late June. Sterlins said the records will back up one portion of Calligan's can- didate's statement. which Gates has gone to court to have stricken as false and mislqading. Caltiaan, a Sheriff's Department •oJ' Linda Lea CallfCan patrol sergeant, is butting heads with her boss over the job he ba~ held for the last 12 yea.rs. Gates filed a writ of mandate in {Pleue .ee OPPOIU1'T I A2) Dates of Harvest Festival prompt anti-Semitic clai~ Scheduling of popular Irvine eveiifOn Rosh Hashana deliberate, says senator port and/or sponsorship of the Bf PHIL SNEIDERMAN Harv~t Festival." _ °' ... .,..,,......, • Jewish leaders said the present State Sen. Paul Carpenter. (). · schedule would prevent observant Cyp~ is accusing Irvine Harvest Jews from participating jo the event. Festival directors of "blatant preju-Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New dice and bigotry'' for "deliberatel)o!" Year. is ccle.brated one or two dan by scheduling the popular event to different denominations .. It 1s con- coincide with the Jewish holiday s1dercd one of the holiest times in the Rosh Hashana. Jewi!11 calendar. In a March 27 letter to Irvine This ye.ar, 1t begins the evening of Mayor David Baker and his fellow Oct.•3,... the same day as the kickoff council members. Carpenter said, "I of the Harvest Festival. would urge you to disassociate your-Reprtsentatives of the city and the selves With this anti-Semitic or-festival denied the allegations of pnization and rescind all city sup-prejudice. .. The board is not anu-Sem.Jtic," said Doug Bodlon. president of the festival "If (Carpenter) knew the board. he would not have said tb.aL "I honestly and genuinely believe the people with the festival are good people. volunteers who are only interested in doinJ somethina &OOd for the community," said "Mayor Baker. who was president of the festival in 1979 and 1980. "I'm sure the senator 1s well-intentioned, but I will tell you that the IJ'Vlne Harvest Festival 1s not ant1-Scm1t1c." The festival's executive board has scheduled a speaal meeting Thun- day evening to discuss the scheduling problem. But festival president Bodkin ~a med that chanain~ the dates of this (Pleue..ee 8£1'ATOR/A2) Child recovering alteT mountain lipn attack i~ park ~ / . when a mountain lion leaped from ty that would explain the attack. lion . Meanwhile. pmc officials m north By STEVE ~BLE some bushes in Ronald Caspers The incident 1s believed to be the Parks and game officials carher San Dtqo County issued a mo~nta1n °' ... Dlllf,......,. RCJional Park and crabbed her head first mountain hon attack on a human theonzcd th~t starvation or dJscasc hon alert after a man reported that a A 5-year-old El Toro Jirl ~ho was in its jaws. . · in California in 77 years. according to may havt driven the cat to attack. hon 'ttacked and killed his pct poodle mauled by a mountain µon l~t The lion was shot and killed the a spokesman for the state Depart-The count>: park, situated east of on Easter Sunday month was moved o~~ of in~11ve following day. ment of fish and Game. San Juan ~p1s.trano. has been clo~ Mountain hon s1ght1ng.."i have care today as hercond1t1on contJnued A Los Anaeles veterinarian who "Everythina-thafs of any import· to the pubbc SU'ICC the attack and is steadtl) increased 10 the past year. to improvc1 a nursing supervisor examined the animals's carcass said ance has been looked st." said Los not scheduled to re--opcn until Apnl ·pm~ officials said reponed. Monday that the larse cat has no Anscles vetennanan HJ. Holshuh. 25 Game offic1als are check.Jn& for The El Toro 1.1rl. who mav lose an Laura Small was mauled Mud\ 23 traceable disease or other abnormali-who perfonn9'1 a ncctopsy on ti}t' more hons. (Pieue eee A TT ACK/ A2) Newport peclce· ma'.icher ~~ps f ~it~ At 1 g d nted Marlene.K"taiichu 3,235 miles away to Wuhinaton, ~archers were aware that fund- -pAUL IRCHIPLEY Caterer sued over food hazard n , Un au , 1 ~ D.C. tallln& efTons had oome up shot1 - ~ T S rH a~ t t k Two weeks before the March l far short. stays In crOS.-::>-.µ. ..~nnamen re •tart. she jolncd other PRO-PeM>e They beard about CtlJCS alona tht' ---=:......3.-----·.;.__ ... -marcberut trainJnacamps in the San way that would refuse them cntrancr When Newpon Beach resident trek on a quest for a nuclear-free ~ndo Val'9 and at Onffith Park and camp space because the of"8nit.a· Marlene Kitajcbuk committed world. where her ideahsm was strcnJthencd t1on lacke4 insurance hcnelf to a n1a..month walk 1CrOU She took a leave of abeence from u she ~ed with othen committed tf fkt, JUSt two days out of Los America. she was f\.all of ideaUsm. her job. fully aware her boSlel aod co-to endint the n'tclear arms race. Anaeles. they faced that dilemma 1n She wanted to help Ctl9C the woikcn were skeptical about such • And at the aila eendofT from Los C1aremont. hopeless feeUng she bad encountered commiunent. She storpd all of her Anadcs Cit)' Kall, where several But K.Jt~chulc.'s resolve was in othetl -including her o~ belonai~ and pve up her com-thou•nd wcll-wiahcn joined the stRncthcned, rather than weakened. children -that nuclear war 11 fortable lifestyle. marchers, K.iajchuk was ccatatic when churches offered meals. people 1nevitab&c. With the help of her ea-husband about the trip and the strtnsth of the o~ ucr"thcir borne~ and a local Sbe dccidod to join 1 proJected John, Ki~uk. S4. launched a ' marchcn· resolve. h1ah IChool held a ratl v for the s ()()() voluntcen bf1n~ souaflt by train1na prosram to whip hentlflnto AJmoat 1mmedaately. bowe\ltr marchers.. People Rachint o..t,for PeaQe... °"' 11\atte-fot the lS.mile-per~y walks problems mounted for the 111-fai;i T-. week.a Into thr v.11lk . 10 tht' PRO-P~ to tab 0-~\,\Jltr:y ... ttiM twentuaUy-ould take the lf"OUP campa1an. 1nhM01table Mo10 vc l>cscrt. ' -'" ' \ • . --tm.--~---~ -- Focus ON THE NEws marthen encountered foul weathea. A• about \M same time, the PRO. Peace orpniotton turned belly up A thousand marchers wertt ttrandcd 10 the ddsen. Hal'Sh rains and fierce winds trashed their tent camps ~vcral marchen.. 10cludmg K.1ta· JChuk, suffe~ from hypothcmi1e Ap1n he wa wtk.·amt'd 1nrn a (Pleue ... P&AC&/A2) Ir ' ' -·· By TONY SAAVEDRA .................. A catenna service owned by a former Costa Mesa city counCJlman and his wife wu sued Monday by t.bc Dlstnct .. ttomey's Offi.ot afta-IC~ , t'nl cus•omen la.4't year rq>onedly contJacted food poison1ns. The complaint. flied by the 11'2.'· cy'1 consumer prot«t1on unit, M> cused Santa Ana-based Lori•a Kitchen of ~lhng .. potentially bu- :ardous food'' that ~ad not been kept (Pleae-.CA~U) ' . ( ; J ~ .- ·. * °'8nge OoM1 OAILV PILOT/ T~. AprO 1, 1988 PEACE MARCHER KEEPING THE FAITH ••• ~Al sfranae(a borne~ I.be and otbers 'WCre nuned blc.k to health. Meanwhile. tmpon&ot support equipqient wts ~. includ· ina waler tank trucks, kitchen trucks, medical nns and other vehicles. ttundn:ds of'marchen summdcrcd and went home, their JUC>lvc shat· tered by poor plannina. lack or funds and the stark rdliz.atioo that the march-would be difficult. even baz. ardous. Thoae who stayed were lectured to and warned that their ideatistjc visions for a nudcar-ftee world were meaninj.less if they couldn't keep themselves alive. A doctor warned them about betng meni.aJly, physically and.emotionally sttong enough to carry on. "I've seen people tum into ravina lunatics over the smallest· things. There's going to be times on this march when everybody breaks. "If it happens consistently, you're endangering life, your own and every- body else's. If you can't do tt, go home." he said. Many .did. Nevertheless, on Easter wectcnd, 340 marchers were on the road again. During their two-week layover outside of Barstow, Kilajcbuk had another scare when she developed hypothermia, which a doctor m1s- q1agnoscd as a minor stroke. .. l'vc learned this Newport Beach woman has got to protect herself," she said. 5he re-cupcratc<1 rwc.-r •he weekend. "' nt.""""-"T-,n::--.~-~'l::"llr. They've forincd a mob11c city aovem· ment to oversee the march and are still hopina the world's nuclear powen will heed theac c.all for an end to nuclear weaponry. Marlene IUtajcb uk and Monday searched for a ndc to rtjoin her comrades on the march. · They are about halfway between Barstow and Baker. Although they still plan on walldng to the nation's capital: their immediate goaf is Las Vegas where other volunteers are ramng funds and preparing to join them. . , • • The marchc:rs have regrouped Utldcr a new banner, the Great Peace Match for Nuclear Disarmament Inc. The new organization has raised $60,000 slnc.-e 1t was founded. enough to tct them to Las Vegas, spokeswoman Elizabeth Fairchild told the Associate<t Press. Throuah it aJI. Marlene Ki~chuk ~as rcma10cd commaued. If any- lhin&. bercommatment scems~trona- cr than ever. J "Even though everything looks very bleak -equipment being re- possessed. the staff not being paid -I feel it's all necessary in order for us to know and reaffirm m our beans where we're going. why we're here and how staunch our commitment is." Kitajchuk said. "Mine is .com- pletely reaffirmed on a daily basis. "I can't tell you how strongly I feel, even thou$h it's chaotic. The spirit of the group as fantastic._ "We are the strength. PRO.Peace may have gone under, but we arc the strcnith," she said. AH o(the negauve press and lack of finandal support haven't dimmed the visjoo shared by the remaining marchers. "It's been tira1oing to say the least," IGtajchuk said.' ''As much as the ne~people tried to get negative responses from US, Oil the whole WC were sincere and serene in our belief m what we're doang.• "We ha'¥e the faith, and that's what's imponant." FREEWAYS WON'T EASE CRUSH •.• l From Al would WDrw:!. !5?:•.!!.!l ;wd central Orange County. A Foothill Boulevard freeway con- nector linking the Eastern and Foot- hill transponation comdors with the Garden Grove and Costa Mesa freeways would ease traffic conges- tion in pontons of Irvine, Tustin and Orange that will be afTccled by construction of the new freeway comdors. a study by Gruen As. sociates concludes. The connector could be all above ground or partially underground, the study said. A connt!Cto_r at La Coljoa Road would help mett the future needs of east and westbound traffic. It said. Building elevated roads along the Santa Ana and Costa Mesa freeways and extentljng the Orange Freeway to the San Diego and Corona del Mar frcc1¥a ys woulC! also improve traffic now. according to the study .• , Chapman A venue and Sant1aat> Creek freeway connectors wou1d provide lmli relief while none of the proposed arterial upgrades woold improve the travel picture signifi- cantly, lhe study sa1d. Future upgrading of si~ artenals was studied. They are Santiago Ca- nyon Road, I 7lh Street/La Colma Road. Chapman ·Avenue, Irvine Boulevard. · Walnut Avenue and Moulton Parkway. Shar:on Greene. manager of techni- cal programs for the transpon.at1on commission. warned that funher study 1s needed before any alternative I$" reJCCtcd. . The commission will spend the next 30 to 60 days trying to "narrow 10 the focus" of future studies., then bnng us recommendations to the planning commission. she SCJi~. Possible solutions to tlte·· fratTic bottlenec~ pro)ected by future free- way cons'r'rucuon have bee.n poorly received by property owner5 who would be affected by th~m. QrC!l,,ne said. . rn m·any cases, effects on the community •and~"nv1rontnel')l arc predicted to ~ h · · ' tonstrucuori f a "Foottr1ll ALCALA RETRIAL ... .. From Al I :P Boulevard freeway connector .,.,ould displace between 420 and 470 homes, a school, a church and 12 businesses. Use of La Colina Road for a freeway connector would cost 590 home~ two churches and a school. Aod extension of the Orange Free- way flas "considerable displacement potential." accor(!iog to the Gruen study1 As ·~i~ruptive ~s: proP?sed bot- tleneck solutjons ~ould be. doing nothink will overlo~d the Sltfita Ana Freeway . and and;al streets that paraHel ii.; the report ~id. The freeway as already ovec ca- pacity by about 65.000 vehicles a day and side street alternatives are heavi- ly used a~well, Gn;~ne ~id. ~ . DMV ... F1omA1 OMV offic1a~ "reported they col- · ltctcd" en· l~st $ 1 m1lhon Monday from SOJlle 5,000drivers, bringmg th~· (otat co"-ceted sin~ the pr~m be&sn Jan. I to 'more than S 11 m 111 ion frlll.m 85.000 motorists with expired license pf11tes. The DMV's 158 field offices remained open unt1l 6:JO p.m. Monday to handle the overflow, 90 minutes ~yond their usual closing witnesses. Alcala's lawyeri; will be now be·. ume. ' TheJudgealso cleared the way for a permitted to call Dove a\1' .. defense. • The unus~al action marked the iroup of former Orange County Jail witness: ~· di' me the S\ate has provided an inmates to testify that Alcala made Alcala's 1980 conviction was over-1a program to entice delln- mcnmmating statements to them. turned by~be Supreme Court whkfi q yers: In 1985. California One of the inmates, Robeo Dove, ruled Jurors-1n the original t'nal collected' some S 144 million in a ~hould not have been allowed to hear similar amel)sty for dehnq.uenl sales now claims_lhat Alcala did not make ev1<Jence that Alcala comm1ued a and income taxes. an) confessional statements and that pnor .;$Cxual.,attack on a teen-age girl. "Every office in the state, has been he and other rnmj)!es fabncated the -Alcala also is a suspect in a long-Jammed." said Al LIVlngs\on, chief con~ions . tn hb~ of wino.mg standing New York murder case but depu1y director. "Many people will favorable treatment rom authomies. charges have never been filed a~inst probably·be in the buildings when the r o even the balance. McCartm said him. doors close'' to finish the paper work. SENATOR LEVELS BIGOTRY CHARGE ..• From Al year's c"ent. Oct 3-5. would be dinicuh He said contracts Wlth a carni val ha .. e been signed and the Irvine Hilton has been reserved for the Han e'>t Moon Ball Holding the fest1\'al earlier would create carnival conflicts with the Los Angeles County ~air. Scheduling 11 latcrwould put tht' fec;t1\'al dates in the annual rainy c;ca .. on. which has caused the festival to lose money 1n the past. The lnrne Harvest Fesuval. begun in 197 5, prov~des enteruunment and fund-raising opportun1t1es for com- mumt) groups. Last year's thrce-da:r l!"ent drew almost 50.000 visitors. I he festival 1<; managed by an independent board, but Assistant < 11~ Manager Paul Brady Jr said the city provides the locanon (Heritage Park) and staff ass1'itancc For the past seven years. the festival has been held lhe fir<;t weekend in October This places 11 near the ume of the Jewish High Hol> Days of Rosh Hashana and Yorn K1ppur. .\ conflict aro~c in 1984 when the festival co1nc1ded with Yorn K1ppur When the 1986 fest1v,al wa<; 'iChed- uled, the t1m1ng of the Jew1c;h hol- idays was considered. "but 11 JUS1 didn't c;hck in," !Mild fesuval presi- dent Bodkin. Sen. Carpenter 1<1 not Jewish. and his district docs no11nclude Irv me. In a telephone 1nterv1ew from Sacra- mento. Carpenter said ~mcnter was brought to his attention by a .friend. Steve Edclma~ of the Ant1-Defa- mat1on League of Oranie County. "He gave me the history of the scheduling of the event, and I was outraged." Carpenter said ... 1 wonder how th·ey would feel 1f a Jewish city council were to schedule a .functio n dunng Christmas?" Irvine is said to have one of Orange Countf s fastest growing Jewish com- munities, although no specific figures were available. The city has a synagogue. but five · other temples in adjacent c1t1es also serve Irvine residents. One focal JeWlsh leader. who asked not to be identified, said the festival organizers might be guilty of in- scnsit1v1ty in their scheduling but said descnb1ng them as ant1-Semit1c was "prtmature." OPPONENT SUBPOENAS SHERIFF ... From Al Orange ( ounty Supenor Court March 24 demanding that Calligan delete portions of her 200-wo rd candidate's statement because they are untrue. ( omm1ss1oner (sale Hickman re- fu o;ed 10 have the disputed matenal immediately stnken because Calligan hadn't had time to respond to Gates' complaint. Instead. she set a Wcdncy. da~ hearing before Judge-Jud11h R)an Gates took issue with Calligan over accusations that he 1llcgally owned an =£ Daily Pilot MAIN OFFICE ))I: ,.....,, " • .,ct~ ""'" v,..,... A. v111 ,,,..,,~ A • f. ~'• V•u • ~;# ,. Irvine smgles har. was 1molved in a cover-up 1n the felon y drunken dnvmgarrcst oftwo deput1es and wa~ convicted ofa federal cnme. He also obJe<:ted to a claim by Calligan that he houses violent m- mates m temporary tents at the honor farm and that the tents have cost the county $5. l m11I1on. Calligan filed her response to Gates· wnt on Fnday. then followed up with a subpoena Monday after- noon. Sterhng stuchccess to the arrest and conviction records for Musick inmates ar~ necessary since there 1s a di~ of opinion as to the type of cnnftnals housed there Gates was not available for com- ment. \ Sterling also subpoenaed another county official -Auditor-Contro llet S.E. Lewis. Lewis has been asked to provide all records penaining to lhe temporary facaltty at the honor farlR. Sterling said the records wiU prove that taxpayer5 dad foot a $5. l million btll for the tent~. Di lly Piiot Oeftvery la Qu1r1ntMd (;1u,1..i-~1~Mfl o.-. \ "°"'"'• M ?•11• Justcall 642-6086 II '""4ll• (' .,.\ If r"-Jo ti(,! """" YOU! P9!W [l• I. -c .,. Q'"' Q!l r*'Qt'I '"''" r ,r,~~tr'\Q l..J'Ptl.,., No .-w\ \ID'•' l!o.ftAhf•'\ "' ! ~" ""•Aff~ r edv..-1 ... mfW"I'' ~~ ""•f t'f ·~' 1•JC.•f' # tho.11 ~II OfW "°' •• .,,~ '°'It Ct'lfiytiqt"f ""'~ . • ... ill\4 p(,c\f•Q-P .. ·<= ... !'I ..... ~ C• .,,, ·• r. ,,,. 4tf 1c. .. ~ fTltW ,,. I What do you hke about the Daily Pilot? Wha1 don't you hke? ~all the number above and your message Will . be recorded, transcnbed and de· livered to the appropriate editor Th.e same l-4--hour aniwcnna service may b( used tQ record letters to the editor on any topic Contnbutors to o ur Letters column must include their name and telephor\c number for venfication Tells us what's on your mind ' )() c "' ""'~· , I) ... • ..,, ,r:µ coov """' l>e 1fl-.O ,., ... a., .,.,, s..nll., ii tOV .lo tlC•I te(.-yni~ f"'il"Y '1~ t •"" c•• l'it'::tt• IQ a ,. •'><l ytl.i CoOr ,.;t ""' ....... ,, Clrculetlon Tele~ A WMthtr tyfttm 1h8l IP'tnidtld rein ICtoel ~ exb••• eouthetn end Of theltat• tetty today moved Mlt, meklng WWI for moetty amny lki. o. Soutti.m CellfomlL 1 Another low..pr...ure ayattm ... txpected to mow 4o'wn tr,om off the COMt of the Plldftc Norttwwtet. bringing QU9t)' wind and a r.w.ctouda tonight end Mrtv Wedl"9edey, eccotdlnQ to the National WMther s.Ntce. No r~n wu expected trom the new dl'1urbanoe. AIOng the 0rang9 Cout th«• wOI be low doudt tonight end Wedne.dey morning b«7omlng felr In the attemoon. Loeel gutty north to northWelt wind• W.Onteday. Hight Wednteday In the mid eo. to mid 70.. Ovwnlght Iowa upper 40a to upper 50a. From Point Conoaptton to the Mtxlcen Bordet -Inner watera: Light vwlabfe wind nlQlll Md ~ilour_t.becomlng weet to eouthweet 10 to 18 knofi th11 ~ Wltlft to 2-foot wind w111M. Wind• weet to northweet 12 'o 22 knot• Wednteday Jfternoon and 9¥9nlng. W•terty IW9ll 1 to 3 feet. Low doud9 tonight and W9dneeday morning dMt1ng Wedneactay after- noon. •• -4 . ,, 27 WIDENING PLANS FOR FREE.WAY ... FrOJ1'1,A l ... to approve one of the widenrng plans by next September, with construction to begin by 1989. Hugh Fitzpatnck. the Irvine Co.'s . senior director for transportation. said his firm believes the widening project must ;llso address traffic hazards· aJ the >unction of the two freeways. He said the current des1gn forces motorists to make abrupt lane changes where the freeways merge. F1tzpatnck said the Irvine Co. offered to pay $200.000 for additional environmen\al studies of that junc- tion. · He said the company also is willing 10 discuss delay111g payment for adjacent property needed for freeway Wldcning to help fund improvements at the Junction. Fitzpatrick acknowledged that re- designing the so-called confluence where the freeways meet would benefit the Irvine Co.'s nearby Spec- trum development. But be added, '~Improvements to the confluence have regional import- ance. It would ·make. the whole freeway system work better~·· Caltrans planner Stroup said the state is considerii,J.f.be Irvine Co.'s offer, but be said improvetnents at the junction of the freeways tould dclay and significantly increase the costs of the 1-5 widening. He 'SI.id the con- fluence improvements may have to be considered as a separate f>roject. Also testifying at Mondar shearing were residents of 'Irvine s Colony community, 475 homes located south of the Santa Ana · Freeway between and west of Culver Drive. Fran Llsact t, boa.rd sc.crctary of the Colony Oub Homeowners Associa- tion, said residents want any widen· ing of the freeway to take place north of the ex1sung lanes an an un- developed area. rather than south of tlle freeway and closer to homes. She said residents also Wint a sound wall built to shield Colony homes from freeway noise. ;.. -.... Liggett acknowtedged that both prQposals wol.ild increase the cost of the wi~erti n~. project, but added. "We're talk.ing about people - they're talk.ing about cconom1cs " ATTACK ••. From A l eye be,ptusc of the attack, 1s now hstod in stable condition at Mission Com- munity Hospital 1n M1ss1on YicJO. "She's do1na quite well now and 1s being moved to a pediatric ward,·· said hospital spokeswoman Jao Walker. CATERING SERVICE FACES LAWSUIT ..• From A l properly refngerated. Wendy Brou¥)1. the deputy district attorney handling the case. said the catering operation was investigated by county health officials after about six people suffered food poisoning la~t summer from eating meals sold by Lon 's Kitchen vendors. Brough would not identify the victims, but said one of tbem had to be ·taken to the hospital. She was unaware of any major illnesses caused by the allegedly tainted food. sold at temperatures above the state maximum of 45 degrees Fahrenheit. Many fOQ.ds sold from the com- pany's catcnl'lg wagons. such as dairy products, meats, chicken. tuna, tur- key, macaroni salad and salad dress- ing. are classified as "potentially hazardous" -meaning they attract mfcctiQusortoxic micro-organisms 1f not properly refrigerated. Vendor5 from the 13-ycar-old ser- vice sell sandwiches and other lunch fare to deskbound office workers I . ' -~· ( ' throughout Orange County. Bro ugh from violating food temperature said. standards until a ruling is made on the She added that it is not the first suit. time counf1' officials have taken legal Eric Johnson was in hnc to be action agarnst Lori's Kitchen and mayor of Costa Mesa when he lost his owners Eric and Char Johnson. bid for a second term on the City The Johnsons pleaded guilty in Counc1l 1n November 1984. 1977 to a misdemeanor cbarge for a His wtfe. Char. declined to com - si milar violation, said the deputy mentth1s morning on the latestact1on district attorney. They were given a taken against the family business. $100 fine and two years' probation, "Our attorney h.as not seen· the "It has been an ongoin-problem," complaint. Until he does. and J talk to she said. adding that offiClals from the him, r just don't feel comfortable county Health Care Agency and the commenting." she said. District Attorney's Oflfcc had been m In 1984. the Johnsons won a court contact with the Johnsons over the battle against efforts by tbe lrvme Co last few months hoping to settle the .,.."°~~late the vendor in exchange fo;• matter out of court. penn1ss1on to sell sandwiches in Brough ,aid the latest action, a civil company-owned bu1ldangs s~it. i~ secldng damages ofS2,500 per The development com~ny want- v1olatJon and a court order that food ed Lori's Kitchen to pay a' SI 200 sol~ by Lori's IGtchen be properly en tty fee and SIJJl a license agreem'ent. refngerated. • Irvine Co. officials said at lhe time A May 7 heanna has been ached-that control over vendors was ufbd. o~ .tho-~unty's rcque~t for a needed, among orher things. to prehmmary mJunctaon against the protect the company from being vendor, proh1bitmg the company liable in case of food poisoning. A Linen Jacket and Pants that inoorporates a style from the past into an updated sihouette that compliments the woman DEsgn by f inrty n bef ry and whrte WESTCUFF PLAZA, .r NEWPORT BEACH, CA (714) M2-70l1 ' . .............. z .................................. __ .-•. _. ..... .._ ____ .....;:;..;.;.... __ ~~~ . .. .J • • ... I .. ~ ; BJ PAUL AAClllPLEY °'.,.....,........., The train traveled another mile before Trains runnins between San Dies<> and 1tawina near Alicia Parkway. pQ1Cqer trains u well u &eilbt ·~ Santa ~a-ewt&Om Lol~boislilld Southbound Amtrak.a from Lot A.qe.Jet ,tbe clerailod car t.c:k onto the uacb aod ~stopped in Santa Ana Where pllten· the train ttSUIJ!ed ht~ ~ 7:1'2~ Monaq>' wattrft'ont restaurant in Ne~rt Beach will hose a arand openina and casino niaht benefit for the Easter Seal Society of Oranie County Thursday. Loa Anacles are back on track today after Enaincert inapccti• the train found the vandals placed lop on the t.racb in El Toro reat wheels of the first car behind the .Morl<Uy .~I a Santa Fe frei~t car enf.nes bad jumped the tracks. sen boarded bUJeS for me remainder or . p.m .• Elmer aid.. • . . ~ - ·"'-· j th Sheri,fr1 dR>uua pnwided Cn)'llf ~ u~lf oumey aou · trol but 'no ltn:etf ~ bioek$14 by IM Northbound putenten were pliced on stalled train, he aid. · Tickets, at SSO, wiU include a ~ounnet dinner and SI 00 in play money for gambhna at the craps, roulette and blaclrjack tables. The grand prize is a trip for two to Monte Carlo .. 111d "usma niloor damqe to the rails. It l.s a very teriou.s matter. Someone . ' . was tryina to detail the train. It is ~iblc • The 6~ train was tranh~a ~uth to cause a chain reaction," said Tom butet in Oceanside to complete their trips Damaee to the tncb wu aU.nor, and to Loa Aqtlet. ercwt were to complete repain «>day. • about 3S mph at S:30 p.m. when it hit two , Buckley 1 Santa Fe spokesman. lop that ttad been placed on the ~kl near :· The ~ment occurred on the main the El Toro Road overpass, said Otanie line tracks: which are used by Amtrak A Santa Fe spokesman •id 14 Amtrak Althoup the lJ'ICb will be ope6, tratns travel the Lot AJ>aelet-San Diqo offidalt uid train• will bavt'tO aJow down routedaily, butontyoneortwofttiabuuse while puajq lhtouab the ~ Call 64.6-S22S for reservations and further information. the line each day. Valley. HB board ch•IJ6• meeting The board oftrustcefoflhe Huntinston Beach Union Hiah School Dfstrict bas announced t.h1t its re&\,llarly acbeduled fl'!elin& 6f April 8 bas been ch•nged to Wednesday at 7 )>.m. in the board room oflhe Education Center, 10251 Yorktown Ave. -" Thereafter, the meetings wit1 continue to be held on the sec9nd and fourth Tuesday of each month. Adult educatlon-offered :-- Thc sprina trimester of the Laguna Beach Adult Education program is now under way throu&h June 6. Registration will be held in class the first two weeks of the trimester, thi5 week and next. There is no charge for English as a second lan~agc but a tuition fee ofS30 will be charged for all other cou~s. There is no tuition for minors or adults in the ttigh school diploma granltng program. All classes arc exmpt for those age 62 •nd over. Complete schedules may picked up at the local librarf, the Chamber of Commerce or the Rec- tcatis.n Department. Jazzerclse open house Costa Mesa Jazzcrcise instructor Terri Callaghan will host an open bouse Saturday at the Downtown Community Center. 1860 Anaheim Ave., Costa Mesa. The .event will includ~ a 30-minutc fitness lecture and teaching techniques, followed by an hour-long class. The program 1s scheduled from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. and further information is available at S48-4909. Laying down the law " ...., ....... 1'1' ............. Worklng moms' clau at OCC ,. A workshop designed to help women cope with the stress of being working mothers will be offered Satu~Y from 9 a,m. to 12:30 p.m. in Room 114 of the Counie1ing and Admissions BuOding of Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. htare police omcen &et a taate of-a real .. Police Academy" 4urt.ot' the <>ranee County Law ltnforcement ltzplorer Ad...UOn ANocta- tlon'• bl-annual academy at the El Toro llartne bue.for bo19 and atria from 14 to 21. At left. DaTld WW. of Ba.ntf.Jlltoa Beacb 4oee -paabape, wli.Ue Rue SUn. (rfOt) of tbe lr.....iuter Pollee Department keepe ~ troope ID lliae wttb aome well-cb09ell worda. Dr. Nancy )iortsmann. a cltn1cal psychologist. will conduct the proaram and the fee is S 15. Call OCC at 432-S880 for details. Klds' modeling corine set A class in advanced modcli91 for children and teens will be presented for six Saturdays. beginning th11 Saturday, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Room BC-3 ofSaddlcback College in Mission Viejo. The course will include ins~ct1on m runway and television modeling, phpt?V'IPhY \professional makeup and wardrobe and fashion prO"ttuction. The fee is $40 and funher information is available at 582-4646. Tuesday. April 1 • S:30 p.m.. HanU.itoa· .Bead Pla.uJq Comml11IOD, S:30 p.m., City Council Chambcn, 2000 Main St. . • ·7 p.m., Ocean View School District, district headquarters, 16940 8 St, Huntington Beach. 2 named to Fair ·Board Investment broker, develo ment exec~tlve selecte by governor A dcvcfopintnt company executive ~nd an inves~ent broker were recently ap- pointed' by Gov. George· Deukmcjian to t~c Orange County Fair Board. Bob O ark and Thom W. Thomson replaced Linda Oelh of Newpon Beach and Mel Feldmao of Corona dcl Mar. whote fow--year terms expired roccntly. The nine-member board -formally known as the 32nd District Agricultural Association ·-administers the state- owned, 160-acre Orange County Fair- grounds m Costa Mesa. Holding a bachelor of science dqree from Cal Poly Pomona, Oarlc also is director of the Wine Growers of California and a member of the California Associa· tion of Wine Grape Growers. "The fair 1~ an important annual• community service project," Oark said in , a writt-:n. release. "It will be nice to offer sornethlna to the commurut)l" . "Fhomton, who rcCeiYed bach'elor degrees in business law and political scic~ from the Univcnity of Colorado, has worked for the past five years with Coldwell Banker m Santa Ana. "I Joolc' forward to giving something . back to the community..," said Thomson. who lives in Corona del Mar with his wife Carol. ' .. • 7:30 p.m., Irvine lJalfled Sclaool District Board of Education, District Aministration Center, SOSO Barranca Parkway. Oark, of San Juan Qlp1strano, oversees agncult~ral operations on 40,000 acres of farmland owped by Santa Margarita Development Co. He i~ a member of the C1uzeri's Environmental Quality Advisory Com- mittee. the Newpon Harbor.Cost.a Mesa Board of Realtors and the National Realtors Marke.ting Institute. Bob Clark Thom W. Tholll80D. • 9:30 a.m .. Oran•e Colmty Board of S.per· vlaon, HalJ of Administration. 10 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana. • 6 p.m.~ La(llDa Buell City Coucll, council Masked mauiauders like the Urban life style chambers, 505_Forest Ave. · Wednesday, Aprll 2 By LAURA MERlt Oth~ .......... -such as frte handouts from animal lovers and quick steals from ca~~ishcs. Tbe raccoons arc also makint'full u~ of babies at a time. . When the critters first cafnc to town, they pushed in the screens on the aujcvents. After Wauah paid $300 to replace his screens, the raccoons learned to tear the shingles ri~t off the roof to make their way into the msulated allies. Some residents have complained about the box traps because they fear for their cats. "They arc worried their poor little k1ttcn will get cxclted if it's trapped, .. said Wauah. :!' • 6:30 p.m .. Coaat Commulty C0Ue1e Dtatrtct Board of Tnatees. District Board Room. 1370 Adam~ Ave .. Costa Mesa. Masked bandits arc breaking into homes in San Juan Hills and raising families in the attics, according to residents. the community pool. ~ • 7 p.m .• Hutintioa Buell UaJoa Hlp Schol DlatrlctBoard of Tnateet, I 025 I Yorktown Ave. • 7:30 p.m., Irvine CommaaJty Services 9tmmml .. lon, City Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree lJlvd. • 9:30 a.m .. Oran•e Couty Board of Saper· vlaora, Hall of Admin1strat1on, I(). Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana. At least four families of raccoons have chosen to make San Juan Hills their home, said Gordon Waugh, who owns a triplex JUSt ofT the San Juan Hills golf course m San Juan Capistrano. Bill Frink. operations manager of the San Juan Capistrano Animal Shelter. said there are dozens of the masked mauraders that come down from the hills to take advantage of the opponunities in the cit y "One fellow s!tid it looked like water ballet. When .he shined the flashlight in the pool, they swam to the sbattow end and got out of the pool and just.filed~ him. They are so cute ... said Vi"1ma Waugh In all, the "cute" little animals have cost the Waughs about $600 in repairs. The raccoons move into the attics through screened vents so they can have their young in a safe, warm place. said Frink. Raccoons have "kits" instead of litters and bear anywhere from three to five Animal control workers w1ll only take the a"1mals once captured or killed. said Virgina Waugh. So homeowners have built their own box traps and have captured two raccoons and one smelly slcunk. Alf the captured animals ttavc been taken to nearby Caspers Park. Despite their relocauon. the raccoons make thctr way back to the warmth and comfort. oft he San Juan Hills attics to nuse their young, taste cat food left out for the neighborhood pets and cat leftovers shared Wl\h the raccoons by the residents --- Pou c£ Lo e El Toro girl, 17, accuses taxi driver of raping her By LAURA MERlt Of .. ~,... ..... A 27-year-old taxi cabdnvcrwill be arraigned today in Oranac Coutlty t entraJ Coun for the rape of an El Toro airl Friday morn ing on Laguna Canyon Road. The Laguna Beach man was ar- rested Friday after the I 7-year-old airl accused him of the 3:30 a.m. assault. said Lt. Al Muir of the Irvine Police Department. According to Muir. the girl was Fountain Valley Two suspected burglars were ar· rested Monday momma as they bcpn pulling out of a dnveway at a home on the 9400 block of Gui I Accordina t~ the police rcpon. they had eniered by climbing over a rear wall and pryina open a slidina window. The two allegedly opened the aaraae. drove thetr car 1ns1dc and bcpn loading 1t with more than $2,200 worth of JCwt lry, aud10-v1dco equipment and other property Ar· rested were Ramon A G Ganchoro. 21. of Rosemead. and Franc1SC'o Hemandei A.&mlar. 28. of El Monte .... Usina 1 shim or 1 coat hanger. someone broke into 11 West minster rc411dent'' blue t 9$2 loyota Tcrt't'l while 1t was parked Monda) n1ah1 111 fountain Valley Huth S<:honl. 1781 ti • l walking in SOuth La1una Beach when took place on µguna Canyon Road. the taxi driver offered her a nde, shenffs deputies took the girl to the which she accepted. "She voluntanly Laguna Beach police who later turned got into the car," said Muir. the case over to lrvine police after 1t The girl claimed he pulled off was determined the cnme took place Laguna Canyon Road, raped her and ID Irvine. Muir said. . then drove her to the El Toro Manne In vestigators from both depart· Base Muir said. men ts questioned the girl and the taxi She went to the home of her d.nver. Police said the man alleged the mother. who 1s manied to a Marine, g.irl ofTc~ him sex in lieu of the cab who then toolc· her to the Orange tare. County Shenffs Dcpanmcnt. Muir Lt. Tom McCanhey, spokesman at said. the Oranse County Jail said the taxi But ~use the cnme allcgedly_..dttvcr is beina held on S2S.OOO bail. Bushard St. The loss included stcrt'o equipment wonh $400 • • • An Irvine resident reponed Mon· day that pan of his boat had been tolen from the Stor N Lok storage center at IOSOS Garlield Ave. The thief unboltcc:f a stem dnve from the resident's 1973 Glasstron power boat The loss was estimated at $3. 700 Newport Beach A suspect who entered a Mangold aaraie did some damaat to a Mercedes Benz with a ke y The vandalism will cost an estimated $2,000, police said. • • • A buraJar who took a purse from a Lido (sic homc made off with $221 The buraJar aot into thc hou~ by prying open the '1dr door of tht- rt'lldt-nc" • • • Someonc smashed the &)a~ cover d1splay1ng menus at Chill's. The &lass on the outsutt of the West Coast Hia,.hwa) restaurant was valued at $60. Laeun• Beach ... A Glcnneyrt Strttt business was buralarized. wt th an estimated loss of SJ.000. the victim told police Mon- da) • • • Police responded Monday t~ ""° ports of a w1ld snake 1n the yard of a Temple Hills Dnve home. But of- ficers at the scene were unable to locate the snake • • • Stereo spe.kers valued at S.550 were stolen Sunday from a locked home on Squth C O&.~t H 1g.h~y. tht' v1ct 1m rt"pon~ Although fish is better bait than lunch meat. the neighborhood cats also COJOY the fish . "l think what staned 11 1s the people feeding thcm1" said Waugh Irnne A tool bo' was reponcd stolen from Chnstamon West Monday afternoon about 4 p.m. • • • A tan t 977 Dodge maxi "'an was stolen from a gas station on the 14000 block of Sand Canyone Avenue Monday 1ust after 3 o.m. • • • A stereo and speakers valued at $600 and a camera valued at $200 were reponed stolen from a 1984 Volkswagen Rabbit par'ked on the 200 block of Berkeley Monday morn· ingabout 10 a.m Coetallaa Cash' totaling S2.0 I 7 was repon ed stolen from a cabinet at Ccntuf) Parking Inc.. 62S Sunflo~er St . between 8:30 p.m. Sunday and 6 am. M<Nlday. Entry apparently was made wtth a key. • • • A wtndow to a car in the 3100 block of Airway A venue was found smashed around 2:25 am. Monday in an apparent attempt to steal a ca~tte SIC~ • • • A door to M1 Casa Mciucan Restaurant. 296 E. 17th St., was pned open dunng ovemiaht closing hours last week. but entry was not made. Huntlncton Beach Someone used a pry tool to enter 1 residence 1n the Rancho Del Re) Mobile Parle., m the 16000 block of Monterey and stoic $400 1n food and liquor and S 100 in m1sccllaneou'I items. • • • Burglars stoic S20 1n coins from a p1gay bank m the 7000 bl~ of Washington • • • Th1eH'' stoic S' 17 7M ID "1dco taJ>C' from Mobile TV Servi('(' nnd / f I Sales. I 0042 Adams Ave. • • • Someone stole a $202 government check, a S 15 buclc knife. a S40 radio and S 13 in cash after prying open a window of a 1980 Volkswagen Van· agon in the 400 block of Alabama. • Burglars pned open a rear patio sliding door in the t 8000 block of Libra and stoic a VCR s~mCTa valued at $2,070. a t)'JXwn~r valued at S!SO: a $300 microwave ~nd miscellaneous Items and tools valued at$1 ,28S Test drive ends in c r ash " By LAURA MERK OflM~Not·"""' A Laguna Beach automobile mcch· an1c 1s hsted 1n scnous condition today after the wheels on a car he was test dnving Monday locked up. sending the car into oncoming traffic on Laguna Canyon Road. David Howard, 35, suffered mul· t1ple nb fracturdand was taken to the 1Dtens1 ve ~ unit at Mission Com· munity Hospital Monday afternoon. said Jan Walker, ho pital spokesman Howard WM dnvina a 1982 Toyota owned by Allan Keith. A teacher in New Hampton, N.H., Keith was vacauonina ID C'11lfom1a. said Laguna Beach motorcycle officer Boh Van Gorder Keith, 52 . .,had <.'omplamed the car had a shak' wheel and taken 11 to Howard to have 11 checked When Howard took the rnr on a dnve down Laguna (an yon Road to chec'k 11 the wh('Clc; loc ked up~nd1Dg him skidding acroc;., the highway into cars travehng wc<.t. said ~g~ Don Barney His car colhdt'd with a < ad11lac driven by Paula Lo ng. 44. Barney !laid. Long walked awa" from the accident unharmed be-cau'iC' 'he wM weanna• scat belt. he addee Howard was not wtanng a c;cat ~I" ofliocn said State worker kills boss, self By tile Auocl•tf4 Pren A. disgruntled employee of the Stat<" Emplo)'ment Development Depart· ment m Garden Grove fatally shot h1~ supervisor and then k11lcd himself in front of a dozen stunned collcaaucs, police said. ' An arjumcnt had flared between the two men lut wttk. and the aunfilt foJlowed Monday at .., • m 1n thc office on' .Garden C rrnv(' Boulevard police S&t Brue. Rcau,hamp said t-1dc l vontalez Jr . ~ \. ot West· m1n<1ter, shot Lou1'I H lump, SO, a farm~ La Habra Cit) c-0unc1lman who had manqrd the Garden Gro"r office for th~ years. -...nd t~n immediately killed htmsclf. WHneun \aid The two cxt'hanaed words ju \ before the hootma. 5a1d Anne Gar'bcfl. ~poke .,..oman for t~ h· fom1l ".ate pohce. 'INho took over ~ c.tte bcau!C the 4lhoot1na w-. at a !tatc office ... I • - .. ' AA * °'W91 oo.t OAn.V PILOT/ Tuelit~. April 1,'1988 -. . Bodies removed from plane ~rash iii Me:xiCo . Five Americans among 166 victims; witnesses describe wilderness tragedy Ambulan'Cc-s in a small field at Pomoca took the bodies from the helicopters to Balbuena Hospital in the nearby community of Maravatto. flospit.al director-Eduardo Lleverino POMOCA, Mexico (AP) --.Hell"' bereaedthere,"saidlgnacioCamllo, said 24 ~jcs had been rcceiv~ at coptets ferried bodies taken today who has a smalJ farm nearby. Maravat1.o. From there. ~hey will. go fro th i...... f M · . . to Morelia. the nearest ctty 42 miles m e wrcc-.e 0 a euqaoJl. Angel ~lanos, 43, ~lb b1s-ll0"'---W.t of tnt" c:nah~ _ ' Airlines jet that smashed into""'1l l~d~ W1th fo!1!Je for bis~ COW?• Officials sai4 rescue teams also mountain peak, killina all 166 ~e said, lt wa~ 9 (a.m.) an~ a httl~ b!t were looking fot-6ight recorders .from aboard. An airline official said five more. I ~w 1t.1t fell bum1ng. WhilcJt the plane, which could provide vital Americans were among the dead. was flying. part of the plane came information to determine what hap- Tbe Boeing 727, en route from loose and fel~ and the other part ~so pened. . · Mexico City to Los Anldes with fell. When It fell 1t S9unded ltke Jorge Sanchez, a helicopter pilot stops in the Pacific resorts of·Pubrto lfwnder, .and when il broke 1t who brought down six bodies, said Vallana and Mazatlan, hit the 7,792-aounded like thunder .. The ~ that the Jetliner was "in pieces ... The foot mountain known locally as EJ fell callght fire and 1t was like a largest single pu~ce was the tail, and Carbon about 90 miles nonhwest of volcano." everywhere there t.tere bodies." Mexico City .shortly after takeoff The ~use of the crash was not Roben R, Cri.$ler, manager of the , · Monday morning. known, but Mellicana said the ptlot Mex1cana office in Los Angeles, said "l!nfortunately., tbcrc are no reponed pressurization probleJDs Monday night that five Americans surv1vbrs,'' ~exicana · ~po.kcsmTn and so~t permission 10 fly lower and two Canadians were aboard the Fernando Martinez <;"ortes said ofthe..-shoctJJ before'lhe plane went down. Jet, but he could no\ identify th.cm. I 5.8 ~ngers and eight crew aboard Helicopters began taking bodies to . U.S. Ert}bassy ~polc~man ,Vincent fhght 940. a ba~ camp set up in a field iJ\ Hovanec 10 Meiuco City satd Mon- Witnesscs in this hamlet of ,300" Pomoca Monday. The re!overy oper-day .night tbat ert}bassy oflkia!s had -pc<)ple at the foot of the hills said the at ion '¥as suspendl!d at nightfall but received no 0Ai~1a_l confirma~on of plaut ex\)loded "li~e thunder" and resumed today. · · a~ ~erican victims. H~·sa1d ~·~·­ was bunung before It crashed. R~yc workers were searching· for o)ti~als ~ere ~t the crash slle to aid m "l heard two booms like thunder, bodies, putting the remains in bags on the 1dent1ficati~ns.. . . one up and one down. I and some stretchers and then climbing 1,500 Hovanec said ~rhne. officials re- others, we climbed up the mountain feet to a ridge near the top of the peak pon~ 25 non-H1span1~ surnames and we were able to see only P.leces of where only one helicopter can land at were. on t~e pas~ngC?r. hst, ~ut the plant and a few dead thrown around a time. manifest did not hst c1t12ensh1p~ SoViets say Libya hit three U.S. Planes TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) -SoV'let sources 10 Tripoli claJm Libyan missiles tf1t three pilolless American reconnaissance planes during last wed's confrontation in the Gulf ofS1dra. The United States repeatedly has denied Libya's claims that it shot down three U.S. planes dunng the confrontation last Monday and Tuesday. Pentagon sources in Washington sa1d Monday that no drones were used in the military excn:iscs off Libya. U.S. oflicials say they destroyed at least two Libyan patrol boatsarrd made two attacks on a missile base on the Libyan coast. The Soviet sources, who spoke on CQndition they not be 1dent1 fied. said that Soviet radar technicians sawtracks of the Sov1et-bu1lt SA-5 m1ss1les striking three aircraft that Libyans thought at the lime were U.S. jet fighters. Western diplomats m Tripoli say Khadafy ordered his own fighter planes. to withdraw from the U.S. 6th Aeet's range before the confrontation began. They said the planA were moved to the desert of southern Libya OOUO KEMP. HONORARY COP BOWl VIII CAPT AIM WITH COSTA MESA POLICE SERGEANT BILL BECHTEL See local police officers compete in this annual football game to raise money for high school athletic ~rograms and charities. COST A MESA & HUNTINGTON BEACH POLICE DEPTS. vs GARDEN GROVE, BUENA PARK & FULLERTON POLICE DEPTS. FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 11, 7:30 P.M. at ORANGE COAST COLLEGE'S LABARO STADIUM. ORANGE COUNTY COP BOWL TICKETS· FAMILY PLAN (Admission for 5)-$15 · ADUL TS -$5 CHILOAEN-$3 ·~·: Mt>CICO Oty wound 10 am EST heduled stops Puerto Vallarta and Mazattal'\ Plane Crashes With 166 Aboard Passengers bumped from ill-fated plane , learn news of crash. 'ilipinos will halt strike at MAN ILA (AP) -A tovemment official said today negouators ~ve reached an ~ment to end a stnk~ by 22 000 Filipino worken at U.S. miliWy bases. but a union leader sai~ he must consult members Tor their final decision. "The leaders w.eed to end the ~we ,:. um conndent this isiinn. J Im confident they wiD return to work tomorrow." deputy Labor Minister Carmelo Noriel ~ol~ the ~al.Cd Press aftef f medtahng sess10~ The Filipmo workers at Subic Naval Base Clart Air Base and a half. doz.en sm~Jcr U.S. facilities have been on strike for 11 days: R()berto Flores. prcsi~ent o~ the stnking workers' federatton, wd .he was satisfied with the compromise proposals drawn up by the ~.J.S.· Philippine Joint Labor Committee, LOS ANGELES (AP) -Passen-Statia Moody, 32, of San Diego, " and would ask the strikers to lift their barricades. "I am satisfied, but I need to consult with them (the·· workers) before a.deci~ is made," Aores told the AP. He did not say how the '1n"M.n members would decide wheTher to !ccept the proposal gers who were to have nown on a was crying as she made her way to a Mexicana Airlines night that crashed telephone to assure her family she was with 166 people aboard found out safe. - about the accident when they al'rived "We all thought that it was just afl bere aboa(.d a rep!acement plane and engine problem," said Moody. who were w1~a 6Y anxious fnends and was returning home after a nine-day· relativ . • . vacatton in Mazatlan. "When we got ------------• "They told us in Pueno Vallarta here, we found oufit crashed. l'mJUSt they made a forced landing," said J 1 m glad to be down here." Kelley, 19, of Reno as he amved at Passengers said they had heard Los Angeles International Airport rumors of a plane crash. but didn't Monday. "No one was really con-find out about the tragedy until cemed; we didn't know what hap-landing in Los Angeles. None ex- pened." pressed anger that the airhne hadn't U.S. pushes for Spain to take Marcos Kelley was among those who was 10 informed waiung passengers of the have boarded the 111-fated Flight 940 crash. 10 Puerto Vallarta and Ma:iatlan. The ··r have no idea what happened on WASHINGTON (AP) _ The plane, bound eventually for Los the other end," Mexicana spokesman United States bas reo~ned talks with Angeles, crashed an mountains Jose Puertas said when asked why the h ·b·{-b d sed shortly after tak.mg off from Mexico airline had not told the passengers. Spain on t e possi 1 ity t at epo City at 8:50 a .m . Monday. Those who were to board the night Philippines President Ferdinand Airline officials !>aid all 158 passen-an Puerto Vallarta and Mazatfan Marcos might be permitted to move d 'gh be bo d wa1'ted several hours •fior another there. according to U.S. officials. gers an e1 t crew mem rs a ar The officials, speaking Monday on died when the Boeing 727 hat the peak plane to Los An~eles. The substitute condition of anonymity, said Spain of 7, 792-foot El Carbon about 90 Oight, 5940, amved around 4 p.m. has been asked to reconsider its miles north~st ofMexrco Caty, near PS"T., four hours after Arght 940's decision of two weeks ago to den y Maravat10. scheduled arrival. refuge to Marcos. The plane earned seven Amencans Of the crash victims all but three or Marcos has been in Hawaii sin~ and two Canadians. said Robert R. four had intended to Oy only to Feb. 26, a day after his 20-ycar rule Cngler. managerofMcxicana'soflice Puerto Vallarta and Mazatlan, ended, but he is reportedly unhappy 1....;.;;.he:..:r..=.e·;..,_ __________ ____:P.....:u:..:e:..:rta:.::s~sa:::.Jd:::.·---------, and wants to move to another country. In Madrid, Spanish Foreign Minis- ter Francisco Fernandez Ordonez said Spain might change its mind 1f Corazon Aquino, Marcos' successor. asks Fernandez to reconsider: --____ , Fernandez Ordonez spoke to re· porten before lcavi°' for a five-day visit to the Philippines, a former Spa.rush colony. He is scheduJed to meet Wednesday with Aquino. Proteatanta attack catbollca in Belfast BELFAST, Nonhem Ireland (AP) -Rampaging Protestant mobs at· tacked Roman Catho~ and police in several Northern Ireland towns today following a clash in Portadown between police and hundreds of participants in a banned march. Authorities reported that 49 people, including I 3 policemen, were hurt in a confrontation between hundreds of yoyths and police in Portadown Monday. Later. a Protest.ant mob rampaged through the center of Pon.adown. a ~ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ town of 14,000 people located 25 ~ miles southwest of Belfast, smashing store windows but caus1na no m,.. 1unes. POWER OR SAIL ,. INCLUDES: • Haul & Launch • Clean & Painting Bottem· . 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The bou ia in at the following 10e&tiona: ANAHElfl'- ;nJW L1ncotnA119 .Suue140 COSTAMESA- 3420S Bns101 SI Sulle 330 CYPAESS- 9641 Walker St El TOA0- 23704 El Toro Ad S111te 1 FUlLERTON- ~ 12 S Hart>s>r BlwJ 0AAOENOA0~- 9750Chaom1n AYtt 772-8807 821·5700 681-1111 HUNTINQTONBEACH- 16121 Beech Blvd 147·1253 PLACENTIA- 1160 Yor'bA Linda Blvd 624-3721 OAANQE- 777 S Main St . Suite 10 s-47-7001 ........... _ ...... "'.,.,.._ llU leol.o• Ulb~I to<t•dil "l'P""'•I _ llldo""""" &tld r ••l<nodll n..W. . I•••• l~tu " 1l1(11U•....,....i11y rr&IP"'l'"'f 1 ,..,., ,_ "'""'Auu-llan.i.i. ._.., '"'" ~ .._ AHll>M , ... --t.t.r iu .. ....,. .... ,.,"""' ........ ,.,... l\r ...... ~ .... """"'l"""""" .. ""'Nf\ • ~-I ,., ... u ~ Aooll>M~•t.torl'Ull 1a.lk to the manager, and you 're talking to the boea. As-the boss abOut our tu preparation , too. . l I Gunshots were fired at a police- man's home and at a pohce station. and gasoline bombs were thrown at the homes of two Catholic councilon an Belfast, se1d a police official who spoke on condition he not be 1dent· ified. France withdrawing from duty in Beirut BEJ'RUT (AP)-::--F.rench observers pulled out of the truce observation posts they have occupied in and around-Octrut &inEe 1984-t-Oday and the French government said they wiU be withdrawn from the country. , The sudden withdrawal of the 45- member truce force triB&cred specu- lation of a breakthrough in effon s to free some of the Frenchmen held captive in Lebanon . But a Foreign Ministry statement an Pans said the withdrawaJ of the observer mission was not linied to the hostages. The statement sa1d the withdrawal was done because the situauon an Beirut has changed and th~ force could no longer fulfill its m1ss1on. Candle blamed for London palace fire LONOON (AP) "!""'" Officials say they suspect a lighted candle m ay have started th~ _fire that gutted a wing of King Henry'Vlll's Hampton Court Palace, destroyed art galJeries. and killed one person. ' The blaze that broke out early Monday an the three-story-south wiOf of the 16th century building damage<J pncelcss royal art treasures and caused m1lhons of dollars of damqe. However, fire(aahters said they saved 90 percent of the bu~ a favorite residence of Brihsh monarchs unul Oeorac II. who dJed 1n 1760. Queen Eliz.abcth It, who owns the Pl~ overtookll\I the River Thames 12 md~ west of London, later picked her way thrOU&h the ~harnid timben accompenied by . ber heir Pri~ Charles, and sister. Princess Marpret. Aides said she was ahockcd and c.lltd the damaae ··dreadful"' • j • 01ange Coat DAILY PILOTIT~. ~ 1, 1tee Study shows most slayers Top Court gc:» free· after seven·years pressed to . enda, f•n• bid farewell ames Cagney at funeral ~ ASHINGTON (AP) -More than half the conVlc~•murderen relcued frorn state prisons in 1983 were bac~ on the street after spcndina less than seven ye~ behind ban, says a new 1ovemment study. The survey of m9~ than 300,000 criminal cases, released.Monday by the Bureau of Justice Statistics, also found that 18. percent of those sentenced ·to life ·~ imprison!J'ltht for any cri me SCTVed three years or less before betn& released. Convicted murderers accounted for three-quarters of thole mea~ from life sentences. Half or the rapists served less than four yeb in priso9, half of the robbe~ served 21h years.or less, baJfthe arsonists served less than two yea.n and half the burglars served less than l 'h yean, according to the study based on statistics gathered from 30 states. The median time served by convicu sentenced to life 1mpJ'.isonment was eight years and seven months, and the median lune served by all offenden in state prisons in the survey was 19 months, said the report by the bureau ·1 LJ Pb 0 J d Ja W research ann of the Justice Oepertment. • ' d The study found that in 19.83, ~68 peop&e with life on so omy sentences were releued from pnaoo tn the 21 states that . reported fi,&WCS for I.bat ponion of the survey. Geofll"'fteleuecf the most pe0ple with life sentences. 239; followed by Califorp.ia, 11 7; and Ohio, 113. The study also (pund that: •Nearly a fifth of those admitted to pnson were parole violators. •About haJf'of those &dmined to pnson had been convicted of bJJJl}ary, robbery or larceny. Of these. 26 percent had been convicted ofburaJary. fourteen percent had~ convic::ted of robbery, and 11 percent had been convtcted o(larceny. •About one-third of the inmates released from pnson in 1983 ~iousJy had served time for a felony. Those who previously served time served about 11 J)C!CCnt longer in prison than those without a previous pnson term. • W ASHJNGTON (AP) -The Su- preme Cou~ told that morality and decency are at stake. must decide whether consentina adults have a constitutional right to bomoteXual conduct in the privacy of their homes. The court, in a lively ~min-rte ~ument session Monday, wu WJed to uphold a Georaia sodomy law by ruJina that no such ri&bt exists. "~r legal history and our ~ tradiuons have condemned this con- duct," ~rgia AISlstant Attorney GcneraJ M1cbacl E. Hobbs sa.td "in defendm& the state law. Medicare 'could go bankrupt' by 1996 About half the states oullaw sod- omy, defined in Geor&Ja as "any sc~ual act 1ovolv1ng the sex organs of one person and the mouth or anus-of another." I ... -~J belo•$10• barrel Oil prices tumbled belowS 10& b&rreJ today. the lowest 111 and one-third of the cost ju11 (out months qo, caused by lies, warm weather and peuimiam about the depscseed fa standard 42-ptlon ban'el of West Tcus lnt.ermedia\e, and an imponant market indicator fell to $9.9j) in early York Mercantile Excb.aqe, down ft.Om $10.42"1dooday. . 'Fed ap' DJ teU• •tatloa 'Shove It' ~ ~ASHl~GTON ~AP) -~ongr~s must either restnct Mcd1care hosp1taJ. spending or mcrease its tax income, trustees for the program say, ~ face the poss!!>_jlity of system bankruptcy by the mid-1990s. Tfle trustees, who manaJe the $21 birnon trust fund that pays for the hospital msura.nce program for the elderlx and disabled.-said the fund could go bankrupt by 1996 1f changes are not made. · ' The prediction is contained in the annual report by the board of trustees to Congress. • In the report. a series of projections are made _that vary according to possible economic developlJ)ents in future years.. But the projection foreseeing bankruptcy by 1996 1s considered the middle range, the one-{und managen rely on most. Under more optimistic economic conditions the trustees said, the trust fund ma): remain sotvent f~r 25 years. But under ~ore pessimistic assumptions, they said, 1t could.go bankrupt even earlier -by 1993. Under the mos\ likely economic condillons, the trust~ sa,id. "bal~nce'1 will require either a 22 percent reducuonm spending or a 28 percent increase in income. The court will take iis irutial vote 10 the case ~t a closed meeting of the justices Wed~sday. and will an- nounce a decision by Juty: But Harvard law' professor Lau~nce Tribe said states .may not criminalize sodomy between con- senting. adults merely with "an in- vocation of the mltjority's morality." AR<?ADIA1 Fla._ -.A ~untry music dist jockey who said he was "fed up," lock~ himself m ~s st!-ldio and played "Take This Job and Shove ll" at varying speeds unul pohce escorted him out. Ow-lie Bee bep.n playing the J.obnny Paycheck hltJUSt after S p.m. Monday and attracted about lSO curious ltstenen ~the Y:' A.PG-AM and WOKD-fM studios before be left after 7:30 p.m.. said .stallon. s1>9keswoman Dixie Dakos. lanorina the p&eas o~ manaiemcnt and frie.ndi, ~played the son& over and over barricaded inside the control booth. Amona the complaints he aiRd were that be bad bad to work on Friday, his 49th birthday. • SoTiet emluary Katerina LycbeY& 1oee ape over Ktnc Ko°" " at Unlveraal Stuclloe. Soviet girl pans 'Rocky IV,' will vis1t Disneyland today By tlte Associated Pre11 LOS ANGELES -K.atcnna Lycheva. the I I-year-old peace emissary from Moscow pronounced .. Rocky IV" a d1stortton of Soviet life and said she has not seen a~ythmg 1n the United States that her friends at home lack. The • littJe girl visited Universal Studios Monday and nestled m the gnp of KJng Kong, the theme park's newest attraction. Her whirlwi~d intmerary schedules her to visit Disneyland today before ~he lea.ves. the Uni_tcd States for a.~1s1t to Mexico City. She said she would not ltke to hve m Amenca, and added: So far. I liavetn ~n a single thing that my fnends don't have." She was matter-of-fact about today's planned trip to Disneyland. Asked 1f she had asked to go there, she re~pon~ed, "No. it's on my scheduJe, so I am gomg there ... Domlaelll recovers from new stroke SAN DIEoO -Convicted SWlndler J. David Dominelli ap_J>C:8rs to have recovered from hissccQnd stroke in 18 months and is back in the tCdera.I pnson in Pleasanton where he's serving a 20-ycar sentence, a federal prosecutor said. Dominelh 44 is serving time for a scam that cost investors $80 million when bis La Joll~-~sed J. David & C'o. investment firm collapsed into bankruptcy He was taken to Valley Memorial Hospital in Livermore, about six miles from Pleasanton and 50 miles southeast of San Francisco, after he suffered a stroke and a seizure Wednesday Dommelh reJotned the prison population Fnday, Assistant U.S. Attorney George Hardy said. Radioactive waste at dump probed ~ SACRAMENTO -State health officials reported Monday they arc mvestiga\ina liquid seeping from a Monterey Pa!k dump site that con tams low levels of radioactive waste. The ~pagt ~as dtsco".ered at the controversial Opcratina Industries site, authont1es sa.Jd, folloWl.ng reports froJ!l nearby resident$ who expressed fears that the leakage represented a potential he.alth threat. Both state health and federal environmental officials st.rcsscd that the small amounts of radioactive cobalt and perhaps other rad1oacuve clements at ·the landfill posed no danaer to the public. Ne• qaa.ke &ald part of perilous pattern MENLO PARK -Government ·scientists say the long, rolling earthquake that walloped the an Francisco Bay area was part ofa three-decade pattern that may presqe a repeat of the Great Quake of.1906. The sc.nes of I 0 temblors in the area stron1er than nragn1tude 5 on the Richter scale smce I ~SS appear to be similar to a 19th century pattern that preceded the devastauna quake 80 ycan aao. "We're seein& a fundamental change ~n the nature of se1smicity," Bill Ellsworth. aeophys1cist for the U.S Gcologica~ Survey. said Monday. 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Dreyfus are not insured tJV the-FSLIC -. • ., - \ -- Bolsa/Golden \lkst 898-0934 • Diamond Bar 860-1912 • Fullerton 993-1200 • Huntington Beach/Newland 964-6667 Huntington Beach/Seadiff 5:l6-6Sl I • Irvine 8.54-8121 • Laguna Hills no.. 7171 • Laguna Niguel 49&-2880 1 ~ I - LOS ANGELES -A UCLA medical study paid for by the raw milk industry says that dnnk101 raw milk po5CS enouah of'a heath nsk tt\at thc product sttauld be s0ld with a wam1n1 label attached. But a spolccsmon for Aha-Dena Damn. the ntuon's llJ'l'=Sl produttr of certified raw milk. 1mmq111tcly cnUCllesl the UCLA study, which waa rrlca~ today. The nudy is hktly to provide 'luppon for leg.is1Jlt1on t'CC'~ntly introduC'cd by Assemblyman Lloyd(, Connelly. [).Sacramento, that would rt-Quirt rnw mill cartons to be labeled to say. 1n part. that the product "may contain Nl'ICnl\ that can cai.1se human d1~sc " Newport Beach 640-16.14 •San Juan Capistrano 493-0601 •Santa Ana 667-2400 •Santa Ana/South Bristol 979-3600 • • - . al Beach 898-3481 ·Tustin 730-699S ...... _ ~ . ... , •• -· • A 7 ' ~ ~ Cout DAILY PILOT/ Tueeday, Aprll 1, 1988 llr. and iln. Sanden $AlfDltR8-llAllfl>ALA The Chapman College chapel in Orange was the setting for the March I wedding of Irvine residents JoBcUa Mandala and Rob Sanders. They greeted I 50 guests at their reception at the Irvine Hilton following the 'oc r- emony. The bride is the daughter of Jbseph P. Mandala of Downey. She chose aVictorian style weddmg gown of ivory satin with a dropped waist aod accented with rose embroidered lace on the left shoulder. She wore a wide brimmed hat of ivory lace and ca med a colonial nosegay of orchids, step- hanotis and roses. William and Theresa Yocum were llr. and Mn. Theriot honor attendants. and others 1n the bridal ~y were ushers Larry Smith and Bnan Keane. The guest book was kdpt by Becky Deering. The bridegroom is the son of Sandy and Qancy Higday of Yorba Linda. He is employed by Arrow Sash and Door in Irvine and h•s wife 1s with Wes tern· Oigi taJ. After~ wedding trip to Lake Tahoe. the couple are residing of Irvine. TllERJOT-COCiytELL Melissa Steele Cockrell .and Brian Kevfo Theriot exchanged wedding vows on March I in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Newport Beach. They greeted 500 guests at their recepllon an the Lido JsJe Yacht Oub. The bride 1s the daughter of Batbera C~lcrell and the late Monroe Aleunder Coc~ll She is a decen- dant of Alexan<Ser Cockrell, the founder ohhe city of Dallas, Tex. She wore a traditional-wcddina cown imported from Franoc and lav15hl y embroidered with sequins and pearls. Marisa Wayne was maid of honor, and other bridal attendants were Jill Holcomb, Susan DaSilva, Beth Salv•torc, Renee Martin, Peggy Lech, Jayhe Braga, Sheri MacGregor, Pam l}ille, Judy Petenon and Susan Sand- ers. • The bridegroom is the son of Mt. and Mrs. Richard Theriot ofNewpon Beach. Eric Escher and Jim Hobbs shared the honor of best man, and ushers were Bucko Shaw, Tom Bazacas, JefTKJein, John Orsini, Bob Hailey. Dennis Theriot, Paul New- man, Leo Williams and Larry Jessee. The bride rcdeved a bachelor of ans dcgrcc from UCLA where she was affiliated wnh Delta Gamma soronty. Her husband is a also a Jr&duatc of UCLA and recieved a Juris doctorate of law in 1984. He 1s with the law offices of Roger Aga')e- nian in Santa Ana and-competes as a world class runner for Team Adidas. After a wedding tnp to the Rock- efeller rcson m the Virgin Islands. the couple arc residents of Newport Beach. • SURBER-HUMPHREY The Community Congregational Church in Corona'· del Mar was the setting t6r the March 8 wedding of Cynthia Lynn Humphrey of Irvine and Steve Robert Surber of Costa Mr. and Mn. Sarber Mesa One hundred seventy-f'ive guests attended their reception at the Bahia Connth1an Yacht Club. Kenneth Lloyd Humphrey of Lake Elsinore and Mrs. Gail Humphrey of Alta Loma are the parents of the bride. She wore a gown of white satin with pearls and beading. tThe classic styling featured a scoop neck, long sleeves with wnst points and a train. Marla Humphrey, sister of the bride. was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Claudia Hiatt, Cheri Handel. Mary Liberatore. Terry Cohen and Linda Surber. The bridegroom is th~ son of Robert J. Surber of Alta LO'ma .and Mrs. Carol A. Ball of Vista. His • 9.50o/o* _ If you 've be~ planning home improvement~, special invcstn1cnts, a vacation or college education, now is the time to check out our more affordable home equity loans. For more inforrna t i on follow the arrow to any conveniently located Bank of Anlerica branch . Or to apply by phone, call l-800- 551-3333 Mon.-Fri. 8a.m. '. to 8 p.m . And take advan- tage of our low rates while they la st. -C:. um-nt rates ~ub1«1 co ch11nge l month Varublr Rate jwuhouc apt 9.50% 9.82°/o .. \ S200~~TE (.ct a u~h rthlllt •m your var111hlr 11111' home cq1111y Ir.Rn of$ I0,000 ur morr lu\t aprlv no latrr 1han MAY II l~Mr. If Yf)\H lMn "approvrd vou'll l(t'I your ca~h r'hi\tt' whrn Y<l\l Rtl rm11 loan hind, L1m11 one rrhi11c I"'' 111.111 I Offrr txp1rr\., II ~' I ••. MO• 'rlA ... fl-t" .,,,,. I L ____________ .J Toni Schwarts The bride 11 the dauabter of Mr. and Mn. Tony Gianll'C!S<>riO of Newport Beach. She wore a sown of wbjte satin accented with lace and ruffles .cndina in a six-foot ruffled train. . . , OiQI Gianl"Clorio was her 111tcr 1 maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Elizabeth Smedley, Kandi Wilks, Debbie Voncsh, Judy Macedo, Nancy Lubrano and Nicole GianlfCIOrio. Attending the' bridegroom were John Acker ·U best man, and ushers were Pai BirdweU, Dan Petenon, Mike and Jim Grigoli, Glenn Saae and Kevin Jones. He il the son of Marvin Schwartz of Van Nuys. After a Hawaiian honeymoon, the couple are residing in Costa Mesa. She is office manager for a doctor t:nd he ita computer company marketmg execut1ve. JONE8-llacKEl'fZDt Crescent Bay Park in Laguna Bcacti was the settana for the March 2~ brother, Tom Ball, was beE' t man, and wedding of Janet MacKenzie and ushers were Dwayne A s, Gary Peter Bliss Jones, both of Ncw~rt Miller, John Cassel, Jim bias and Beach. They greeted 100 guests at Brett Humphrey. their reception at the Newport Beach The couple arc residents or'Costa home of the bridegroom's 4)8ttnts. Mesa after a wedding trip to Tahiti. Or. and Mrs. Donald B. Jones. She is with the American Cancer The bride is the daughter of Hugh Society as a communications assis--F. MacKenzie Jr. of Fresno and Mrs. tant and be is assistant vice president Ann Hodge Magn~n of Costa of GGS Insurance ,in Huntington Mesa. She wore a tea-le'-Jth gown of Beach. ivory lace over lavender satin. SCBWARTZ- GIANGREOORJO Toni Dawn Giangregorio of New- pon Beach exchanged wedding vows with Floyd Lawrence Schwartz of San Diego on March 22 in the South Coast Community Church in Irvine. The Rev. Tim Timmons officiated at the ceremony. The couple greeted 380 g~ests at their reception at the Balboa Pavilion. - Jan Fitzpatrick and Mikel Olsten were honor attendants for the bridal couple and flower girls were Stefany Jones Olsten and Julia· and Laurel Jones. Serving as ushers were 1Dou&las Jones and ~drew Lopez .. Aller a wedding trip to Yosemite and San Francisco, the cou~le arc rcStdents of Newport Beach. =fhey arc both employed by Ponotino Beach Hotel in Newport Beach as inn- lceeper/managers. Wanted-:-Nuptial news Engagement rings and weddingbellsarealwaysgood n~s ... and thepatly Pilot wants to share your announcement with thecommuni1y. We make It easy for you, too! Firsr,get copjes ofourClllJIPDentpd weddJng forms. You ca.n e1the:r pick - them up in our lobby at 330 W. Bay St.. Costa Mesa, Monday throuBh Fnday from 8a.m. to5p.m., or mail your request WJthasramped, self-addressed envelope to the Wedding Department, Daily Pilot, P. 0 . Bo;rc 1560, Costa Mesa. Calif. 92626. .. Engagement news must be submitted at least seven weeks prior to the wedding. If you have one, include a photo of the bride-to-be with the form. Weddings will be published after the weddinf date. Quality photos of the bride or the bridal couple are welcome. Black/white photos arc preferred to color. I f you wish your photo returned, please put your name and mailing address oo the back (use a felt-tipped pen, please). Wedding and engagement news 1s published on a space-available basis. We can 'tguaranteeyouaspecificdatc for your news, but we try ropubl1sh 11 as soon as possible. Two Coast men earn achievement medals Spec. 4 Lance R. Hot klD son of Roy Hoskin of Huntington ~ch, and PFC KevlD P. Lalor,soo of David and Denise Lalor of Costa Mesa, have been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal. HosJtin, a 1983 Jr&duate of Ocean View High School, 1s an indirect-fi re infantryman with the 67th Armored Battalion at Fort Hood. Tex.as. Lalor is a medical specialist with the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Brau. N.C. •••• Scaman Samael E . Soflo, son of Joe and MarySofioofSanta Ana Heights. has been accepted to one o( the Navy's most demanding t~hnical training programs in the advanced electronics field. Sofio. a 1985 gradu- ate of Newport Harbor High School, entered the school after undergoing recruit training in San Diego. • • • Scaman Recruit Joa L. Galllon, son of Loretta Gullion of Huntington Beach, and Scaman Recruit Jeffery S. Wa11l1D.aton, son of Donald and Wilma Washington of Huntington Beach, have completed recruit train- ing at the Naval Recruit Command in San Diego. • • • Sean P. Bland, son ofG. Pat Bland of Costa Mesa and Jocelyn Bland of Tustin has been promoted to the rank of private first class in the Anny. MEMORIAL MEDICAL CENTER LONG BEACH Febnaary U Mr. and Mrs. Lars Jorgensen, Hunt- ington Beach, girl HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Februry H Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth CoWl~. New- port Beach. girl Mr. and Mrs. Victor Tetrcauh, Irvine, girl Ftbn ary !7 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Williams, Irvine, boy Mr. and Mrs . David Holland, Hunt- ington Beach, boy Marcil I Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Woolsey, Costa Mesa, boy Mr. and Mrs. Armando Avila. Costa Mesa, girl ~ Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bothe, Hunt- inaton Beach, girl . Mr. and Mrs. John Lcvenaood II. Huntinaton Beach, boy Mr. apd Mrs. Scott ~oody, Irvine, boy Mar~ a Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Puccio, Costa Mesa. boy Mard i Mr. and Mrs. Brian Donnan. Costa Mesa. airl Mr. and Mrs. Thomu Becker, Costa Bland is an infantryman with the 82nd Afrbomc Division at Fort Bragg, N.C. • • • Petty Officer I st Class Richard S. Matllew14 son of Edwina Mathews of Costa Mesa. rcccntly,retumed from a five~month deployment to the Indian Ocean and western Pacific while stationed aboard the destroyer USS Oldendorfhome ported in Yokosuka, Japan. ' • • • Kart ff. Ko1Jscbet, son of Albert J. Kozischek of Huntington Bcacb, has been promoted to the rank of sergeanl in the Army. Kozischek. a 1982 graduate of Edi son High School. 1s a heavy construction equipment oper- ator wilh the 299th Engineer Bat- talion at Fon Sill. Okla. • • • Air Force Reserve Amnan Lewl1 G. Mekbtl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mekbel of El Toro, has graduated from the Air Force avionics instrument systems course at Chanute Air Force Base, Ill. Mekbel, a 1983 graduate of El Toro High School, is now serving with the 943rd Consolidated Aircraft Mam- tenan~ Squadron at March Air Force Base. Calit Laguna Hills, boy Mr. and Mrs. Bnan Gallogly Irvine I . . f:tr. and Mrs. Charles Fletcher Jr .. Costa Mesa, boy Marcil I Mr and Mrs. William Moody, Costa Mesa, boy ~r .. and Mrs. Jeffrey Tracy.·Miss1on Viejo, boy Mr. and Mrs. Ward Conover New-port Beach, girl ' Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hawton Irvine· boy • . Marcil. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sills, Irvine, gJrl Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Overcnd Huntinaton Harbour boy -' Mr. and Mrs. Randy Recd, Costa Mesa.boy ' Mr. an~ Mrs. Roland Roth, Costa Mesa, air! Mr. and Mn. William McGrath Huntinaton Beach, girt • Mardi Mr. and Mrs. Michael Oullun fiuntinaton Beach, prl · Mardi t Mr. and Mn. Michael Resnick, Newpon Beach, boy Mr. and Mrs. RonaJd Tracy U,Una Hilli, boy ' m Bank of America @ ~F~r?i ... Robert K••dtJI. 1.-•••. • ~r. and Mn. Jeffrey Stretton Mr. an~ Mn. Kennt'h Johnson, lrv1ne, 1Jrl Marcil It Mr. and Mra. Frank Hunt Newpc)n Beach, Jitl • Mr and Mn Daniel Moothart Minion VieJO. IJrl ' .. ·- •Thi• rite" htlwd on 1n owncr~r1f"d 'll1,1n1 ~ITltll'lth v.ar111hlr r.w· l•iAn (w11ho\11 c.1pl with auttlfl\lllf paymt"nl from A Rllnk of l\nw-ma chf'd•ml( .elc..om 11nrl an 1n11111I Mission Viejo, 1Jrl ' intnctt flt(' '11 Q '\11% Thr cs11m11!'d •nm••I J'C'r< rnCAl(t' r•tc would hi·" HJ'~ w11h YIO monthly r-ymc-m' nf $1t1] II\ Thr lcM10 ftt would Ill' 17 .o P•Yahlr •• 11nitlQ11ll011 Marcil 4 Annuil pt'l'omt•~ rite ind p1yfTlC'nU1 onuld ch•oiicr •fttr k"'n "ma•I" ___ -____ _,, Mr. and Mn. Mitche~I Starkweather, -.-' ' , ~r. and Mn Greaon Hill Hunt· 1nston Beach, boy ' ' Has Khadafy bit ·off mOre than · he can chew? For the better part of a decade, Americans tJ/ve been grappling with .the problem of how to respond effectively to international terrorism. .. .... : 1~ Effectively -that'-s been the stick:inJ pomt. We've spoken angrily about terrorism, callingT the ~ tcrronsts hoodlums and thugs and threatening to deal hanhly with · them. We've made it a mattef ofpolicy that, as a nation, we will retaliate against tcrroriits. But we liid done little that was effective against terrorism. W~ aooomplished virtually nothing by chasing faceless, nameless terrorists who set offbombs or hijack airplanes or kidnap civilians . and then ~sap~ into safe havens. Our policy bas changed dramatically ii) recent months. T he United States has quit chasing 'shadows and has tu.med its.anger toward Uie-llllderlying source of terrorism -the nations that support it with money and weapons. Last year, as four men believed to have hijacked the Achille Lauro cruise ship and murdered U.S. citizen Leon K:linghoffer were flying to apparent freedom on an Egyptian airliner, four American fighter planes inter- cepted the passenger plane and forced it to land in Italy. The suspects were an;sted and held for trial. For perhaps the first time since a kamikaze driver went up with his car bomb, an anti-American terrorist got a taste of justice. But more significantly, we made it clear to the Egyptian government that the preservation of relations between our two nations would not be enough to make us turn the other cheek .. We've run out of cheeks. President RonAijd Reagan took bis get-tough a step further last montll . when he accepted terror-monger Moammar K:hadafy's challenge, crossed his so-called .. Line of Death" and met deadly force with deadly force. The outcome was predictable -the Libyans sustained all the casualties -and so was K.hadfy's response. He threatened to unleash terrorists on American targets around the globe. . Aside from ~nning Khadafy's status as -the dispatcher of terrorism, the threat drew another line the LibyaJ? leader is daring Reagail to cross. If the attack's. begin m earnest, our response should be quick, strong and directed not at the messengers of terror, but at the one who sends them. If an American airport~s ·bombed­ and U.S. intelligence identifies the culprits as emissaries of Khadafy, we should strike swiftly at Libyan targets. just as the Israelis would. We have learned, fiilaliy, that terrorism is not negotiable. If we are to make the world safe for Americans, if we are to end the horrible fates of hostages like Huntington Beach's David Jacobsen, we must cut off terrorism at its roots. And clearly, that's where we find Khadafy. In Libya, be may be a strongman, but in the latger picture, Khadafy is a minor figure who has created a role bigger than the power it controls or the respect it commands. Amencan lives will be lost to this actor with the infla ted ego unless we prove to him he has bitten off more than be can chew. Opinions expressed In this space are t~ of the Dally Piiot. Other vtews. exprened on this page are those of their author• and artlata. Reader cemmentla lnvtted. The Dally Piiot, PO Box 1560, Cotta Mesa, 92626. Phone e.42-6086. Lupus 6-!0up helps those who suffer fro11J disease To the Editor: There is a disease that 1s more com mon than muscular dystrophy, leukemia, or multiple sclerosis. An estimated l million Americans have this disease and S,000 Amencans die from it each year. AJthough anyone of either sex, any race or any age can get this disease. it most of\en affects young women. especially young black women. This disease i .. not contagio us and is not a form of cancer. The disease is systemic lupus erythematosus. or SLE. or lupus for short. Lupus can affect any organ, or muluple orpos in the body. Symp- toms vary. but can iocludejo1nt pain, muscJe aches. skin rash, photo- sensitivity. hair loss, inflammation of the membranes around the heart or lungs. anemia, fatigue, blood ab- normalities. kidney involvement and othen. Paradoiucally .• lupus patients often look very healthy and well. ~ven when they •re very ill. This frequently creates problems with family and friends who cannot understand how an~oJ\e who looks so aood aul be ~nously ill . Many lupus patients feel ORANGE COAST D1ilyPlat isolated bccasue of the Jack of understanding they encounter. The L.E. Support Oub is a non· profit organization that publishes a bi-monthJy journal, the L.E. Beacon. to help lupus victims. It is cited for its work with lupus patients in the latest edition of ''Lupus Erythematosus," the textbook by the great lupus expert, Edmund L Dubois, M.D. and his co- worker Daniel J. Wallace, M.D. The LE. Support Oub is a na- tionwide organization with members in all .states and several foreign countries. It ori&jnated in Isle of Palms, S.C., and is ari offshoot of Lcanon, the oldeit ol"'lhe national lupus organizations. The founder of Lean on serves on the advisory board, along with a staff of mcd.ical advisors who screen all articles for medical accurtcy. · Anyone who would like more infonnatio"n about the LE. Support Oub should send a sclf~addrened stamped envelope to: LE. Support C1ub, 3103 N. Hamett Blvd., tide of Palms. South Carolina, 2945 I. ,, ... 1"'4 EdltO! , .... , ... HARRIET MESIC' ~ ~identjcditor lhn RWJChw...,_,. ContrOIMf .....,.L.C_.,.. ProduetlOll ~~ '""'" .... MaNQlno fdOor 0...,...., City Editor ......._ Clfoullltlotl MtNQlt i..c.... ~ f(tltllf Cftll ...... 89ot11 Edlt0t .......... .., Mart<•flno OtttctOI c~~or -- High court may yet affir11J some e.re~utic,ns this year T he ambigu ities in Briggs In itiative are settled at last (-THOMAS .: ' Euas .When Willie ~rown, the flam-.! boyant Dcmocrattc spealccr of tbe' -ambiguities and the court has now st.ate Assembly, -predicted last De-resolved most of them," Justic.e cember that CaJjfomia would sec .. a Grodin ~id. ''To that .extent, obsta- scries of executions" before the clcs to tl\e implementation of the November election, there was laugh-death penalty have been eliminated ter from manyother politicians and a and the major constitutional obsta· denial from the campajgp commitlee des have been resolved " working for confinnation of Chief Grodi!1 . added tha~. "I laughed Justice Rose Bird and four other when W1~he Brown wd there would judges on the ~tale Supremc·Court. be five ex~utions before ~hi~ fal~; He Even Brown retracted his off-the-had no ba~1s ~or that prcdict10~. cuff prediction, which came in a But the JUSUce no.!cd that reviews of breakfast interview where the speaker death t>cnall)' cases arc almost oon- also noted that "By the time the fifth ~tantly before the co~rt. ~d ~~w !.hat person h~,bc:Cn gasSed there win no 1t bas ~lved the ambtgu1t1es of I I. •.caJ . . the 8n115 measure, prosecutors and onger be the sam~ po 1t,1• capital in trial /:. udg.cs know precisely which the death penalty ISSUC. . • . ' . . T.odaY there is still copious poli.ticat f~jf~ri~!~ avoid 10 giving instructJons capital in ~e ~ath penalty. Failure Among the "obstacles·· that by the ~tate s highest co.urt. to app~ove G rodin said have tripped up judJCS ex~utio~ of. any cnminals smce were instructions to junes which ~hfom1a rcv1~ed the death penalty implied they had no choice but to in 19~6 remains the crux ~f _the impose the death penally if a defen-c~mpa1gn to den~ confirmauon to dant's intent to kill had been csta~ Bird and ~er hberal colleagues. hshed in some cases, failure by judges Joseph Grodin and Cruz Reynoso. to tell juries "the full scope of their The issue remains potent partly discretion as defined by the U.S. because Brown's prediction hasn't yet Supreme Court" and the "proper come to pass. But comments from consideration" of the defend.ant's one of the threatened justices in bac9round and past criminal record. another breakfast session the other With the rules on those instruc- day make it seem likely that there will tions now fully clarified in a long be~me executions soon -or at least series of rulings tbat have set aside that if there are none, it won't be the death penalty after death penalty, fault of the state's highest court. Grodin implied the collf't is now "The Briggs Initiative (which re-ready to affirm some capital vivcd capital punishment,) had many sententes. ~ ....... It and wh~n it does, only a\)pealS to the U.S. Supreme Court wdl stand between the criminals involved and the long-1anused gas chamber at San Quentin. r And if such affirmations :begin to come reguJarly, it will cut much oftbe ground from beneath the anti-<:c:u1- finnation campaign, just as Speaker Brown predicted. . .; Should that happen, it would IO. far toward proving the validity of another Grodin observation: Tbat the court's critics haven't really been reading its decision; but have looked only at the bottom hne. "When you invite tJie voten to look at the bottom line on jud&es in the same way as they do a legislator's voting record, it tends to undermine the judicial process and force jud&es to vote for a popular line," Orodin said. • "But courts must pctfonn a basicaJ· ly non-majoritarian function. We arc forbidden to rule on the basis of majo.rily views." } · Yet Grodin acknowledges that judges are not unlike the pen.on who "Can't ignore the crocodile in the bathtub when he goes into the bathroom to brµsh his teeth. .. That's another way of sayina they can't tot.all)' ignore popular views. 4 es- pcdally when voten arc aroused as they arc this year. But those voters may yet be calmed by a few well-timed death penalty decisions in keeping with Brown·s seemingly cynical prediction. If so. regardless of what Grodin says about the process havinJ finttly reached that point by c-0inetdence just oo.w. it will reinforce this court'S-highly- polit1cized image. - Thomas Eu.1· 11 a#Suta Moalca· baaed coh1mai1t oa state l1Het. Apfil f odl '·s joke that had happy_endingfor bad back April doesn't seem as much fun as Legion used to talk about thi~ and it used to be. You remember when exc.hange experi,nccs. Well, i!I this you were a kid you would say to a girl almost final examinroon I made 1t a classmate. "There·s a spider on your point to maintain a low elevation. In riosc?"' • · doing so and crawLing at me same Then when she shrieked an4 ran for time, I misQlaccd a vertcon1and it a mirror ·you woulo -shout "April hun plenty. ' fool" and everybody would howl with So I started looking for an os- laughter. · tcopath. One of the first places I Kids don't Sttm to change much. I checked was our pharmacist. don't know what thetre doing today, When I ~t to bis drug store and but l'll bet they're still having fun. told him w at I was look.mg for. he I do know that when f looked at the waved me hind the screen and calender this year, I thought about confided to me "You would probably "Old .Doc" Chamberlaln and his do just .1$ well to go to "Old Doc' April J::ool's Day "joke" on me in · Cbamberhlin. He's listed as a 1945. chiropractor but he does a good job ... Upto thatdatc,osteopaths hadbad Well. I went. A linle hc$itantly, I the jump on chiropractors. In admit. l had never &one to a Southyn California that was princi· chiropractor before. But in no time pally due to~ Osteopathic Coll&e of "Old Doc" had me feclina fine. Physicians and Surgeons in Los I did know enouah about-the tools Angeles. Bclievw me. a graduate oi the two profC$siona ux to know that 1 that school bad to be an especially had noi bttfl on a chimpnctor's good healer. They could write bench · prcscnpuo ns and do alt tbc thinas an When I cra~ed off tile Oat table ·1 M.D. docs now. And to get an said, .. Doc. yo 're a fraud. You're no osteopat* licC'nse required a tough chiropractor. Y u're an osteopath."' examination. Doc chuckJecS.i'So April fool, kad." Well. this wu right after the end of he said. "What's the difference? You World War It and fhadjust to moved f~I be'ter, don't jOUT' to wbat Tom Murphinc insiAls on rhat, of course, 1 did. And bc1na an calling thi5 .. htst of all pouiblc inveterate newsman first. loot before coasts." I ever pretended to be a soldier, 1 O nly trouble was tlut, just before l started diuina for the story. It was went 1na<"tive in the Army. I had ~tty simple. finished my aonual examination to Doc had been train~ as an os- mak~ Si¥T'C J still de~rvcd an MOS of teopath but not as an osteopathic "Infantry llnit Commander." P&S. When ht moved out here from Pan of this examination was to tht East Coas~, he kntw he would crawl. I think it was SO yards, under a have to JCl a hocnte 1( f\c wanted to canopy of machine gun fire. The practice H\ the he.alth liel~ machine auns didn't fire lead bullet~ He d1~~vercd that in C~if0m1a an They were paper and wa~ dummies. o"eopathk h«n5t was di cult to get but they could stina1ust the same So competed to, at that 1 time. a you wetc pretty dam smart to' chiropraC't11: hccn~. So he \took the ma1nt~in a low fC'3r-end profile cxam1natwn for a ch1roprtctor. but Some of m y pal$ 1n thr Amencan he went naht nn doing thC' thing.' ah Wnn1 Bu11ouc1s · osteopath does. And I want to say he did them dam well. later. a grouP. of citizens who lived on · ··Goat Hill" decided to in· corporate • the town. "There was another group of equally determined citizens that plain old dictn•t ~t it incorporated. Among them was Doc Chamberlain. By this time an attemeted in· corporation had already failed and Pop Ludi was fechng pretty tow. He was happy to "sell our to Dave1Un& and me. ' f thought I knew how to make a good newspaper I've alrudy tdtd you some of the thing~ thl!t made the' G lobe-Herald pr:ocrcss. So •. Dave and J decided we would tackle tnoofl)On- tion once more. Doc Chamberlain was one of thc-anii5, Apin. One day he was furious while talkina with me. Then suddenly he chan•ed. "Walt.'' he said. "I act so mad at you I ouabt 10 hate you. Then you say w mething and make me lauaJI, so I'm not mad at you any m ore." · Wrll. cititen1 like ''Old Doc" Cham bcrtain arc the k:tnd of which we 'nttd more. A11y city aovemment a.nd any oounty aovcmment oeed.s to have n:ally dc\ennined citmms pull1na against you and the m"ont1cs. That's so~thlna our 1986 city aovemmcnu on the Oranae C',oast should remember Walter Be~u la ~ PIMt'a f011wdhl1 peblllHr. '· Jnd J(Jjf PH "''f Al': ·NASA success based on risks Probe h a s bogged agen cy down . left it de morallzed W ASHlNGTON -While Wasb- lllgton's second-pesaers and hand· ~ ancuiah over the Chalknser traaedY, other nations are taamblina to ovcrt.Qe the United Sta1e1 in sp1ee. Here'• 11rbat bas happened since the shuttle e~plosion im- mobiliad me National Aeronautics and Spece Admirustratio.n. •The Soviet Union laui>ched a space station, which will become the core of a buac spac.e complex., with laboratories, maout'acturina facilities and living quarten. By contrut, there arc mutterinp in Washington about cancclina the U.S. . s.,.cc station project -which cotlldn't be deployed, in any. event. until the m1d-1990s. •The Sovieu have offered the''uSt' ' of their Proton rockets, at a launching pric.e ofS24 million, which customers may UIC if they set tiTed of waiting for the U.S. shuttlestotakeoffqain. The Soviet price per customer is Jess, incidentally, than it costs for a shuttJC>launcbed satellite. •The European Space Aw:ncy bas launched two satellites into Ofb1t since the shuttle disaster. Shuttle customers, left SU'a.Dded by NASA. have been invited to sign up wi\h the European agency. It bas offered to add four more Ariane rocke1 launchings t~ its 1987..gs. sc~. -•Britain, Francie artd tbe•So"1et ·uruon have ia.....uMd ·wodt on manned SJ*)eCt'afl The Soviets have already tes1ed a smaJJ spaceplaoe that would ride into space atop a booster . rocket, sprina into orbi1 and then return to Earth. The Japanese are also rushin&ahcad with plans to operate in space .. tven the Chinese have let out word that their Long March roclccu are avai,_to cqmmercial cus- tomers. All the w • the investigabon of theCballengerexplooon, fanned into a national scandal by an qgressivc press c.orps, hu demoralized NA.SA and bogged down the U.S. space pr?l"lm. · Report.en have jumptd on NASA for ignoring wamings that shouJd have been heeded and taking risks that may have been· unwise. But NASA's files are full of self-serving memos routinely written by cautious officials to absolve themselves from blame. If a launch is successful, they can bask in the acclaim. If it should faif, they can cite their I-fold-you-so memos. NASA would never have landed men on the moon if the managen bad heeded all the negative memos. Some of the warnings now being cited were written by these chronic objectors. Since 1hcy object to every launch. the managers don't know when to take them senously. The top peopl.c at NASA have always been risk·takcn. They have understood that space pioncenna bu , its risks, that nsks go with explo- r:a,tiQn. that prasrcss has a price. They .. l\a'1c'lfftn careful to give top prioritlf to safcgµarding human life. Their safety record is impressive; by many measurements, they have actually made spaoe exploration safer than airplane or automobile travel. But accidents will be inevitable on thr space frontier. If NASA must guarantee safety, 11 will simply have to stop all space flights. If NASA officials arc sub- iected to finscr·pointmi af\er every mishap. they will st.art pfaying 1t eycn safer. Enaineers will protett them- selves by ,citina all thJ ~tunas that could go wrona !_nd wanuna aaipnst eve_ry launch. Officjals wil1 be afraid to ignore tht warnings and wdl no longer lake risb. knowing there arc memos m the' file that could come back to haunt them Such a play·1t-safe atmosphtrt- would likely dnvc out of NAS A the most rcsourttful ~ple who have kept the United States on the c:utt1n1 cdce of spa<x tcchnOIOJY. About 40 percent of tht top people arc eh.,blc to retire most of them on full pension. if they can no lonaernplore spa.oe without nskana ~rsonal ruin, they may nmply walk out • Then NASA would . become' bliahtcd whh the bu.rcatcratic cune n has so far avo\ded -t,J\e C\ll'IC of• 1ncrtaa and passivity -and become another Waslunaton struct~ more 1 nteTCSted in a.uJ\ainana 1ttclf than promottna the national ~. J•ct ~ M4 .,.... s,., a,.~_, t*Me'rra. .J - • ' COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TR~.~.!tA~TIC>_NS, A10 Fe·bruary home sales fall 3.8% Harsh weather blamed for unekpected drop In other regions; West up 24.8% WASHINGTON (AP) -New- bome sales fell an une~pccted 3.8 percent in February. suggesting that the lowest mortpae-intercst rates of the decade have yet to translate into a buy1ng surge. But housing industry officials said sales arc already pickmg up dramati- cally with the beginning of the traditional spring home-buying season. In a report Monday, the Comme~ Department said new single-family homes sold at a seasonably adjusted annual rate of 68S,000 in February, down from 712,000 units an both January and December. It was the largest decltne since a 6.5 Passbook account ~ ln terest lid lifted WASHINGTON (AP)-Federal regulation of consumer bank deposits ends today with the lifting of the S.S percent interest rate ltd on passbook savings account.S, but banking industry officials say maJor changes an these accounts are unlikely. The elimination of the int~lt'bp<ends'a siit.yea.r.phascout of federal controls on bank de~s ordered by Congress. · But 1us1 because ban~ and other finan~al institutions can now )tart offering higher 11).terest rates o~ tradi.uonaJ savings accounts , \tocsn't mean they waif. industry officials said. "In the current climate of low interest rates, there isn't likel ) to be much ofa shaft," said Allan Fnedman, a spokesman for the U nited States League of Savings Institutions. "There may be few 1nst1tut1ons that have a campaign to o ffer new higher-interest accounts, but they'll be few and far between It won't be the nonn," Fnedmao said. There att currently more than 90 miU1on passbook accounts. containing wme $305 billion in savings. m the nation's banks and savings and loan mstitutaons. pcrcent4rop in October and left sales at only 1.3 percent above last Febru· ary's paoe. Government and private analysts blamed hard times in the southern energy.industry regions of the coun- try, and unusually harsh weather 10 the NortheaS1 and Midwest, for much of the decline. The Fe~TWlJ')' figures "suggest that the markeu are not rcspondina as quickly to the lower mo~e rates as pco&'tt had expected," said David Wyss, chief economist for Data Resources Inc.. an economic forc- castin~ service. "And that's bad news.' "There arc a lot of houses being started and not sold," Wyss added. While selling at a slower pac.c, the price of the average new singlo-family home rose last month to SI 06,300, up from $102,400 in January. The me- dian price -the point at which half the houses sold for more and half for less -was $87,300 in February, up from $86,000 a month earlier. • H ome sales fell in all regions of the country exoept the West, where they were up 24.8 J)ercent. 'fl)e largest dedine was m the South, a region that ancludes Texas. Warren Lasko, executive vice president of the Mortgage Bankers Association, caJJed the report "a bat disappointing." "Interest rates had already started down in February. It appears that home buyers must have waited to March to make their purchase," Lasko added. He said prelinunary tnd1cat1ons point to a rapid increase an home sales the past few weeks. Rates on conventional fixed-term mortgages have fallen to around I 0 percent, and less in some parts of the nation..t for the lowest levels since mid·l'.1178. Rates on Veterans Admin- istration and Federal Housina Ad· ministration moJ'tgages arc currently at 9.5 percent. James Christian, chjef economist for the United Leaaue of Savings Institutions, said, 0 Jt'1 pretty clear when you look at the composition of the saJcs that the bis decline is in the South, most panicularly in the oil patch. Oil &iveth and oil also taketh away." .. "But the prime buying season as really late March. April, May and June. And it's starting to look very solid.!" be ad<fcd. • Mrchael Surruchrast, chief econ- omist for the NJattonal Association of Home Builders, dismissed the signifi- cance of the decline. "I don't get excited over one month. We had so many rainy clays in February," he said. " ... March and April arc going to be great. Builders arc tellinJ us that sales are the best they've had si nee 1981 ," he added. February's decline followcC! two m onths in which the pace of borne sales rema ined the same, at 712,000 units. Sales last rose io November. when they were up 13.3 percent. January's levels initially had been reported as a 4.4 percent rise in sales. But subsequent ~visions showed that in January held at the same level December instead o f increasing. es last rose in November, wbeo they were up 13.3 percent. The Commerce Department said the February decline left 356.000 un~ld houses -equivalent to a supply of6.4 months. Lawler, Felix & Hall move to Jamboree Center · The law firm of Lawler, Felix & building vacated by the The TreaHry nsc hotel and a ~staurant. pleted an the fall. Hall has moved from Cost.a Mesa to Store at The City shopping center an • 1' • • • • the Jamboree Center an Irvine. sign-Oranie. The 189,000-square-foot The expansion ofBallock's depart-Tbe baslltate for Blolo1kaJ ~- ing a 10-year, S 1.8 m1lhon lease for bulldal'lg. sold by the J .C. Penny Co.. ment store at Soatll Cout Plat.a has search u d l>evelopment,bac. will use 7,000 square feet of office space at 2 will be transformed into the N.uu1 begun. Plans call for a 93,000-squarc-the services of TT A/Newport to Park Place • • • City Square offi ce complex. The 20 I-foot add1t1on as well as construction develodp ah marketi!lcalg P!~gr~m Irvine-based Nexas Development acre' office parlc Wlll include one 8-of a third story to the existing dtrccte at P armaceuu m41 .. et1ng Corp. h~ purchased a S l_::6....:.:.m:.:.1l:.:.lt~o.:.:.n___:s:....to.:...:ry..:._a_nd_tw_o_4-_st_o...:ry:....b_u_1l_d_1n...::g:...s,:....a_l_ow_-__ b_u_1ld_1_n~g-. _11_1_s_e_x..:..pe_c_tcd __ to_be_c_o_m_-___ .;,_(P_l_a_Mi_eee __ B_U_S_IJU88 ___ /_A_9___,l ~-~ \\\' rfr ~ ) . IMPRE SIVE. 'IMPRESS V ECOR . IMPRESS IVE SER VICE. IMPRE IVE CUISINE IMPRES IVE PRICES IMPRES IVE HOTEL • I I --..... \\'l 'Rl -..t JU '< H 'LL Bl:. 1~1PHI:S">ED , TOO 111 :"-0\\ UPI' I:" '.\l f:WPOH f BJ-ACH I II< .111 .I .11 1 h1 , 11rrit r o f Hr"111I .inJ H1·d I fill t .. 11111" ""11 Inn, 12 '; Ar1'tol, :"\1·\~ror1 lk.H h 111 l 11 11111 Hf ... lf<\ ,,,,,,,\\I I ,411 ,1111.-flll I ~RH: II\\' l!~.l/l/•1: The Great American 6-Month CD The greater your balance, the greater your rate. Minimum baJance $1,000; rate and yield above are for SS0,000 balance . Five different rates for five different balance levels. lllere are many other terms available, from 32 days to 10 years. All insured up to $100.<XX> by an agency of the federal government. With 18 otfk~ ~~Ina Oran1te C ount)': Anwtm HUtli. S.lboe htand. Balbotl Pe.nlMUla, Capktraoo BHch. 1-.J Toro. foonCJUn Valk)', ffuotlnf(ton tJe.Kh, I 4un1 ISfach. L11pna tlltk, Laaun• ~tallt'I. Mmlbn Viejo. Monarch Ray, Ntwp«W'\ Beach. Oranar. ~n (lttnmte. ~n Juan Ca~raoo and ~. •t yff'tN ,W't.t ~f' P' .. rf! ffl"C' ~ ...... ~ '"°" •f'wo Vftf • .f~ tlk ........... .., tNI ,....,._,,~ iithi1 ~ '"'9tft ,..,....., ..... CW ft_.. t,._.""9: "' ....,.,.111n.lr!ldat, ._. 11\\ ~'\.._.._ fhr''",....._,....,R'lrt 'fw••dif•h 1t.Nl" ....... Cttt''~ ..p-.,..,... ... \,(.,~ ....... ~ \11;/"ln'I a-mr t~ 1M; ..... •""-",.." ...... ''"" ""wh-"" ~\ ~-.. .. """"'•~,..._,,.I"'".,... f"'"" "',..."'",. •1lt ff_... '" 41.h.....,.i.I 1Wf'1f"1illl""~·,.. - Great American Your advantage bank."' <her lt.tl Yc.m 111 'ialct; • A'-.ct' Over S8 81ll1on --·---s_.. ........ ~ Open your account today. Call the tolJ-fTec Financial Unt now: 1~23--BANK . °''"-............ ~~··1 ..-~··-~~­""""' • ,.,,,..., ~ • .,,..I""'-" ..... II(,__,_._ •·~~ '°''"" • k,_. ... _ • "--C<-v s..,.. \ -°"'" 'l~ ..... f ............ """ Liberty National Bank names V ~.P. A.nold Cou~ has been appointed vice president and manager of the -[Jberty National Bank's Loi ADI~ Commerclal Baak.in& Cftter. Coggeshall, a Hun~ington ~ch res1dent1 has been with the Huntington Beach-based Liberty National Bank s1noe 1982. • • • Reid Petenea h~s joined B•bber1 Adverttsta1 ud hbllc ~IJtlou Co .. be'. as art director for. the Costa Mesa-based fmn. Petencn was previously art director at ~e qooct Galae 4_d,v1.rttata,1 u d Manetta1 of Encino, and has recc.1ved1ndustry a~ds f<?r his efforts. •I • • Ji · /. \ Dorotaly De Lay has joined the staff of • .J. Stewa,v~ vertlt ... 1 &r h bUc Relatioos, Inc. as aecount coordhfator for the Newport Beach firm. De Lay was previously media-traffic manager at another Orange county agency. • • • JIU Slwulon has J01ncd Kerr &r AHocla&es hbUc ~latioa• 6 Advertitla&, blc. of Huntington Beach a~ a pubhc relations account executive. M ost recently she was a wnter with Bryu llanlwick AHoda&es in Palos Verdes. • • • Founta10 Valley resident Glen Elmore has been appointed a first-year member ofTnast Llfe hlHraace Co. of CbJcqo'• Executive Roundtable. Membership m thcgroue.~ ~1mitcd to those who meet a quahfying product1on level 1n the pre<:cdmg calendar year. • • • Mark SWJey of Cal'• Camera, Inc. of Costa Mesa.. recently chaired an educauonal session at the 62nd annual convenuon of the Pt.oto Mat'ketla1 AHocJaUon IDterutiouJ, in Las Vegas. Stµ.ley's session focused on "Ho w to Identify the PotenttaJ Miru Lab Customer." • • • Den.ls P. Kalscllear has been appointed senior vice president of finance and chief financial officer for Newport Beach-based A.ltCal. Kalscheur JO ins AirCal after sevetl years with Flying Tl1era and T11er IDternatlouJ, which he served as vice president and treasurer for the past three years. . .. ' Staff additions and promotions have been announced for tbc project development group of Saata Maraartta Co., developing the Rancho Santa Margarita community to southeast Orange County. Dave Plaeell bas been promoted from manager to associate director of project d~velopment, in charge of dtrecung the _design. and implementauon of the 400-acrc Rancho Santa Marganta Bus10ess Parle. Paal Jola.nson, fonnerly residential manager. has been promoted to associate director of project development and Tom Lee has been hired as project manager for the first phase of the community's residential development. Lee has been manager of des1gn/construct1on for Saata Aatta Development Corp. of Newport Beach. Scott Peot&er as the new manager of pro1ect development under Placek. coordmaung the first oh.ase of the business park. . . ' Dould M. Jooes of Corona del Mir has JOmed the brokerage staff of Daam/ Jolmstown Amertcu an Newport Beach. A certified pubhc accountant and real estate broker, Jones has owned and operated a financtal and tax consultancy firm foe real estate developers, synd1cators and investors for the past I 0 years. He also teaches real estate investment courses for UC lrvlne extension division. • • • Frank Maraa, president of Dtvenlfled Eleetrtc of Costa Mesa has been elected president of the Soetllen Callfon ia Bollden AHoclatloa of Garden Grove. Vice president as Al Cardoza ofVuce &r Associates Roqflng in Costa Mesa and Paal Boardman of PrtzJo & Prtzlo in Fountain Valley 1s treasurer. Maras. who has 20 years in the construction business, was named to the SC BA board in 1984. • • • Costa Mesa resident Jack R. Ballard, general manager of Newport Area Travel, hlc., of Newport Beach has been elected national president of the America.a Board of Professional Travel Ageah . Ballard is a 30-ycar veteran of the travel industry . • • • Ro1er M. Kramer and StneD a. Franke have JOI ned Motivation Resoarces Inc. oflrvane as part of an expansion of the firm'screat1ve SCTVices. Kramer bnngs IS years of expenencc m mottvauon program planning to has new )Ob as crcattve. director Creative supervisor Franke comes to C.ahforn1a from the Midwest with five ycan of experience in the field. The Irvine firm offers adm1nistra11on, promotion. mcn:handtsc and travel awards. meeting and convention services. AMERICAN AIRPORT TRANSP O RTATION & LIMOUSINE S E RVICE, INC. 6uM1/ Mlnlt>u1/ llmoualne• Stotlonwogon1/Von1/W • Door to Door S.Nlce Prtvote Chatten and Tou" 1-8 00-524 · l 300 . Aclvertblng Art lenicea .,. .._.__,CG1alo9ve 0..., .,,-...... /~• LD Ped1a9•• .,.~ c~ i.....u..t ..,...., -·-• GllAPBICI NEWPORT (714) 720-9 191 UO .......... c..1 .. O.. "--' a.-h CA tiltO RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC . Executive for Rent Run a small electronics firm and find there aren't enough hours In the day? I am an lntelllgent, hand ... on , small company ex- ecutive with a business, engineering and oper- ations background. Can I help on a Pl)r1-tlme baala? (714) 711-1411 DON'T I UST GO THROUGH IT,:_ . ~,GROW THROUGH !T? ~ T. s<>f\\ ha'l/e LJl vorce °"eC l,~~e~fe'l/\O\l\ Reco1 ~ery·i{~:;:'°' -'V, Di'iorced •nd Sep.r1t~ rksh PerJOns of All A1es Op Six Thursdiy Evenings April 3-May 8 "'\' 7:30-9:30 p.m. FEE: S20.00 T. ~ DRE WS PRESBYTE RIAN CB R CH NewPort Beach -St. Andrews &t 15th St Acron Imm Nt'wpon H•rbof IUch S.20 R~cljtratton For more tnformaclon, ~116 31·2885 ~~Mon-hi .. MON EY SEN SE , . ~ -__ .. ~~~~-- ~eparat~ fact from fictiOnin. financial de~isioss Peoole often make inappropriate naoclal decisiont bec;:ause they b .. e em on fiction~ whkh -via mmon usqe or fi'equent repctJtion have taken on the appearance of ct. Are you bean_. led astray by nanciar fictions1 Test yourself by mna lo separate fact from fiction in e following 10 statements: • 1. Jf you are like most people, your house is your most valuable asxt. Therefore, you should follow the rule of thumb u$ed by most insurance companies which suuesu MuY RUDIE that you insur~ your home for at least 80 percent of its replacement value. Fact or ftction? •2. Strai&ht term is ithe best lif~ insuraooc because it's Che least eJt- pensive and is uncluttered by cash USINESS NOTES ••• ... __ A8 xecutives and ad agency aocou.J new buildin& trends and cost-cutdna rvice pcnonnel~ .. l methods. • • • Builden and desipen will be able have plans, sketches, oost estimates d other project material evaluated free at an expanded .. Meet the Experts" workshop June 19-21 dur- ina the PacUlc Coa1t BatJden Coa- ferace (PCBC) in San Francisco. Organized by Arthur Danielian, president of Dulellu Aaaoctatet Arc*lteetve ... Pluala1 in New· pon Beach, the workshop will feature SO consultants selected from throua'h· out the western states' who will provide up-to-date information on • • • Costa Mesa Flnt Team Walk-la Realty reported sales of over $360 million for 1985 -its second year in a row for more thaQ $300 milhon. ... , A new bllli~ method has raised the price of te1epb~e ca.Us made to areas more \ban-17 mijts away. The system wtnt into effed\Marcb 1. Fo' 'um· ~pte. a one-minute caU from Newport -Beach to1"rabuco pow costs 23 ccnta· !nstea~of 10 cents. Rates are similar , bctw lr\.ipc and Brea. · ~ . . ' accumulation or mvestments. Fact or fiction? • 3. tr }'ou're in• 38•percent tu bracket 38 pe~of your income l(>el to Uncle Sam. Fact or fiction? •4. The position of eucutor of your estate 11 an imponant one and sho111d not be left to an un- koowledseable relative. Fact or fic- tion? • • S. A U.S. govemment-auaranteed bond iaa risk-free investment. F'act or fiction? •6. Municipal bonds are a smart investment for tnYone because they pay tax·free interest. Fact or fiction? •7. Gold is the safest investment because its value bas bee~ univenally for thousands of yean, Fact or fiction? 68. Bonds are better investments than stocks because, an the long term, more conservative investments outperform the stock markets. Fact or fiction. •9. You can purchase any kind of investment in your lndiv1dual Re· tirement Account (IRA). Fact or fictjon? • 10. You must be self~mployed full time to open a K.eOlh retirement account. Fact or fiction? , THE ANSWERS: ~ I. Fac:L Most homeowner in- surance claims are for~ JOMCS; it's rare that an entire hou~ burm down or is swept away in a flood. HowCJYer, insurance companies are not obltgated to pay the entire replacement cost for partial d&mlle if clote11 relative. Whtie your cucutor MDte of val4le becaUM of ill m..oty. 1 a home ii iASured ror leta th.an 80 mu11 be tomcone you caa tnm. you The price of.,ad ftUC'lUIJCI from dly pt~nt of its reptacement value. All sboWd alJosivecarcful conti.ckration to day (evec bour to bow) ~ bM lnturanoe companies. bowev.er 1 arc to that PlftC>n '1 abilh;y (and cmo-bad variatiom of m~ tbaD S.NU ... ootalike.soreadtbefineprintofl'out tionalJft~ should you die) ounce. Unlas you are~ IO policy catd\illy. Wt also a aood idea to perform ta.e Wb of executor, i.e. ride out a downturn.. told (aa be a to re~uate your bomeowneT an~ deiennine the value of your aueu. risky invtstment lur&Jl()CCVCf'Y fewyean 10 beau.re at is payoutstandinadebts. rnakedjstribu· I . Pkt:lila. Over es~ petjodl. ·~ keeplna pece with the risina cost of tions \0 heirs keep cardul fUlOfdl. the stock iadica have bisioriCally replacement. · .. S. f1etleL No investment 11 totally outperformed more eontenftive ia- 2. rtedea. When you're youna. risk-free. But U.S. Government-vesunentt. Unfortunately, tbe ~ ....-: atrai&bt term insurance it inexpcn-tlW'lntced bonc:U are u elate u you • formance of an entire stock iaicta · sive, but as you ict older, the cost can set. because they are blcked by doesn't provide many ca-s aboQt ctealatet. TodaY,.. life insurance the full faith and credit of the U.S. how a particular ltOCk Will' do. comes in many 1orm1 and what iJ aovemment. which b.u the best Cf'Cdit 9. JPkU9a. You can.not Ute your . riaht for you may not be aoed for .. ratana in the wor1d. This applies-, [RA· funds lO buy life imwuce, aomeooe else. It's best to discuss your bowev~er to the Ml payment of collectibles, precious metall or iD- inswance needs with a trusted in-princi and interest at maharh)'. If vestments that uae borrowed money. auraoce qent or financial consllltant. you ae I the bond in the mark.et before When in doubt, consult your 8CICC>W)- 3. P~ Your aross-income -maturity, you are subject to m&ltet tant. financial advisor or the lnterUI tips, interest. dividends risk, mearuna you may receive more Revenue Service. oed by any number of or less than you paid for the bond.. to. PletMa. You need not be ldf.. ded: , from which you de· 6. Fldlea. Tu.4'ree Jtlunacipal employed fulJ time.You can.put up &o tcnnm. • e your net ta~blc ineome. bonds aenerally provide a lower rate 20 percent of an~· 1elf-emp10yment Uncle Sam then uses th.is figure as the of return than many other invest-income into a , or up to basis for a .prosrcssivc;:income tu -ments. So. if you are in a low tax $30,000, whichever it / hi&bct increments of income arc bracket, you11 usually set more AJ you can ace, many finanaal old tax.ed at p-eatcr ratn. You actually spendable income, on an after-tax wives' tales can be milleadiDf. Proper pay 38 percent only_ . on income basis from a tax.able security. For financial ptaonina takes lelWotk. ~S49,420ond$64,7SO.lf your pcopkinhi11>1¥bndce1S,hoW<ver. phonework,. homework and a aooct net ble income is ssolooo. you're the tax'advantqe more than offsets deal of t.bouabt and consideration. in tbei 8 percent~ bracket. but you the lower return. Generally, tax-free There 11 nb safe way around it. really pey Uncle Sam only 21.S municipall>ondsarethebe:ttercho1ce M.aryJ.l\MlelsYke,.-... ,_. 4. PacL Many people' name their tax brackets. 1q fer M~ LJM*, pm:on~ forpcopleinlhe lOpm:onlorh•aher ~~·- executor timply ~/cboosina their 7. Fled-. Gol4 provides a false ~rce __,a ~~,.JIM!· _(1Jll!llB!I~--------------, p:w.:r~i~~~: 11ayl~.~·"' JW f ~5 · ~ he=~~~ the~ billed on v ,,,4 + ~ (Jp ~ .. ~tti;~ biiOW-~ °' 1000 • ~ 11: ~ H: ff s.9'.~~ m -UP y :-i.~ #:' 1~ ~~ . DOWMS ~Jloc ""1l?t 1! B~ · l ~·~ ~ ..:°th or'n.t re..,~ un Ii Vt Up ,:J 1 -~=l'l: , 1-16 -~ sir H:S _______.... ~ N=Nar,:. lli=~ .. 'van. Hom s C Yf m ' t W• Up ti Vtl't+ ~~-i Vt p 11 UP UP 11 "'" ~p "' p ~ p l Vt lVt p ~ ~ ~: ~ c'\ n t: 8: ~ UoP<'r 0.1 iU 1 1 ~ r ' lV. UP Up .1 i~ "' ~p e: 1 ~ 1 p i .. 11~ p .s ~ La~i C~ ,. ~: . ~ 114 -l l. r ,~ ' J IJ. = )~ l1 Central guarantees IRAs two ways. Fint, your iilteest rate (compounded daily) ii locbd in for the fuD tsm of the 8QCOUnt. Second~ you are insured by the FDIC up to $100;000. Whether you'ft ~to ope!'I •new IRA or roll onr an~ account, Central malcel it '311-Ju.t caB our kJU-&. hotline and ,. we'll ser\d everything ~ need. Even a Retirerne11t Pbnrilt that projects IRA values, and a~ return enveopi. Plus Central Bank giv& 1o'a ai\ IRA: CD rate the top Ulifomia banks can't bat. i. OOn't wait to double your meney. Uncle Smn NY' this offer m\dt end April 15 . ' "ltaw ... .._ ........ a..t ...... ,,.,_ ........ 1 ........... ~ .. ._ty ..... _ ........................... ..... 4IVW41~._.~ .... _,......,.. ......... , 0 2 .............. ,...,. Bank. __ ..... <:al (IOO) 556-4600 . ..._ ... _ _. .. ,. ..... c...a..._ c.-... ..... c:-. r.o. ... -. -...~CA .... ... . ......... --IPlo •rote.· .. , ... ... cm , ,,,,.. . =2~ -1 -, -- l li -1 t = \\ r:: ~ -1"' liL~ tv. - \ • i1 .. ; I . -I AlO* •ar-ange Coal DAILY PILOT/ Tueeday, Apttf 1, 1W , ' • °"'·" ..... ""'' c.. . . ·• ,1 NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS .. 11EUIY'IOL ... Plllil ··w--1,.,. I 1' '.ift l· •• w~,;: 1: 1'12 5 l~·1 · ~~ . IZj =~. \. 11 ,. m 'l: n B fl 1~~ ·~n ' • }} 1f: Is·:. '/ 2 l;J~'\f WflUfli Wn~ wH w "" ~f1u:1 ~ "'J .~!' 14 . J ~ :i I + t? ·~ lOll ,, ~ ~~n 11F~ WvllM ' I~" 11 ~p 1 u • I J ZJ Ult lCI J2 • nln 1.12 u WHAT AMEX DID WHAT NYSE Orn NEW YORK (AP) Ar><. 1 NEW Y~K (AP) AM. t 'l l AMEX LEADERS NYSE LEADER S GoLo QuoTES l--.i~9*prQ9T~ ~ moml!IO lbdng t333 70. Oii '10 :IC> ~ .,..,_ 11x1nO ~.10, Off 110 IO .... llfl4rnoon tS3e 71. oft 110 S& ,reMMt flxlnO 1334.16. oft • ' ' 18 brWl_.,__bld'33.S 70,oftSlO 40,$334 20 Mk.cl __, • ...,_ ~ 10, ""16 00 .,...._. P»..50, Oft 16 50 • .....,...........,. ssao 11,oft 16 n NY"C-..., '°°' inonlfl Motl ~ 10. Oii 1 12 00 METAL S QuorEs Crom Lhz. Ro~~ Tolto..l ~L91' ~Lucho 1n Q:)rtOQ.\ vol lczy U-Mz. world~ flna.st honciecZwn ttcz.e olwtsy~ Lh4 pii fQ.ct,, 9\ft, end elwe:rp> thz ~t. ~lq,ct.1on ' L ' I * •• . . * lllly Plllt :fUESOAV. APRIL 1, 1911 I .. • NeverJVerVou·s Pervis p l)lls i~ o·ut . . . . . . =F-re_s......,,.h_m_a _n-,....le_a_d-s_Lo_u_t_svi_ll_e_ point : performance by All-American guard Johnny Dawk.in1. · laid at io." Crum said that W'I by desip. ball away an the early eoina and it was a fut·.JMIOl'd ~ throuabovt Seldom more than 20 leCIOndl were nm off the 4'He&od ahot dock. Both tt.amJ uted prc:llUle defente to keep each other off bllance. to national championship Ellison was voted the tournament's MOit Outstand- ina Player-the fint freshman to win since Utah'• Arnie Ferrin in 1944. He tcored eight of LouisvUJe's last l S points and two of hi1 11 rebounds were key grabs in the final moments. "We cleared out to go one-on-orie," be wd. ·"Pervis 11 quick,. be took advao\qe. "He played arcat and H's unbelievable a freshman can handle this kind of pressurt and play as well as be did," said Crum, who has been to the Final Four six times. LouilviUe paid Milt WllPCJ' ~ ... bad a bed - pme the W'bole pme. But· when I tot lO the line, I fdt confidmoe. It waf crucial. 1 bad a bard time tryina to stop Johnny Dawkim." DALI.AS (AP) -With the national championahip on the line, ·t.ouiaville and Coach Denny Crum are never n:JEs about a freshman center. , • m's latest rookie in the middle, aptly nicknamed "Ne ~Nervous" Pervis Ellison, scoied 2$ points and dominated the inside Monday ni&bt a.s No. 7 Louiaville beat top-ranked Duke 72-69 and became the first team to win s:wo national championships in the 1980s. °'11lat's wby we call him 'Never NcrvolU Pervis,' " said sopliomore teammate Herbert Crook.. .. Down tt the end. when we need rebounda, be sets them." As for the free throws, Ellison said he hadn't been sbootina free throws too well in the tournament, "but I just concentrated. Jt was a one.and-one so after I made the fint one, I relaxed a little." Duk,e'a ~ oulleorcd Louiaville JS-13, Warpa· not aettina bi1 tint field s.oal until theft wu 5:33 lteft in the pme. That. came on a fastbreak let up by an Ellitoa blocked abdt, ' .. Sure I r,et nervous, that's just a name somebody put on me," said the slender player from Savannah, Ga., who The last one, too, came with a freshman.. Rodney McCray was in the pivot when the Cardiflals beat UCLA in 1980. will be l 9 on Tbund.ay. · Ellison put in the rebound off Jeff Hall's missed i·umper with 41 seconds left and inc:reascd Louisville's cad to 6S-6S. With 20 seconds left, he sank two more free throws after grabbing a rebound off a miss by Duk.e's Duke Coach Mike Knyzewski said Ellison had an outstanding pme both offensiv,ely and defensively. "He's a tremendous inside threat. We took their guards out oftbe pme but be is a threat on defenae, too. He's like (Navy's DaVid) Robinson, except the people aro'\and him do even more. Loui1vilJc1f front line outacorcd Duke's 418-301 bol more importadtly, Louiaville outrebounded Duke 3~27. with Crook . 12. Duke's \f1~n made only S-of-1 S and fe>rw>rd Mark Alarie 4-of-11 up front for Duke, while auard Tommy Amaker hit only J..of-10 shots. DaW'kinJ be1d up bis end by makina IO-of-19. "I'm a lot happier this time," Crum said .... The last time there was so much pressure." With the 6-9 £llison working inside at the close of the pme, the Cardinafs spoiled Duke's 37-victory season - the most successful in NCAA hisJ<>ry -and offset a 24- David Henderson. · . "I don'\ want our guys banJing their beads after this. "I saw the shot was falling short," Ellison said of Hall'• miss. ''I jumped for it and I thought I was the only one who jumped. ! didn't sec anyone around me. I just They've bad an excellent sea.son and 1t has been an txceUent four years 'for the seniors." Duke's pesky lUAJds forced Louasville to throw the Lowsville went ahead 42_. l on Crook's tap.in, (Pleue ... LOUJaVILL&/]IS) Just wasn't in the Cards for · .Carew • • • s1tt1ng, wa:iting . . Duke's-Devils Future Hall of Fame standout isn't betn Shots just wouldn't fall with the defense keyed in on Dawkins DALl.AS (AP) -With the Louisville defense oonoentrating on All-American guard Johnny Dawkins in the final crucial otinutts. bis coach and tcamlJlltcs said the Duke Blue Devils should have taken advantage and rolled to their first NCAA title. But it never happened. Dawkins soomd 24 points Monday niabt. but onJy two of them came i.n the final IS mrnutcs when Louisville forged ahead and defeated the Blue ~vils 72-69. t>uke Coach Mike Knyzewski explained that when opposang de- fenses try to stop one player it usually opens the way for others, such as Mark Alaric and David Henderson. But this time they oould not ma.kc the k.el l>Jskets. We took the same shots we always take and we would take the same shots apin," Knyzewski sa.id. .. We played well and extremely hard, but we did not shoot well." _ Duke shot 2S for 62 from the field for 40.3 percent, oompared with its regular-season avera.-Of SI .S per- cent. Louisville was 29 of SO for SS percent, including· a 61 percent ~ ond half. Henderson took over the Duke offense in the late stages, but the senior forward, normally a 52 percent shooter. failed to oonnect on three crucial attempts. "I really don't lcnow exactly what happened," Henderson said. "We missed some shots wc had been Mike Mayne Ger1nans, U.S. Junior· pololsts vie West Germany faces American team at Belmont Thursday LONG BEACH -Much of the future ofUnited States water polo WlU be on display Thursday flight as the Uni~ States Juniors will be show- cucd 1n an international contest apinst West Germany. .. Sprint is scheduled for 8 o'clock at Belmont Plau here and Coach Rieb Cono'1 U.S. entry will be tryina to avcnae a 10..9 loss to this same West Oerman team an I 98S. The event marks the first tame a 1uniors' exhibition of thas type has been held in the United States. World rankings of a year aao had th~ U.S. juniors sixth and West Germany seventh. Cono. 10 bas sccond year at the helm ind the aoalie coach of the 198'4 silver medalists at the 1984 Olympic Oama. wd. "Tra1n1n1 . Wtth the Oennans is paramount 1n the de· velopment of our team, and we have been looltina forward to their v1s1t all year Iona. hitting all season long." Both teams also experienced foul trouble, which seemed to limit Duke's inside defense. But Hen- derson refused to blame those fouls for Duke's failure to win. "Both tcamsnad some foul trouble. But down .the -stretch, Louisville didn't make (commit) any," he said. Dawkins said the Slue Devils had good shots in the final minutes, but "they just didn't faJI . You have to live with that" Duke went seven minutes without a basket, until only 18 seconds remained. ''I think that was the key to the game," said center Jay BiJas. "We had some reaUr, good shots, shots we usually hit. ' The Blue Devils said they would not let their third loss rum their NCAA-record season of 37 victories. "It's been a real expcnencc for our basketball program. J am so pro ud of ou1 guys and the way ll\ey've bandied ev.erything." Knyzewski said. Henderson also spo"'e of a vcat seuon, but added, "We're disap- pointed that we came so far and we're so faraway." "The thing is, nobody remembers who was second," Bilas said. "I hope history is kind to us. We were a good basketball team. h's something I tbink we can look back on with a great deal of pride. We ga vc it our bests bot, but wc fell a little short. I'm happy just to have been a part of it." Duke, which has 6,000 students compared with Louisville's 20,000, is a school of preppy intellectuals. Before Monday night's game, no Duke team bad won a national championship in any sport. Memben of the LoalaYl.Ue Cardillala whoop It ap followtng 72-69 Ylctory oYer ,., .... , .... Dake f or the NCAA buketbU.I cba.m- plonab.lp Monday DICht in Dallu. .sought ... by anyone From AP dlsiMatdlH PALM SPRINGS -Rod Carew, the seven-time American LQcue batting champion, bas spent the sJ)rina at home for the fint time in more than two .decades, waitina for a call that hasn't come. The 40-ycar-old Carew, t.be Aqels' leading bitter five oflhe put six yean, wasn't offered a new contract by the club for 1986. Carew, a certain future Hall of F•mer who bu hit .JOO or better in l ~ nQjor leque seasons and bu a career batttna avcrqe of .328, want.a to play one more season. Bqt no team bu cxprcstcd an interest tn him. .. , bate to &O out this way," Carew told The Associated Pras Monday in a telephone interView from his home ~ at Anaheim Hills. .. If rd known last year that it was aoin& to be this way, I probably would have l'C1ired. "lf I didn't think I could play, tf I thouaht I didti't ltiU have it. 1 wouldn't want to play." Carew led the Anads in hlttina last seuon with a .280 1veraae. But the club decided to let tum go and open the first base Job for rookie Wally Joyner. Joyner has been a sensabon during the exhibition sea.son, bitting well over 400. "I aucss I expected 1t," Carew wd. "I'm 40 rears old and it seems lite everyone s aoang with youth. "Im not bitter, but I am dtsap- pomtcd. I thank I could help a club. I know I can still hit, and could be a role player for a team." Coast rallies for 8-7 victory South Cout •taiJdbJI• Or .nve CCMlll Ral'ICTIO S.nri.vo CYPt'aH w L oa • 0 - ' 1 1 Carew made $900,000 last year with the Angels. and the fcelina that he auabt want too much money to be a part-time player could be keepina other clubs from even talking to ham. Angels Manager Gene Mauch bu said that C.arew wasn't offered a new contract because the team didn't want to insult him by offering him a salary commensurate with what his role would be. a reserve. That ·normally would be about $250.000 a year. Pirates complete the first round with a perfect conference record Coach Mike Mayne·s Bucs answered with two an the seventh when Mike Lujan was hit by a pitch and went to second on Rex Peters' base hit. Rob Gibbs drove in the first run with a single. then Paul Ellison delivered an RBI- single. Cerrito. Fuller'IOI\ ~ Golden West Mt San Antonio Comoton s ) ) 4 4 • 4 • • 3 s s 3 s s ) s 5 0 • • Oran3e Coast College's Pirates completed a perfect first round in South Coast Conference baseball Monday. pulling out an 8-7 victory over visiting Saddleback College. Dave Staton got it started an the eighth with a walk and advanced on Mark Rasmussen's smgle a(\er Saddleback had shoved into a 7-5 lpd. . MaNll't'•~ Or•-Cont •. ~ 7 Mt San Antonio S, Cerrito. • T .. Y"a c:p..,.. (1:JOI Gold9fl Wesl at ••ncho SantlePG ~ at ComotOI\ Carew, admitting that be as financially secure for life, said: "I don'tunderstand (why no other team has expressed an interest). Noo~ bas e ven taken the opportupaty to call and say. 'Can we work somethmg out?'·· The Pirates, down by 6-3 and 7-S counts late in the game, rallied with two ruos in the ~vcnth and thrtt in tJie eW'th to go ahead, then relied on Longo Garcia's rou'tt-~omg performance on the mound to stave off Saddleback an the ninth inning. Lujan was hit by another pitch and Breit Webber drove in a run with a sacrifice fly. setting up Peters' two-run double down the lef\ field line for the winning margin. The Pirates had taJccn a 3-1 lead tn the third ilnntng when Lujan got aboard via an error and advanced on Webber's single. Lujan scored on Peter's double to nght, then sacrifice fly balls by Gi.bbs and El Itson sco~d two F'uWton et Mt San Anronlo Cvi>rtn at Cerrito. ~· GelMt (1:JO) Or anoe Coasl II C\IV91$ Comoton •' GOIOan West Mt s.an Antonio at Saddlebeek Ctrrlto. 11 F'utlarlon Longo, who struck out nine and walked five. was touched for seven runs on nine hits. including a four-run sixth. Guillermo Lipson's three-run homer led to the four- run burst by SaddJeback. which put the Gauchos an to a 6-3 lead. Peters. a freshman out of Nevada. finished the day gorng 3 for 5 with 3 RBI and scored twice Gibbs was 2 for 4 and Joey James. who ente~d with a .444 average, was limited to one single in four appearances S.1VNIY'• o-c-> Ful•ton at Or.-CCMISI Go!Oerl Wesr 11 Ml San Anlonlo Sed<lla«>eek •' Cerrito. Ranc:hO Santleoo et Comoton His brother-in-law and agent. Jerry Simon. saad from h1s offioe at St. P•ul, Minn · "I can't believe that it'~ a matter of monc)'. ·• "It's weird to me that nobody·s interested an him." added Simon. "I can't understand why he wouldn't be (Pleue eee CA.OW fll.2) Among Corso's 'outfit are four Orange Coast area types . -Jeff Ocding and Steve Schroeder out of Corona del Mar Hiah. Newport Harbor Hiab product Trevor Benedict and UC lrvane's Julian Harvey. Ocdina is currently at Stanford and Schroeder and Benedict arc at USC. Harvey prepped at Lquna Hills. Other squad members 1ncludc Cal's Daron Draft, Kirk Evcrist and Bennett lndart, Long. Beach State's Matt Orunicson. USC's Robert Lynn, Stanford's Todd Kemp. UClA'a Alex Rousseau and Mark Marettk.J, Navy's Tom Popp, Fresno State's Mike Osborne, Mark Rad ville · of Loyola (Chacqo) and Andy Gramley of Sheldon H'ilh in Euaenc. Orcaon. "'They have an e•c:ellent ball club. and we look forward to the tnm1na and the Clhlbttion match, which wiO showcase two peat future national teams" Perez puts Hewlttout in seventh Jr.ffiiddleweight crown collected by Santa Anan Tomu Perez of Santa Ana stopped Zack Hewin of San Francisco at 18 seconds of the seventh round to win the state junior middleweiaht cham- pionship Monday niaht at the Irvine Marriott Hotel. Perez came out in the seventh round and threw nearly 30 un- ana~ punches before n:ferce Larry Rozadilla halted the bout ICl1CduJcd for 12 rounds. Perez.. 15.4, had Hey.ill. 154, 4own twice prior to the knockout. He floored Hewitt an the first with a short riaht crott and knocked him throuah the ropes in the siitlh with another n&bt. Hewitt had Perei down la the fint round. He c.Ujht Perez. whose feet were tanalcd. wath a jab and Pcrei fell to the floor dcspitc not beina hurt. Perez improved has rerord' to l 5· l Wlth l I knockouts 4. --------------------------------------..-.----------~-----Angels at Big A tonight -"----• Padres visit Anaheim Stadium: Candelaria sparkles on mound MakaDJ their first appcarancx of the c'h1b1t1on baseball season tont&ht at Anaheim Stadium. we Angels duel San Diego 1n me fir;t of a home-and-home senc~ with the Padl"C$. The An$Cls' Kirk McCasklll will oppose San Dtego's Andy 'Dawkins tonight (Channel 5 at 7.30). The teams play at Jack Murphy Stadium 1n San D1cgo Wednesday night with Mike Witt matched agatnst the Padres' Mark Thurmond. The An1cls will be trying to maintain the winning edge they displayed on Monday in their Palm Spnngs finaJc as Brian Downing slugged has fourth homer of the spring and three Angel pitchers combined on a 11tvcn- h.itter an a 5-3 dec111on. Left-hander John C.andclana, 1n a pivotal tdt for the sore el6ow which had limned ht}Tl to six prcV1ous innings th11 spring. went three inn1nas for the Anicls and rcurcd nine straiJbt men after a game-opening double by San Dieao's Bap Roberts. Ron Romanick allowed four hltnll'd tllrce runs, two of them unearned. tn five annmgs of worK, while Doua Corbett p1tchc<l the ninth for the Anacls. · The pme was the la~t of 11 'trat&ht here for tht An&els, who arc 13-1 1 in CIC'tus League play San Dtc:RO '' 13-13 C'anddana. due to start the An Is' iec.ond pmt of the rqular ttason. admitted he lacked strength but sa1d the elbow did not IJVC him tr'ou~k "I felt a httle •tiff at the end ~ut l felt ~UCT and I'm not d15COurasc<S t \ a11:· ( an<1clan " ,.1d "My arm ~trcnath ""' thert y~t. hut a'l Iona... I fan 1~mw 'trikn I'll be all rilh t." The southpaw has one scheduled prc-scuon stan rcmatnin&: H_e as to face the Lo!i Angeles Dodgers Friday n11ht at DocJacr Stadium m the opener of the anftual frttwar, Series. "It II be a nace, cool evening. and I'm aomg to extend ham with confidence," '81d Angels Manager Gene Mauch. Candelaria has gone lhrtt innings m each ofhaa thrtt starts. Romanick. who entered the game with a 1 45 earned run ave~. also looked sharp l!I he allowed only a Stevt Garvey s1ngJe through the fi~t four innings of has five- anmna stmt. . "We're ready to play," Mauch wd an 8S!CSStnJ has team's status as ll broke camp. "A~ soon as~ get {lDJUry· slowed rehevers) Donnie Moore and Stewart Oibo.rn zeroes 1n, we'll be set." * * * Dod6en5.~2 ORLANDO -Orea Brock and Terry Whitfield bit solo home runs on oonMCUtave pitches to lead the Los Angeles Dod&e~ to a S·2 cxhib1tion baseball victoty Monday over the Minnct0ta Twurs. Lcfthander Jtf'T)' Reuss patched ~ i.nrunp io earn tus first V1~ory ofthc sprina. Butcher, wbo 11 winlal an three uru, was the loser Los Ancelet 1mprovod iu pre1eason record t0 tO.ll. The Twins. who have lost ICV'f'n of their last eiabt pmea. are I 0-1 '4 Reul!' effort was has finest of th( pnna. Previou.stJ he suffered from a vancty of mmoT ailmeou tlw Umi~ h1' performanttt c r Scalpers' prices drop 90 percent for Final 2 tickets hom AP 4ltpa&Oa DALLAS -Minutes before Monday m niaht's tipoff o( the NCAA Tournament clwnpionsbip pme, scalpers and aacnts who had beenaettinaas much a.sS 1,000 for tickc1' were trying to 'unload remaini°' tickets for SI 00 apiece or less. · · • · Although a few scalpers still cla1med to be • demandina 1200 a ticket, there were no 1.akers among the shoJ.>pers outside Reunion Arena. where Duke and Louisville faced off for the championship of college baftetball. One of the shoppers. Tom Tolleson of Dallas, said he was otfcnng no more than $50 per ticket, and expected to find the three he needed. "I'm an Arkansas fan," Tolleson said. 'Td really rather be watching it on TV, but these g.irls wanted to see II." Texas Tickets wauskingS 150 for tickets to seats 1n the up~r level of Reu.n1on Arena, and ,agency owner Scott Baima said seats m the lower level we re gomg for $250 on the afternoon of the game Before the Final Four teams arrived in Dallas. the agency asked for -and got -S 1.000 for a book ut tickets for good sc.ats.1!ach book contained one ticlcet to each o f the semi-final games and the cflamp1onsh1p game Baima said those tickets were for some of the best seats in the house. Most tickets. he said, sold for about $500 to $750 He said the pncc dropped as fans o f Loui~aana State and Kansas -teams that lost in Saturday's semifinal games -sold their final game tickets to the agency. Quote of the day "Dizz)' Dean S)'nd rome I do not want," - Angels pitcher Ron Romanick, who made the American Leaeue All-Star team last season. then suffered a kind of turf-toe anJuf) at the Metrodomc and went 2-7 the last half of the season. Rangerscapturelaugher,9-0- NEW YORK '-Bnan Maclellan, . Connon paye $20,000 fine Connors paid a S~0.000 fine and bepn a r NEW YORK -Veteran Jimmy ~ 10.week suapemtoo Mooday, t.he Men's ' International Pro(c:ssfonal Tennis Council ... said. The JJ~yeaMld Connors, the world'~ fourth· ranked men's player, will not be able to ~lay in a sanctioned tournament until June 9. "He has paid his fine and said be would begin his sµspcnsion," John Hewia. director of con.municat1ons for the Pro Council, said. Connors was assessed the fine and suspension by the MIPTC af\cr refusina to continue P,lay durina his semifinal match apinst Ivan Lend! of Ciechoslovakia in the Lipton International Players Championships at f!oca Raton, Fla., Feb. 21. The dispute began over a hne call on a ball Connon thought was out. He was fined $5,000 at the time by Ken Farrar, the chief M IPTC supervisor, and it was 1.aken' from his earnings of $28, J SO. The additional $20.000 fine and I ().w~k suspension were levied following an mvestiga- taon of Lhe incident by M. MarshaJI Happer Ill, administra'tor of the MJPTC. ConnQ[s lost a semifinal match Saturday to eventual champion Boris Becker of West Germany in the Volvo-Chicago Tennis tournament. He had planned to 1.ake a bruk from the tour and return in time for the French Open, the only Grand Slam tournament he has not won. Final Four f!:'ture: big arenas DALLAS -The noise from 16,000 m excited fans in Reunion Arena was so loud in the final minute of the Duke-Kansas NC AA tournament semifinal game that referee Paul Galvan 'needed a f~orn to be heard. As 1t' was, his whistle on a cntical charging call was almost drowned out by the din. "That's the kind of crowd that makes college basketball what it is," Louisville's Denny Crum said. Crum 1s an advocate of playing the tournament in small arenas an the debate against an NCAA movement toward holding The Final Four in arenas with at least 30.000 seats. ' "I prefer a Final Four atmosphere in a ~aller arena I 0 to I overa btg place ," Crum said. ··1 think a big place detracts from the basketball. But I know why they want to move to the bi$8er arenas." The NCAA Division I Tournament Committee has decided not to award the 1991 Final Four to an arena with fewer than 30.000 scats. It will go to either Indianapolis (the Hoosier, Dome) or Minneapolis (the Metrodome) at a July meeting. The lineup for the next four years as: the New Orleans' Superdome (61.612) next year. Kansas City's small Kemper Are.na ( 17,0QO) an 1988; Seattle's Kingdome (40.192) in 1989, and Denver's cozy ... "'. Perna Elllaon (43). the game'• M09t Valuable Player, dlaha off to an open teammate in Loul•ville'• run for the title. · LoulsVlll~: TumatiOut by guards .big key DALLAS. (AP) -Louisville's Jeff Hall and Mill Wqner were cauabt With theirauatdsdown in the first half of Monday niaht's NCAA basketball championship pme. The two Cardinal backoourt ~y­ ers, accordiOJ to Hall, looked •rat bad in ·the first half, and we were dcfennined to do somethina about it in the second half." Duke's Johnny Dawkins and Tommy AmakCT combined for 21 points and si,x steals in the first half while forcina Louisville into 14 turnovers, six by Wasner and Hall. Jn the second half, Hall and Wagner each were charsed with only one turnover, and a box-and-one defense-featuring Hall against Dawk.ins limited the Duke All- America to just two points over the final 15:52 of play.· The turnabout helped Louisville defeat Duke 72-69 for its second NCAll.basketba.11 title in six years. r. "They arc a ~t duo," Hall said of Dawkins and ~-''We knew it was up to us to do something in the second half if we-were goina to win this pmc. "We knew that the scoring was being ta.ken care of (freshman center Pervis Ellison ~~ 25 points) and that our job was to cut down on the tumoven and play defense." The 6-foot-4 Hall, who had a 2-inch height advantage over Dawkins, said Lowsville Coach Denny Crum in- formed him at halftime that he would use the spec;rat defense against DawkJns. "He said. 'Don't let him get the ball.' Just because he didn't score in the last 15 minut~'t mean I stopped him along. though," Hall said. "He got away from me a couple times, but other people were there to pick him up for me.' ~James Patrick and Kell y Miller eac h scored two goals as the New York Rangers whipped the New Jc~y De\tls 9-0 Monday night and sohd1fied their hold on the fourth and final playoff spot in the N HL's Patnck Division The Rangers' victory gave them a thr1te-potnt lead over the idle Pittsburgh Penguins as tht" season headed into its final week. New York has three games left and Pittsburgh four Mc Nichols Arena (I 7 .002) in 1990. Redskins' Grimm arrested B dd • k ; k .... I · ~1~~:£~~i~ g::~i:~"v'?Z~~g~j tel 0 1 c er spar es The RanJers bombarded Devtlo; rookal' goahc Sam St. Laurent with 16 shot<; 1n the first penod to take a 3-0 lead. with M1llt"r and Macl ellan '>Coring a goal apiece from an close Lazers dealt 8-3 setback ST. LOU IS -Defender Greg '9 Makowski scored three times and had two assists, leading the St. Louis Steamers to an 8-3 tnumph Monday night over the Los Angeles Lazers ma penalty-strewn M ISL contest. Los Angeles set league records by abc;orbmg 12 penalties for JO penalty minutes St Louis c.apitahzed on the infractions to ~ore an M ISL-record '><-''en power-play goals. including five dunng the closing ~nod . Lazers ( oach Peter Wall was ejected for "v1olen1 behavior" at 11 .28 of the founh quaner fo llowing earlier ejections the same pc nod of Los Angeles forward Withe Molano. Lazers defender Cle Koo1mal'\ and Steamers forward John Nebo Bandovach . Mahaffey goes over $2 million PONTE VEDRA. Fla. -John Mahaffe)' 1s the year''i leading mo ne) winner on the PGA Tour I fe's JUSt become the 13th player to go past S2 millio n in career earnings He achieved a big goal Sunday. rall)'tng to win the presug.ious Tournament Players C hampion sh 1 p, gi v 1 ng him a 10-year e:\empt1on. "which sets me up until rm 4 7 years old and then I can JUSt sneak around until I go on the seniors tour ... he said charged with driving while under the influence. The 26-year-old Gnmm was arrested by Virginia State Police on Route 66 an Fairfax County at 2;10 a.m. March 13. according to General District Court records. Grimm was charged af\er taking a brcathalyzer test. records showed. He was released on $500 bond. CdM's Briggs loses ln finale BRADENTON, Fla. -Corona dcl ~ Mar Hagh's Make Briggs fell to David Wheaton of Minnetonka, Minn. an the championthip match of the boys' 18-year- old division of the McDonakl's Junior Tennis Challenge here Sunday. Bnggs, a Newport Beach resident. was beaten. 6-4, 3-6. 6-4 by Wheaton. Briggs is rated fourth in the nation while Wheaton is ranked 12th. Television, radio TELEVISION 7 JO p m -BASEBALL. San Diego .vs. Angels. fro m Anaheim Stadium, Channel 5. RADIO 6· JO p m -PRO BASKETBALL: (lipper-; at Utah. KC.,IL(l 260). • 7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: San Diego vs. Angels. fro m Anaheim Stadium, KMPC (71 0). 7:30 p.m -PRO BASKETBALL: Seattle at Lakero;. KLAC (570) WEDNESDAY'S RADIO 10:30 a.m. -BASEBALL: Montreal vs Dodgers. from Vero Beach. Fla., KABC (790). Edison 1 OK academic run CAREW ... ~ S d • From Bl set J. IOr un ay at HB Pier playing for somebody All we're ~ looking for 1s a c:ontract that would A IOK Run for Academic Excel-store~ and Edison H igh (962-1356). lcnce 1<1 scheduled Sunday at the T he rnursc (If the race. wt11ch Huntingto n Beach Pi er with a n 8 a m bcgin'i and end'i at the pier, 1s along \Lan the bake trail and atcess road The Academic Boosters ( lub of T-roph1cc;, medal\ and desk sets will Edison High School a<, sponsoring the Ix given an 12 male and 12 female race w11h proceed-; to be uo;ed an rntcgones with a tutal or 132 pn1cs ~holarsh1ps and enmhmcnt op-a"Warded. The rnurc;c will be manned portun1tcs fo r students at Fda son. •hy race nfficaal s. with aid stations at Pre--reg1stered fees arc $1 0 with r • the halt.wcay point and finish llne shirt. S7 w11hou1 T -shin Fcco; on the C hairrnan of this year's I OK run 1c; day of the race I beg.inning at 6 30) arc C hut k C1a nt SlJ with T -<1h1rt and St I without T-Parking as available on streets and shin. . ofT-s trecl park"1ng an state and city lots Entry forms are available at c;pono; along Paufic Coast Highway for a fee make both sides happy." Carew. who said he as staying in cond1t1on and figures he could be back in h1tt1ng form in about a week. said that afa call doesn't come. he'll be all nght. 'Tll be content," he said "I'm "'-nllng a book on hitting. ~orkang on opening a batting school I keep myself busy. "lfl do n't play. I'll take the time to really enJOY my family, ml children." said Carew. the father o three girls and a COilCh for their softball teams. "It's great io get to see them play, and to be able to go to their act1v1t1cs at school. things I haven"t been able to do an the past." Carew, sounding disappointed. said he hasn't heard from manyofh1s former teammate-;, except for Rcgg.ae Jackson. ''He's the only one that's kept close contact." Carew said of the Angels' slugger "It gjves me a good feeling that he's concerned .. Orioles get second co-mplete game performance in a row From AP dlspatcbea Now, maybe the Baltimore Onoles pitchers can do this well during the regular season. Mike Boddicker became the second Baltimore patcher to throw a complete pmc an two days. tossing a five-hitter Monday as the On oles shut out the New York Yankees 7-0 in exhibition baseball. Boddicker's effort, which included three walks and three strikeouts. came after Scott McGregor beat Atlanta 6-3 on Sunday. "I spotted the ball pretty well today and threw a pretty good curve ball," Boddicker said. "I didn't work behind in the count too often. That 1s important. M)' fastball is the best one I've had in two years." Last season was a disaster for the Baltimore pitchers. who set dubious team records for highest sl.aff earned run average, most htts allowed and most home runs given up During the exhibition season, the Onoles' pitchers have recorded three shutouts. "A good spring is a confidence builder. Last year. balls ofTthe end of the bat would sneak through the infield or ~loop over so meone's head," Bod.dicker said. "But now the ground balls are going at people." "Boddicker LS starting to look like his old ~If," said Baltimore pitching coach Ken Rowe. The Onoks scored five tames an the fourth inning in roughing up Yankees starter Joe Naekro, who allowed six runs on nine h11s over four innings. Cal Ripken, who drove in two runs. and John Shelby had three hits apiece for Baltimore Tl1en t, Royals l: Detroit's Dan Petry continued his strong spring, going six innin~ and giving up one unearned run on five hits. Petry 1s 3-0 with a 1.29 earned run average The Tigers scored three runs in the second off Kansas City starter Danny Jackson on singles by Larry Herndon. Alan· Trammell and Chet Lemon. and a wild pitch. Blot Jays 7, Mtt1 I: Kelly Gruber led off the bottom of the I 0th inning by hitting a 3-2 patch for a home run that gave Toronto its victory over New York. Gruber's second homer of the spring came off Doug Sisk. The Mets scored in the top of the ninth to make 1t 6-5 on Kevan Mitchell's solo homer off Blue Jays reliever Tom Henke. Cesar Cedeno's sacrifice fly tied 11 for Toronto in the bottom of the ninth. Rtd Sox 8, Expos t : Tony Armas doubled twice and singled. an<f .Bill Buckner also had three hits to lead Boston past Montreal. Boston starter Roger Clemens. hit hard in his first four outings. went six innings and gave up two earned runs on six htts. Rtd1 I, Cardlnab Z: Winning pitcher Joe Price hit a two-run single. leadin~ Cincinnati over St. Louis. Price pitched three shutout innings and gave up one hit. Max Venable homered for the Reds and Ouie Sm 1th hit a two-run homer for the CardinaJs. St. Louis beat Cincinnati 2-1 in a 'B' game as Andy Van Slyke homered. · Pirates Z, A1tro10: Larry Mc Williams pitched a two- hittcrover seven innings and combined with Jim Winn to shut out Houston. Winn and Std Bream each had RBI sinites for Pittsburgh. , C.bt 5, Brewers 3: Shawon Dunston hit a three-run, inside-the-park homer and Leon Durham added a two- run shot to lead Ch1caao over Mtlwauk~. Dennis Eckersley. 1-3 this spring. became the first Cubs pitcher to ., ........... Mlnneeota cateher Tl.m Lauclner loou for the ball aa Dodaer Ala Trenno ecore. in Monday'• uhlbfdon game. work seven innings. giving up two runs on live hats. Rao1era II, Br.vet l : Rookie Bobby Witt pitched five mnang.s and gave up four singles and an unearned run for Texas. while Darrell Porter led a 15-hat attack with his third spnog homer Greg Hams added two perfect innings and Ricky Wright and Scott Pattcrwn each added a hitless inning for the Rangers. Braves 3, Expos Z: Terry Forster pllched two scoreless innings and knocked an the wannmg run with a sin&le in the 10th inning as a ~pltt ~uad of Braves de(cated Montreal. Atlanta scored tts o ther two runs on home~ by Dale Murphy and Billy Sample. . . PlalUJea ~t Wlaltt Sox l: Fred Toliver pitched six inning(. allowt~tf<! l);>n four.. hits as Philadelphia stopped chi~o The Philltes scored twice 1n the first inning on two- out singles by Juan Samuel, Make Schmidt, Glenn Wilson and Von Rayes. . ladlau t, A's f : Cleveland'~ Don Schulze blanked Oakland f~r five 1nn1na.s and Mel Hall hit a two-nin double to highlight the Indians' three-run ~vcnth inning.. Jets use Kings to catapult into pla.yoffs Winnipeg rips Kings, 5-2: ( anucks would have to lose all of their four tn order for Los Angeles to make the playoffs. pme in t~e t.~ird period:· Los An&tlcs Coach Pat Quinn said. Carlyle and (Mano) Marois played very stron1 for them " .... LA ' s playoff hopes fade INGLEWOOD (AP) -Ray Neufeld scored three aoaJs and dcfenscman Randy Carlyle added two Monday rua.ht. leadmg Winn1pq to a 5-2 Vlctory over the Los A'ngeles K.mss that clinched an NHL playofTberth for the Jets. With the victory. W1nnipeahas .S8 points with two aames rema1n1nJ. auunna thcJetaofat kast 1 Courth·plaoe finish 1n the Smythe 01Vls1on. Lo, Anaeles. meanwhile, had its playoff chan~s severely crippled The Kinas have S3 po1nl5 and trail the fourth· place Vancouver Canuclcs by fo\lr. The K1np would hive to wm their la!Jt two pmn and the Neufeld scored his second aoaJ of the aame and what proved to be the pme·wrnner with 9;S.S to play an the second period, puumg Winnipea up ~I I The K1oss JOt a t1p-1n aoal ftom Dave "Tiatr .. Walhams J'h minutes later to cut the deficit to 1.2, but Carlyle added his ICCOnd of the pme with $0 $<'.'COnds lcf\ in the period to put the Jets up by t"fo. Neufeld completed his hat trick wtth ~ empty·nct 1oal ~th 17 IC'Conds remam1na round out the'°°"°*' After Neufeld and Carlyle bad Jiven the Jets a 2..0 advant.,e in the first. Berllic Nicholls tror¢<1 for Los ~let to cu1 the marain to a ,oal. The Kinas tried to put on tome pressure 1n tht third period, but were thwarted by the Jets. "Thtywcre veryd1~1plined 1n t.he1rdeftnsavc . "We wanted the chctkan& P.me ton1aJtt.," W1~n1pca Coach John Ferauson said. "In the third penod, w~ wanted to shut down the pauina lanes and not asve up any two-on-on~." Quinn said the first two powccpla)'• of the pme ttl the tone for the rest of the cven1na. "Our special teams have been a problem for us all year," Quinn said. "We act the first power*olaY OPJ>Onunaty •nd do nothina. They act one and put 1t in naht ofTthe bet." 0\unn had little optJm1sm for the K.ii\p' playoft' C~n<lCI "We have to hop> now," h~ 111d "We have to wtn t'fllo ind hope Vancouver stubs &heir t~ .. he \aid ... We're a pmbU"f club. I've aald th~t aJI •Iona.. ind pmble" don twin very often." ' i.Oatnme•e Denny Cnun (left) and Dake'e lllke Knysewakl did tbelr ehare of yeJHn• from tile eldelln• wblle Job.nny Dawklm and llllt w.,..er foqbt it oat OD coart. LOUISVILLE WINS NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP WITH 72-69 VICTORY OVER BLUE DEVILS ••• From Bl "" whi<:b pvc the CardmaJs the lead tor the first time stnce they were up 4--0. Dawkins then hit three straight jump shots, one leading to a three-point play, for a 48"-42 lead. Alaric made two free throws to match Duke's biggest lead of the second baJf, 54-48. Wagner and Thompson each picked up their founh personal fouls during that period, and the Ca{dinals' chances seemed dim. '· ~ .... , . . But EUison paced-.tbe Louisville comeback with the bdp of Wagner, a 6-5 sen1.0{ who had only two points in the first half. - Wlfl'.'CT'S three-point play cut Lowlvillc's defic1t to 61-60 with 5:33 rcmairuna. Henderson then hit two free throws as EUison picked up bis fourth persodal, but 6Uison came back and bit from inside to cut the deficit back to one. Wagner eut Louisvdle ahead when be shook loose for a layup With 3:22 left. Duke regained t~ lead when Dawkins made a pair of foul shots but Thompson tllen pulled the Cardl1lals away for good. · Thompson, a 6-7 senior, added 13 points for LouisviUc, while Crook bad I 0. Wagner. who entered the pmewith a career total of l ,825 points, scored only mne, almost six points under bis average. Dawkins. the leading scorer in Duke's history, finished with 24 points. Henderson added 14. Alarie l 2 and Amaker 11 . Louisville. the Metro Conference champion, has been in four of the last seven Final Fours. It finished strongly after playing the tou&hcst non-<:<>nfercncc schedule in the country, winning fl of iu la.st 22 games. the championship game. They fell "to UCLA ni i 964 aDd Kentucky in 1978. Duke jumped to a 15-8 lead with Dawkins hitting 11 points on long and short jumpers. The quickness of Dawkins and the 6-foot Amaker forced 14 Louisville turnovers in the fint half. Amakers10urftce throws-gave Duke iu bigest lead of the first half, 31-23. LouisviUc's backcourt ofRaU a,nd Wagner was not a factor, but the Ca.rdinals' rebounding kept them in the prne. EUison scored three field 1oals, the last after bis steal, to tic it at 33. Dawkin.I' jumper with three seconds left pve the Blue Devils their halftime cushion. Louisville, the No. 2 seed in the West, knocked off Drexel, Bradley, North Carolina, Auburn and Louisiana State to reach the final. Duke, with a nucleus of four senion who bad been 11-1 7 in their freshman year, took over the No. I ranlcina after North Carolina's 13-week bold on the top spot was ended. The Blue Devils only losses were at Nonh Carolina on Jan. 18 and at Georgia Tech in their next r game-three days later. They were top seeded in the East and beat Mississippi VaUcy St.ate, Old Dominion, DcPaul. Navy and No. 2 Kansas. Duke, which didn't shoot particularly well from the field throu&hout the tournament, made up for it in previous pmes with rebounding and defense. The Devils shot on,ly 40 percent from the field, while LouisvilJe hit 58 Dulce has never won an NCAA title. This was ' the Blue Devils' fifth trip to the Final Four and third loss an percent. . d . . . But Duke's rebounding ommancc was m1ssmg. Louisville bad a 39-27 advant.aae on the' boards. Loa1nille playen celebrate followt.Dt 72-69 ftctory OTer Dake for l'fCAA cbampiOD9htp. Broken collar bone no big deal foTBiggs ter whipping drugs. injury is no obstacle By ED SCHUYLER JR. '* ........ Tyrell Biggs, 10 parn from a broken collar bone, remembers thinking. "I've got to get the job done." So usmg his left band almost exclusively for ci&ht full rounds because of a broken nght collarbone, the 1984 Olympic super heavy- wei&ht champion scored a I 0-round unam- mous decmon over power-punchmg Jeff Sims recently. Tyrell Biggs appears on the verge of bccomina a hot boxing property. Bigs is blessed with true bcaywe1ght size -he stands 6-5. and for the Sims fi&ht weighted 212 pounds. He also might possess the best left Jib in the division. But despite a brilliant amateur career m which he also won a world amateur title, there were more than a few doubters that be could sucoccd as a pro. His amateur style was to move and jab and only to mix it up when necessary. But while his style was hi&)lly succcuful. he found himself a target of boos. Most boxing fans want to sec a man of Biags' size slug an opponent into submission or get beat trying to do it. A m-.jority of fans at amateur tournaments fail to understand that the rules reward the number of punches landed cleanly and do not reward power. A left hook that puts a man down counts no more than a let\ jab that lands. "Mentally and physically I'm different than I was as an amateur," the 25-ycar-old Biags said. . And his style 'Is dtlfcrcnt. too. B1gs. who has a 9-0 pro record with six knockouts, now ~ts more flat-footed, throws ANALYSIS bis nght hand with more authonty and goes to the body. Mentally. Bigs has exhibited the kind of toughness a top pro needs. He showed in bis e~t-round decmon over veteran James "Quick' Tillis that he could take a punch and fight out ofti&ht situations. He demonstrated a will to win apanst Sims, who scored 21 of bis 23 victoncs by knockout. "Any pro would have gone through Wlth this," Biggs recalled thinkina late m the fight. He also admill that when that when he came off the ropes after beina llit by the punch that caused the 10jury, be felt momentary pamc But trainer Georac Benton and manager Lou Duva calmed hif!l. "I have conftdenee in what they're telling me, .. Big.s said. "George said go out there and use yourlcf\. You can beat him with one hand." .. After the third round I knew I could win, .. liaas said. Biggs jabbed and moved. Bigp stood and Jibbed and booked off the jab. Heiabbed to the body. He kept Sims offbalanoe, never aUoWlng himself to set trapped on the ropes, although he sometimes stood and fbujllt off the ropes. "I've made the trans1uon from amateur to pro,". Bigss said . The 10Jury is expected to keep Bigs from worlcing out for three to four weeks and from sparring for six weeks. But he wasn't scheduled to fi&ht apin until June or July anyway. After being examined m New York, 'Biggs was stopped on the street by people who asked for hjs autograph and congratulated hm on his gutty performance. It was a emotional bt&h for Biggs, who 1s feehnggood about his boxing future and his hfc. "Out of the ring my life 1s strai&)lt," said Biag.s, who has undergone drug rcllab1ht.at1on After beating a drug problem. what's a broken collarbone. Judge rules in favor of Clippers SAN DIEGO (AP) -A federal JUd&c ruled Monday in favor of the Los Angeles 0 1ppers 1n a $25 milboo lawsuit filed by the National Basket· ball Association contestin1 the franchise's 1984 move from San Diego to Los Angeles. "We arc vindicated," O appen President Alan Rothenberg said in a statement issued by the team. "When we moved from San Diqo to Los Anaeles in May of 1984, the league had no lepl basjs whatsoever to mtcrferc. Today. the federal court has aareed with that pos1t1on.·· The NBA filed the sun during the summer of 1984. contending the franchise's relocation Violated the league's constitution. The suit soupt S2S million in damages from the ---------------------------------------------------. Clippers and the t:.o~ Anaeles Col- USFLQB talking. with Dallas DALLAS (AP) -Rqgie Collier, quarterback of the Orlando Ren-eaadcs of the USFL, met with Dallas Cowboys offiaals at their trainina facility .last week, offensive passina coordinator Paul Hackett confirm~. The Cowboys first requested and were annted permission from the · RcncPdes to speak with Collier. Hackett uid Monday. Hackett said he and Collier, who .• wu drifted by the Cowboys in the .Uth round in 1983 but opted for the USFL, had lunch together and Collier toured the facili~. Collier could fiaurc prominently in the Cowboys' _plans should backup quarterbeck Oary Hoaeboom be trlded. u he bu requested. "Before I could talk with him, we requested pemussion from Orlando and they pnki(jjt," Hackett said. "I can't call (any USFL players) unless I eet it cleared by the team." Hackett said be didn't talk about a contract with Collier. "There arc so many th1~ in- volved with the USFL," including an anb·t:ru.St swt ap1nst the NFL that is cJtpccted to 10 to tnal in April or May. Kackett noted. "We JUSt wanted to go by the book." Coller said he also mer Wlth Cowboys head coact. Tom Landry and tearri prnidcnt Tex Schramm "The main purpotc of my visit wu to meet Paul, and I was very lmprcaod by him. We tee eye to eyr on a lot or tlunp," Col her 'l'u.l Cyclist always felt indestructible Now pinned in a wheelchatr.:- little things can mean a lot McClaldy New1 Service FORESTHILL -Life's routines often were met with ~by D,nny "M&Joo" Chandler. Now more often, .they arc met with frustration, then impatience. Chandler the motocross ridtt never worried about simple thinp that hinder a wheelchair. Thete was strcnath 1n arms and lep now limp u a result ofa motorcycle accident nearly four months a10. Now a six·1ncb curb hu become another mountain on the road to recovery. His only limitations uaed to be the demands of professional ridina-But life u a quadripl~c in a wheelchair has limitations that test the spint. There's the inconvenience of rough carpet. Linoleum is smoother and there's never enou&h space to maneuver around furniture. "I never realized the house wu so small," Chandler sa)'1. His wife. Tracy, reminds him that an electric wheelchair, a vehicle promisina quicker mobility, 1s on the way. His fmpaticncc shows. "Can't wait," he says. In -his compe1itivc days, Chandler CQuld outmaneuver and soar biaher than JUSt about anyonf who mounted a two-whttlcr. Many times, Chandler's moves acarcd \he wits out of wftncs!ICS. · There was the time at a Sean Point Raceway national motocross race a few yean aao The crowd noticed ChandJer was tak.\!'J.Jlis motorcycle over a Jump at a beiS)\t tu beyond 'the rest of the field "The othen were p:tuna maybe five. six feet up on their jumps," recalls WtlUam Spencer. the pubhc 1ddm1 annowncer "Not Chandler 'we ukcd t1\c crowd if they wanted to sec Chandler go even higher, and the rcspof\$C was, 'Yeah, yeah.' So I told them to yell for it." The crowd reacted. Chandler sot the message. On the flaa lap, Chandler wllippcd his m otorcycle off the uphill jump and sailed it -not over the nc:d bill, but over the public address man 10 the tower. Chandler narrowly missed a comer of the booth, but came down on safe dirt, opposite the course he was on, Landin& upri&)ltt he nonchalant- ly headed his motorcycle for the pit area. "ThcJump had to be 30 feeti" Spencer says. "It was the moit spectacUlar thing 'vc ever 1cen." "He came so cl0te, we could almost read the serial number on the bottom of bis bike," says Bruce Aandcn, a fellow announcer. That wu Danny Chandler -fun-loving. fcarleaa and crowd-pleasin,. There was always excitement when Chandler raced. whether it was at Prairie City OfT-H1&)lway Vehicle Parlt, the site of the annual Hangtown Motocrou Clusic, Carlsbed or on the European circuiL "And. hm: comes \Maaoo: .. the announcer would say. AU eyes wo~ld tum to the red-haired nder from Forathill. To win., be would take nsb. Many times, the risk would cost him a htJher finish. ln 1982, Chandler won the U.S. SOOcc G rand Prix. the ABC-TV sponsored Su~kers and the Trophtt des Nations •nd MotoctOtl des Nations in Europe. He was at the crc$t of his career. "I was al~ys the one for the other nders to worry about.," Cha_ndJer uys ... , was like 1 anake: no one knew when l wu aoma to bite. I was never counted out " Too many times, Chandler would take a nsk and pan somehoc:)y. only 10 make a mistake and lose his place "Most IUYI would ~ttlc for fourth or fifth place. but I'd always try to get one more guy," he says. For 1hat, the crowds loved him. Then at aae 26. as his career waned, the worst happened. R1dmJ an a Pans supercross last Dec 4, Chandler took a )Ump at the fimsh hnc hke he had hundreds of umes before Only this time, something went wrong. His motorcvcle spilled Chandler had~t.aken hundreds of spills over the years, but had al~ays walked away The siaht of him ahahngoffdust was not uncommon at places hke Hanatown. At Paris, that wasn't the c~sc. Chandler lay motionless on the v<>und for ~veral minutes Then came the qoruzma truth. He had suffered a broken neck. ''He wasn't pvcn much of a chance to make 1t tbrouah the first n1aht.." says Mike Colhns. Chandler's business manqcr. "His· rcsp1rato?, system had •one away . , . thtnp dtdn 't look good. · He survived three suraenes, a return tnp home and 2"'1 months of rcbabthtat.Jon at the Santa C1ara Valley Medical Center, only to faoe anothtr pros~t -life as a quadriplqjc, 'I always tbouaftt I was mdcstroctible," he says. "Just one little wreck and 1t'1 all gone. evcryth i na." The Palaia Omni Sports de Bcroey 1n Pans wu filkd Wlth 40,000 spectators the n1aJ\t of Dec. 4, 1985. . Lookma back. Chandler ~lls he felt aood and~• ready to race that nt&ht But he didn't like the t.rtck. a small indoor circuit he competed to the Cow Palace in Daly C'1tv. Stadium racln& 1, popular in Europe, JUSl hkc Amcnca. btcautt 1t provide& spectators with oomfon.ablc 11e1t1~ and a better VICW of the track. Chandler always bleed tht o uldoon. too. wider tum allowed for h11 agrcutYC style iseum Commission The Clippers and tbc Coliseum Commission filed a countersuit in March 1985 seckmg SI 00 million in dam8'CS· cl8lm1ng the league bad conspired to terminate the franchi1e. US. Distnct Court Jud&t Leland Nielsen on Monday granted a motion for summary Judgment filed by the Coliseum Comm1ss1on and the ~ pers to d1sm1ss the N BA's suit. An NBA official S&Jd Nielsen's dec1s1on would drag out the final dec1s1on m the case bcc.ausc the league will appeal Clippers add Jones LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los Anaelcs Chppcn made two rotter moves Monday, staruna free qcnt center Ozell Jones to a contract for th~ balance of the 1985-86 NBA lea90fl and plaetn& veteran swinaman Juruor Bn<Sacm•n on thc1r 10JU-red hst. Jones. 25, had ~n pla)'lna with Mu-la\ Napoli Basket of the ltahan ProfCSSJonal Lcque where he aver· aacd 13.2 pomu and 8.2 rebounds in 2~ pmn He WIS released by the San Antonio Spun last October, jus1 before the Stan of thc~ton In 67 pnies with the pun lut 1C110n, the 6-11 , 235-paund Joea avtrqed 3 7 points and 3.6 rebou: perpmc. Jones v.-a the pun' fourth rowad draft cbotet ID l 9U aftt-r play\Q& •t • Cal tatc Fullerton for two yean:lte bcpn bas collqiate caner at Widd\a State but ~ to Fulla'\On after b · sophomore -..iv.u. • ' . \.• •, * ()range Cou1 DAILY PILOT/ TU.Say, April 1, 1888 -(__ > . .-A )j!IHHRN CONPD8NCI hdkDMllM • L a•l.all'" 57 11 Porl .. nd ,. ,. l'tloenlx 1' " SMllle 2' 41 ~ 2'I 47 Golden Ste It ti 41 MldWtlf OM..- Ga •· Houiron 4' 29 .613 ll·D911-44 JI .517 2 x·01!1ei 40 34 S.1 S'lt ic·Utell )t 37 Sil 7'"' SKremento l3 '2 .640 ll San Anlonlo.. ll '4 47' 14 IAJTilltPC CON,.•l"<:I Aa.llfk DM.- 1·80SIOll x • Phli.delPflMI x·NewJerMY 11·WlllllnGton New York 61 13 49 11 l6 40 3S 40 2'2 Sl CeMrlll DMMlft ll·MllweUkff 52 23 a AIMlnll 4' )0 • ·O.iroll 42 JJ C11vtt1nc:1 21 46 c111ce90 26 49 1no1ene 2S so •-<llf'Cf*I Nvoff °"111 '14 645 1l 474 26 467 16"1 m Jtv. 693 60S 6V> S60 10 371 nv, 347 26 333 77 .,,·cllnclle<I dlvl.io.> llllt et\d Pl<tvOfl l)ff'tn t·dlnchtd conference lllle Merldey'l Sc- NO Olmet \cnt<IUltd Tlllltllt'l Ge!Ml Seellte e1 L.akeo Cllo.en el Utell Wul'llnoton at Ati.n1e Solton 11 Cltvetencs lndlene el O.troll New Jenev el Ntw Vor~ Chlc•90 al MllweukH PN>enl• al Oellu Golden Slele el HOU•lon S.cre,,,..,lo al Sen .Anlon10 Denver al Porllend Wednesdev'• aeme• U11!1 al Cllppen Oe1rolt al 8 o&ion Ntw YOf'k et f>nlleoe1on1e GOlde!I Stett at P1>oenl• Porllar>d et SealHe NBA playoff r•ce' Tne pteyott race •n •t>f NBA t •O"' teem' lrom tee!\ conlerence Qyal1lv tor tf\f oleYott\I Wl;STUtH CONFERENCE I Lahn S7 11 x·HOUlfOf' ~ N >.·Denver 4' l I x·DeNas 40 ~ •·Ulen 3' 37 PorlMlrio l6 39 Secrememo ll 42 Sen An1on10 lJ 411 Phoenhr 19 411 Seetlle 29 4/ ~ 21 '1 Jn Golden Slele 21 41 l6I • clloclle<I otnofl berll'I ; cllncl'le<I dlv11'°'1 llllt end ot.yofl tienn • 1 cllncneo conierence rifle REMAIHING GAMES PORTLAND 11) -Homt 131 .Aorll I. Dtnver. 9 L A L•"'•" 10. CllOC>el'\ Awa .. <~> Aor11 2. el S.etrlt. 5. 81 Utall, II. et Goldtn Slete, 13. et San Anlonlo SACRAMENTO (7) -Homt (4) APrll S. Phoenl• 1, Delill, 10, Ulel'I, 12, Lektfi Away (l l .Aorn I el Sen Antonio, J al L••trs, 9 et Utan SAN ANTONIO IS) -Home (41 AP•ll 1 Sacramento. 3 Hou\lon, 6. Denver 13 Porllend .Aw()I( Ill AOf'h 9 "t Phoen1a PHOENIX (9) -Home (5) Aorll 2, Golden S111e, 4 HO<Jllon, 7 Dtnvtr, 9, Sen Anronlo, 13 C11ooer' Awev 141 AorH 1. al Oellu ; S, et Secr11~10 10 e l Denver, 12. el Hou11on SEATTLE (61 -H-<ll APfll 2. Porlltnd. 10 Oe1111,. 12. Goio.tl Srett Awe,. Il l APfll 1 er L•~ers 5 •' Danas, 9, "' HO<Jslon GOLDEN ST A TE 161 -Homt 121 Aorol I Oellas II Potllenc:I Awev (4) Ao<ll I et HOIS"on, 2 el Pfloenl• S. e l Clioe>el'\. 11 et SHlllt CLIPPERS 171 -Home (41 Aorll 2 u1an s. Golden Stele 9 Denver 12. Dalla• Awev Il l Aor11 1 a• Utan. 10 at Por1i.nc:1 13 al Photnl, EASTEAN CONFEAENCE 1·8o"on 61 11 114 •·Mllwau~ff S2 23 693 •·Plilledtlon1 0 49 11 1>45 x .Allente 44 JO 60S x Delro11 O lJ 560 •·Ntw Jer\tv 30 40 414 • ·Wu111n111on lS 40 441 C 1avt1end 28 ~ 379 Cl'llCBllO 26 49 347 1no1a na 25 !>O lJ3 Ntw Yor~ n >J ?93 lltl!MAINING GAMES CLEVELAND '91 Home IJ) .Aorll I Boston 10 MllweukH 13 Cl'llCOtlO .Awev 15) Apr11 l a • Mllweu-H. 4 al P111111oe1- 111tle 6 ol wun1no1on. 1 11t Oeiroll, 11, el BO\IOn • CHICAGO 111 Homf l)J .AOfll S. Allante 7 M11we1.1~ee. 11 Wunono•on Awev 141 Aor11 l "' M1lw4u•ee l at Indiana 9 et Allanlo I) ot Clfveleno INDIANA 71 -HOmf '1 AO'<I 3 Ct11ca110. S. Ot1ro11 Aw av 1 SI ll.or11 a• Dtiron 1 e t New Yoro. 9 •' Wo,n•nQton 11 e t Pnllao.1on11 12 er Alle n!• NEW YORI( .,, -Hom .. ) Ao• ' Ne.., JtrHv 1 1nolena II Oe tro•t Awev ' Aor 7 01 Ptl ao.4ot>1e ' at 8ostnn 5 at Ntw Jt rsey 12 al M1twau•et NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP Loulsvm. 72, Dulle 69 l at Ddul LOUISVILLE -Cr~ ~ 9 O l 0 T..,omoso,, 6 I l 3 IJ. En'°" 10 1' 5 6 7S -Hegner 2·6 S·S 9 Hell 7·4 O O 4 Mr.Swo•" l 4 1 7 5 Wells O I O·O O 1(1m1>•01 1 11 t> Toteis ?9 SO 14 71 11 DUKE -Htnatr\Oft ~ IS ' 4 14 Al&"" • 11 4•4 12 Siles i J 0·0 4 "'""ker l 10 ~ 6 II Dawkin\ 10·19 4 4 24, F~rr1 I 171 ' Wllllem\ 0 I 0 0 0 ~ '"0 0 I 0 I 0 To••·• 15·62 19 71 69 ~etfllm-Du~t. l1·J• Fouled r.Juf-Hfr>Clerio" Alar p ~~001Jrldl-LOYl\vllle )9 ICroo• 171 Ou•t 71 I Alarie 61 Aut\l\-lou11vill~ 1• (rr)<)• ~I Ou;., 11 Amftkf'r 11 To1a1 tou" Lou•wll•e 10 Ci·;~e 7? Alfenaanc., 16.•93 Hliltl ~ Al·CIF SMALL SCHOOLS f"\lver, S<tlocll HI. Yr AV~ M 8owllv WMnt~ 6 2 Jt 19 0 M Beuer Vent Tem (fir 6 6 Sr 20 8 D Thor11ton 8tl Aor P•eo 6 1 Jr 11 I L wnl1e Ro"mOf'd 6 2 So 718 J Facer Oakwood 6 l Sr n 0 N Strul-IT'an\, Linllt l<I (nt 6·6 Sr 16 6 J ()oeriflO Simi v a11av (nt 6· I Sr 7S S J Jene\ Sliver V1tllv 6 I Sr 1J 7 C Hell\ Hf\.,...le Cl'tr ''en 6·6 Sr 16 9 C HIYl\8\ Wl\llntv S 10 Jr 11 S D Golllleo Yl\tllve s 10 Sr " 4 p Jame• TemOltton 6 1 Sr 16 6 "'-ef IM y .. , M11•1 Bowley wrmnav HtGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL Suns.ff LNtue l.N9&141 W L EdlM>ft J 0 Fountain V1lltY 7 l Marine 1 I U Qvlnte 2 I ocean View 7 7 Hut11l1111ton BffCll 1 l Wntmln,,.,. 0 • w.-...r•~ f'ounreln Yelin 11 (idlton AMtlne et Wtstmlntl« Le Qulnl1 et Hut1ll1111ton 9"<11 s.. view lAHUe L..M9W WL Htwoort H•rbof S O w~ldoe l 1 Corona dt4 ,.,_., l 2 L~hKh 2 1 'l:•••n<:.. ' 1 Unl..enltv 0 • c~·• ~ o • T'*V'tMltdlm W~io.t I I EtlllftCle ~1 Hat'W 11 Cotti ,.,.... L~ IHdl el Ut!lwn~v 0v .... WL s I • I ' ) ' t • 1 I 1 0 I Ovwal WL • 0 ; J ) 7 J s 0 4 2 s ~ • • . . • • lxtll•• ........ AlttWIUCA.M I.A AOUI w L ..a. O.troll Toronto MllWeUllM New York O.klano T••H ........ Ctlkeeo Clevtllnd Belllmore &otlon MIMHOll S..tlte K1111u1 Cllv " ' .640 13 I ..61' 11.. t Bl 13 ' .stl 1• 10 m 12 • .s71 12 11 S2J ,, ,, .JOO 12 12 .soo 11 11 .471 10 lJ .OS 10 14 .417 ; 14 ,,1 , ,, 341 NATICHtAL LIEAGU8 14 12 Allan!• Ha•Vorti Plltlb\Xot> Sen FrentlKO Clndnnell Ptllladalol\MI Sall oi.oo SI.Lou!' ~ c11ic..vo Houston MonlrMI 10 Sil ' 571 11 12 13 II I) 9 .S50 lO so 11 SQ 10 S2• 13 soo 10 10 10 11 476 13 43-' 16 lU NOTE. ScMll•\QUad \lending\, l!h do nol • • u 341 1S l4I count 111 ~.,.,~ .,.... S, San Dleoo 3 °""'"' S. MIMe\Ole 1 B0$10n I. Montreal IH I 6 Cincinnati 6, SI LOVI\ 2 Ptllladell>l'lle S, Cn1ct90 Wllltt Sox I Ottrolt 2, Kania' Cltv I Allen•• (H ) 3, Monlf .. I (u t 2 ( 10 Inning\) TtXI\ I , "'Mlole (U) I Toronto 7, Ne~w York Mel\ 6 110 lnnl/>ll'I Pittsburgh 2, ston O 8altlmof"e 7, w York Yenllfft O Claveland 6, a-kltnd 4 Cnke90 C1Jbl S. Mllweul\M 3 Son Frenclico 4, Saa m• 0 Taclay'tGamet I Sen Dle90 v' A.Mah a1 Anellelri\ Stadium tCll1nne1 S If 1'30) , New YO<tf feel' '" Oedl9r\ If Vero 8eocn. Flo PtliledttPllle '" Bo11on et Wint~ tieven Fill B1lllmof"e "' Allenla e l Wl\1 Palm Beech. Fie Montreat tu > vs Plll11>orllh er Brea e<>t0<1. Fie I )0 om Tuas tn l v\ New Yor• YtnllffS (u l ., FI 1..•IJderdele Flt Ne ... York Ye nkeH "' K•l'IWI Clly " Forl Mv•"· Fie MOf'lreaf IU ) vs Texu ln l •I Pom· oa no Fill C.r!CIOl\lll "' Toronro " Dunedin, FMI De1ro11 vs Hou,1on el Klu lmmee, Fla Sta•llt •S Cltveleno e1 Tucion Sen Francisco v\a MllweullM et cnen· 01.,-, Arlt Oakleno v• GtucellO Cub\ el ,..,.._, Arlt (n1cego Wiiiie !><>• "' Sr LOIJIS •I St Petersburg, Fla WedneldeY'l GelMI Anveh el Sen 01990 11 11 m I MontrH I (U ) "' D.-..n •• VIH'o Btacll , Ft• (1030 aml Monrreel <u l vs All1n1e el Wt\t Palm Beecn. F1a 8a1Umore vs Toal 111 Pompano, Fie Toronto vs Phlieoeionle al Cleerweler Fie SI Louis v' Prtlsb1Jr1111 et 8• aoenton. Flt . l<ensu Cltv vs (nlceoo While !><>1 <n > al !>erelOle, Fie Cincinna ti vs Hou"on el K1u 1mmee, Fie Sen F reoc1sco v' Cteveteno el Tuc\Oft ClliClllO Cvtn v\ 0.kMlnd al F'N>enll Mllwaullee v\ S.alllt et Temc>e. Arlt 80\lon ..,, OttrOll •• Lektlet\d F MI C1>1ce90 w"11e !><>• '"' vi Ntw York Ya nkee.\ at For! LeUOtrO•te Minnt!'\Ole v1 New York Maf\ al SI Ptt~\OIJl"ll. Fie Communttv Ct1e9e Or.,_ CNll I, Seelt9eack 1 Sedeltet>acl\ 001 014 010-7 9 J Or •llllt C oa" 003 000 73ll-t II 2 Print Tovev Il l Dtv111t Ill •llCI Prell Garcia eno Elll\on W-Garc10 L-Pr1n1 28-Pt111rs 1occ1 1 Jame1 IOCCI .Staton tOCC l..IO\On <SI Prell (SI HR-Lto1on SJ COMMUNITY COLLEGE ~"' CNSt Conference w O•anoe Coa~r ~ 9 Renctio Sanrlaoo " CVPf'tU s Cerrito• ' Fullerton ' GPl~en wes1 ) Sad 1t1>ac~ ) Ml Sen Antonio J Comoton 0 Monele'Y' s Sc or fl Or an11e Cou t 9 Seooteo.o 1 Ml San Antonio S Cerrito\ 4 TedaY'\ QMnft ll:lOl GOiden wu1 at Rencno !>enlletlO Seddtet>ec1< e l Comolon Fu •erton al Mt Sen An•onoo C vo<en et Cerrtlo\ TllunaY's GemH (1'JOJ O•a'ltn Coast a l Cyort n Como1on e t GolOen Wf\I Mt Se n Antonio 111 SedOltl>ec• Cerr •os •' Fullerton Sat\lrcle'Y's Gemt'\ 1-1 Futtt•IO<' ar OranQt Coost Golden We•• e r Mt Sa~ •nron10 SaO<l<eooc• al Cerr tcis Rancho Sanlle{IO et Comolon L 0 2 J ' • 5 5 s 9 HIGH SCHOOL ST AN DINGS Suns.t LNOUe w L T Fountain \/ellev ' 0 I Westminster , I 0 Ocean View I 1 E.dtSOn 1 0 Hun11nv1on 8eacn i 0 Merine ' 0 T ortltiM' 1 Game GB • s s s 9 GB •1 I I ) ,.,, l'l'l EO!lon vs Fountain Vellty el Miit Souare Perk 11 o·c1oc-I Wldn9'41Y'I Ge!Ml Wellmfn\ltr al Merine (J 15 om I Ocean View vs H.,n11ng1on 8each el M•lt Souere Perk (7 o m ) FrleleY'• Geme Merine vs Edl1on el Mlle SQuare Per~ l11m S.lvrdeY's a.!Ml Founlaln Valle• al Huntlnv1on Beech 11 on- Oc••" Vltw at W~slmln\tt< I I pm ) S.. View LNgue W LT Qll Corona d4tf Mar I I O Costa MeH 1 I O E s1anc1e I I O Le11une 8tacl> I I O Ntwoort Hert>or I O !>addi.l>lc~ I 0 Unilltrlllv I 0 Wood~I~ I I 0 WaclniHde\l"t Ge,,,_. l>"U flJ'I\ I E••e nCle el Coron• det Mar Le11una &teen et Coi l• Ma" un1....,11rv et N ... oor1 Herbor Woodbf'id9t ti Sad<llat>edl 'l'WllV'l 0.mM (J:lS flJ'I\ I C<>'ont ~ Mar el Unlv~\llv Co\le ""'" el Woodbf'ldllt Le11une &ffCl'I •• Seddllbtck Sa1vrdey'1 co- Ntwoorl Herbor el E 1l•ocl• ( 1 o m ) l eOune e .. c,., et SoYlll Hillt loon ~11ue 11 em I .. ,.. C:.'1 LAelM W LT Ga lrvlnl 2 0 0 D-HIRI 100 ~ II Toro 1 1 0 I Mluloll Vi.to I 1 0 I ~Ir-Vein I t 0 I l..aeuNI Hiit 0 1 0 I Sin Olmenle O 2 0 7 w ... ...,.} ._ ,, _, !Nini et Seti Olnwnte ~ Vel/tr( at 0.... HlllS St Toro 11 L.1euna Hlh flrtilllV'• 0-() ~) C•olttreno v.-.v et Ir-vine L99UI* Hiib et Minion Vi.lo Dene Hlh• al El TOf'O NHL CAMltaaLLCOMPlltlNCI lmvtM DM$llll v·Edrnon1on 11·Ce1Nrv V•ncovV« WlnoloeG ~ W L T ""' OF GA S. 16 1 llS 417 795 J7 JI 9 13 l33 303 22 41 IJ S1 , .. Jl3 2.6 46 6 SI 2'17 J62 tJ41 1 SJ1n»0 •<hlcaoo X·MlllMIOle x·SI. Louli x-Toron10 O.rr011 MWTtl DMllen 37 ll I l6 32 ' 36 lJ I 2S 4S 6 " s. 6 12 ll6 llJ II 314 19S IO m 1tl S6 )C)4 369 3' 256 J9I WA.LIS COM,IRENCE ... trle* OMtleft x ·Plllleotll>l'IMI 49 23 4 101 319 231 x-Wulllheton • 22 t. 102 199 251 x-NY (.Nnderl 37 27 12 M 304 261 NY Aanoer1 36 36 s n 110 264 Plttst>vroh 33 JS a 1' 300 21.S New JtrM\I 26 41 3 SS . 7'4 3SS Adema DMsien Y·OvffK 42 JO S Montreal 31 32 7 Boston 36 JO 11 Hertford 37 JS • 81.tHelo l6 JS 6 x·cllnclle<I oievoff 1>er1n v·cllncl>ed olvlslon !Ille M9ndllY'• Scares Winnipeg S, Kines 2 t9 119 :m 13 311 211 83 302 190 79 314 ?91 78 297 290 New York A•-' 9. New JerHv 0 T"""'t'' G•lftff autte1o et Hertford Detrolr II Q\..oec • New YOf'k lslender\ •' Pl>IJedttPllla Plll~g" e r We\l'llnuton Toronto ., St. LOVI\ cnic.eoo 11 Mlnnesol• Vel'COUver a t Cell>erv WedrwldeY'sGttnn WlnnlPtV et Kines O.troO et Mo!llrHI New YOl"k 11i.nc1en el Pl1tst1uron OueOec •I New Jerwv Pl'llledell>l'l It et New ..W ()(-Rll>lllln Mlnnnore at ClllctllO Vancouver •' Ed~lon NHL IAvoff nices The Dl•Yoff rece In lht Ne1'°'1el HOOttv Leeoue (loo lour /Hm• In HCll dlvl•'°'1 auellfv IOf' PltYofti). Note· A11· 1our OleYofl \DOil In lht Norrl1 OMslon have bffn ctlnclled WALES COHFlltENC.£ P11Yic:k~ .. ·Pl'llladttonle • Weshlnolon • NY lllellders NV Renoert Pllhbvrgll W L T Ph GF GA. 49 23 4 102 Jl9 231 48 72 6 10'2 199 ?SI 31 11 17 16 l04 261 36 l6 S n 270 ?M lJ 3S I 74 300 7'S lltemelMleGernn NV RANGERS (3) -Home (2) Aorll 2, Plllleoetollle , 6, PllllOUfCI. Away Ill Aorll S e t We&ltlnoton~ -• ~ITTS8URQH I~ -Home (2) Aorll 2, NY I~. S, ~lladele>fll9 Away 12) Aprll 1 ., Wa'1'11oglonj '· •' NY R.,,_, v·Outoec: MonlrHI BO\ Ion Hertford Bvtfelo Adilnu oMMefl lf230St9 313271] 36 30 II kl l7 JS • 71 36 JS 6 7' ltemelnlne Games 319 211 311 771 302 790 )14 191 111 •2'0 OUE8EC Ill -Horoe 121· Aorll 1. Dtlroll, S, So\lon Awn I II Aorll 1, 11 New JtrMV MONTREAL (JI -Horne 121,...Aorll ?. 0.lroll, S, Bvttelo Away (I) ""'" '· el Buffalo BOSTON (J I -Home 121 Aorll J, Toronto, 6, Heriford Awev (II Aorll S, el Q.,abec BUFFALO I l l -Home ( l) Aprll 4, MonlrHI Awev \?). Aprll I. al Harrtoro, S. e t Montreal HARTFORD (4) -Home (7) Aorll 1. BuHelO, s. Toronlo. Away (21 Aorll 3, er WHllln11ton, 6. el Bo\lon C~BELL CONFEAENCE ~·Edmonlon • ·Ce111arv llencoyver W•nnlOIQ Kines SmvtM OMsi.n So4 16 ~ I lS 412 195 37 31 ~ t3 333 303 2'2 41 13 S7 266 313 26 46 6 SI 217 362 73 .. 1 SJ 277 llO ltemelnlnl Gemet WINNIPEG (3) -Home (1)_ Aorll 6, CelOarv Awev <,I Merell 31, e l lo• Angell/\, Aorll 7, 11 Lo• AnQeln VA NCOUVER (4) -Homt (I). AOf'll 6, Edml>f"ton Aw1Y 1~11 1. el Cell>erY. 7, ., Edmonlon, s. •t LO\ A~ LOS ANGELES m -Home m Aorit 2. W1nn1ot1:1 S, Vencoyver " ctlncl'le<I playoff 11er111 or tl•r\Cl\e(j dlVl\IOf' llllt ,Int,..,.., 2 2 1-S 0 2 l>-2 l Winnipeg, !Mvield 71 !Ellell. Hawercllvll), S:Ol (pp), 2 Winnipeg, Certvlt IS !Smell. Steen), 19-Sl Penallffl-Ellelt. Win lllOldlnvl. .se. Wells, LA (holding). J-32. Niii Win (roYOtllnol. 10:06; Melenion, LA. \lrveo by Lvkowktl (lnterfaf'enctl, 17.?4 SecMd hrted J LO\ Anoele\, Nlcl'lolls JS (LedYtrdl. 1 '4. ' Winnipeg. Ne.Mid 23 CTurnblJlt. BolChmanl, 9:SS; S. Loi A.nveles, Wlttlem\ '.10 !Kennedy, Fox), 13:36; 6 WlnnlPllll. Cerl\llt 16 (Hew~ctlvk, Smvll. 19:10. Ptnel tle.-Meroj,, Wlo (tlolcllnol. :54, KlllY, LA !holding). 4'09, Well\, LA (tlelhlnol. 10:47. SIMO. WI!> (rouilf'tl®J. 13:36; S\lk9': LA lhl11'1·\llCklnol, 1':11, Marois. Win Inion· \llC~lng) 14 11 , TMrd hrted 1 Winnipeg, Neufeld 24 (8oscl'lmln. Carlvltl It '3 (en) Penellles-Herdv, LA 11r1oe>1ngl 9 17, Maro/\. Win OrlPolnol. I) 48 Sl>Of\ on -1--Wlnnlpeg 11· I l·t-30 I.. Ol An(ll\H 10-11 ·6--27 Power oteY Qpoortunllffl-Wlnnlpeg 1 of S. Los Anoele\ 0 of s Goant1-Wlnnl1>eo. Heywerd 111 \nC>f\ lS llVH ) LM A""4ft. Mele~ 129 Ml A-9 170 Aeltr tt-Andy Ven Helltmond Llrlfl~ltYan llotek. llt•ndv Minon 0... ... -..... DAPCA WHAAP -4.3 eng1tn"""llloi.u, 10 mec!l.eret. It sMeclMed, S acu!Oln, 3 Olut oercn DAVIY'S LOCKI .. (........,. IMectll -13 engltn. 117 bo<llto, >S rock """· 41 be\\ 40 meclt.ff e!. 100 blv. .,., C'fl All-Paclnc JO acadomlc bu.tetball team ,..ver, ScMee Sieve Kerr, Ariton• Novl•n Whll•ltl. Stenford K•llh Belderslon. Oreoon Steve WOOdllde, 0rt90fl Stet• Oevld tuti.r, C.llfofnl• rlUT T•AM ~ Yr. G Jr G Jr F So F Sr F Jr l•COMD T•AM .. l .24 ).27 Ht J.11 UI Ci.v Demon. Wunlnvton G Jr 3 l6 ArwN Fl~ Sl~d F Sr 3.15 Cr•lo Jedtton, UCLA F So 3 20 ROd K.iter, USC C Jr 3.1' 9r1eA QulnM'tt, Wul'llneton St•tt F So. 3. H HOMORAaL.a MatmC>ft ~ cr .. llve Writing Inter. RMtlont Blotoov 8ualntll euatneu Blotoov Hlstorv Eoonotnki BullMll Plycnol09v MM'k Carlino (Ariton. Sia~). lttc:herd Cheno (Cellfof'*al, JoM Pey1 (St•nford). Eric lteV9f!O (Stwifwd), Steve Brown (Stanford), Trov L.Am.r (USC). - LJIOAn..v ....... ( T'llrw9ll Mlt'Cfl ,0 1 ,,,.,Y e.iti zin-m.n 2 Jul! ,,,..,., l Pa l lrecllt\' ~ Ctlrfl Jol'lll.0-• S. Val SklnNr • Amv Alcoll "4 .. ,, .. _ 79,224 "..lll St,761 1 PetlV SMehen I. Bef\Y 1<1"9 t F'9NIY Pvfl 10 JIM Geddll 11 Avello OkAmoto 12. Holll• ·sracv SU75 SUt7 . ~.it· •1.m ~.651 / ... ,, 13 Cettly Krauert 14. Alice Alliman 15 Sandri Pelrner 16 OonnY Caoonl 11 Betti O.nlet lUOt 3.UOI ».01, 37.011 31,843 30,161 2',fOt II Jen Stec>Mnson It ~"'' Bell9tl 20 BtckY PMrlOll , ,.,,.. 26"'4 ,.~ ,,,,,. 21 Muffin S~·o.vnn 22 Llw YOUll9 tl ,,.rel Borann 24. Vicki Fer Don 25 OeOt>fe /NSMY 76. Lori GerbKa 27 JoAnne Carner 11 JudY Dlctilnson if' MYrt Bladlwe4der 30 Jerllvn 8rll' l l Pelll ltluo J2 Ce lnv Mor'w ll Berb Tllomet 34 LIUfle lltlMer 3S AHlton Fll\ney )6. • )od't lte>tMlhal 37. Stlll>fllnle Farwltl 31. Rosia J- 39. Amy Binz 40 Penny Htrnmel 41. A.lluko Hlk.eoe 42 Pet ,..,.Yen 43. 'HMIW Ferr 411 Jtr>e Crafter 45. Jer>e Bleloc.k 46. Colleen Welker 47. KethY Posttewell 41. Sl'letrln G•lbf'ellll 49 ~'I' Hamlin SO '0.0 Rlcl'lerd SI Dete EOOtllno S2. Sll«TI T VI' ner S3. Ke ttl\' Bek~ S. Rot>ln Wiiton SS ClndY FIOo 5' c ll'dY Mee* .... S7 J•,_.. COia SI. A~Marle Petti Sf. Lauri P.ienon 60 Und• Hunr 61 Sellv Qullllen •2 S.nclre Hevnla "3 Kelllv Wltltwortl'I M Beyerly lf.leu 6S DMdet L"ker '6 snlrteY FurtonG 67 Dawn Coa 61 B1111r1 M11ren1e 69 Allee Ml11er 70. Nancy Le<IOtll« 71 Barb 8unt1owsk y n S.My Little n SIM• Btrtolecclnl 74 'Oll·H .. Ku 75 T11tresa Hen'°'1 16 Le uren Howt n. Bonni• Lauer 71. 81111 Solomo4"t 79, Carole Cl'lert>onnler IO Clndv Rerlck 81 Mlult McGeor111 12. Mlnc!y MOOr• 83 Lenore MureOka 14 Nency Wllltt·8rtwtr 15. L vnn Adem1 M. DeOl>la HeH e7 Helll'ltr Drew 9' Kim Snlpman t9 Jentt AnderM>ft 90 "Temmv Fre<lrlc0.\00 91 LtAM Ct1M1d..,. 92 IMrltne Flovd '3 C1111v Aevnol<h 94 BlllY Berrell 9S. Jo Ann Wul'lem 96 Marie F lguens·Oolll 97 Nencv Aubin 91 Senc:tre Soutlcl'I 99 'Mlula Berltolll IOO 8*vlflt!v Devis •OenotH rookla aouie lat '""'"'Marnett) n .m 20,m 70,251 1t,t75 ,,,,., 1MS4 ''All It ?IS "·"' 11,m 11,0CM 11,m 17..1') 16,'77 16.0SO IUOI IS,367 15,200 IS,lM 14,432 12.902 12.ns 12.6S9 12,473 ll,7S9 11,Sll 11,()19 10,90'2 10.799 10,026 9.211 9,143 l ,S6J 1,190 l ,IM 7MO 1.Sl7 7.S49 1,n1 7.193 6,943 ..... UlJ 6.61• 6.544 6,S4J 6,.sa 6.A20 6.3.JS 6.2'7 6.07S 5,793 S,661 S,512 S,447 S.089 OS!, 4,8lu c,J2S 4,192 4, 170 3.765 l.131 ),733 l,701 l ,609 UCM J,360 3.113 l .097 3.0S? 2,e13 2100 2722 1.S70 2.soo 2.40S 1.m JUNIOR MIDDLEWEIGHTS -Tomu J>1r11 (~ante Ana) Ol1 Zee-Htwllt (Ser> Francl"O), Tli;O, \4venlll. rOIJnd. tor slelt lunlor mlddtew1tg111 c111mpton,n10. (Peru 11 15-1. Hewlll Is 14 4) HEAVYWEIGHTS -Devt Yonko (Long BHclll KO'd Jol'lnnv Elacoue <Les V911ul. first roul'ICI IYonlo.o '' 2· I EleCQue I\ I 21 132 POUNDS -Gentro Herl\lnot1 ILO\ Angelel) def Le rrv VIiierreai <FrHnol un1nlmou' dtc1uon, ''~ roYnd' (HtrMndtl ,, •·O, VIiiarreai 1, 10· ll 132 POUNDS -Necllo Guerrero (Nortll HoltvwOOd) KO·d Phil 8ro,.n (Sen D1eo<>) 1nlrd round IGYerrero 1, 1·0· I, Brown Is 1·71 160 POUNDS -Lff SenllnelMI (WHI m1n\ler) KO'd Ktnny Ler\Otl (Aedl•l'ICl•I lour111 rO<Jr>d (Senllnelle 1, S·O) 160 POUNDS Tony Pallino (Pe\ldtnll KO'd Drellon Buncll tSen Dleool, lourlh rOIJnd M41ndaY'• tranucttclnto IASa8ALL .Amtneell LNtue BAL TIMOR! Ot!IOLES-Treded Sen Blencl'll. e>ttcher, S1tva Pedle , catcher, aM • C>lt v« 10 be nemed lel~ 10 Ille Mlnneso1a Twin• lor Mike Hert. ovttlelde< CHICAGO WHITE SOX-A1lltd waiver' on Audy LAIW. oulflalder. fo( Ille O\lf'00\4 of giving llh concllllonef , .... .,. CLEVELAND INDIANS-PltC9<1 Tom Weddell, PllCl'ler. on the IS•daY dl"bled 1111 MINNESOTA TWIN~elHM<I Mafk Devlc!ion, OIJlflelcter. I nd Alcl'I Ltoell, A•mon A-o. and tom Burns . Pltcl'ltrs TORONTO BLUE JA Ys---.Aulllned Aon ~Cl. outflltder, ourrlgf'tt 10 SvrteYMt ot 111e 1111 .. nallol\ll L"- ~l.-.ue CHICA.GO CU8S-... lked wel....,., on Gerv WOOO\, ovlflelder. for llU'POMt of of\llno l'llm his uncondlflonlll r ....... CINCINNATI lltEOS-Traeled Wevnt Krencl'l~I. lnflelder, 10 IM Montr .. I £Jll)()S ta< Norm Chlrllon, pitcher PITTSBURGH PtltA TE~MHlonecl Dennv Gonte••· third bellfnan, to 1t1e1r mlnM· ... eut ~mt> • ST LOUIS CAROINALS--Traeled Tom Nieto, ~!Cher, to tl'll MonlfM I E•Pos for Fred MeMktue, lnlkllder C>Ptlontd Jof\n MC>rrlt end Cvn Ford, oulfllldef't, •llG Greo IMthewt, Piicher, 10 Lovl1vllle of IM American Anoct111on Ovlr'91118CI Mllrll Ron. pitcher, to TucW" ot 1111 Pecllle Coes• LffO.,. IA.SICITaALL ..___ .. Ill .... A1Mddlfl ANGELES CLIPf>EIU-Sloned 01 Jonei, centlf' PIKICI Junia< I r 111, OV.fd fofwerd, on Ullurecl 1111 tor ,...,,.,no.r of ... '°" DETROIT ltlSTOHS-AcwMCI to terms wlln Ci.veil D•tv. Mad coe<tl, on a two· l"r contrecl "°"M RA.ONO KEENELAND RA C E COVRSE-..ef'MCI Wiilem C Grltlv P<"I <*'II COLl.801 HAM.-OfNSYON.Y-N"'*' ~ Edw11t'd lvllt, '-4 ........ CMCfl NElltASKA-Named l'rflll Fretdlllle lfld L'l'IWI Mltdlem Hllttl'\l Mikettld ~ OHIO U ......__ allf't HaM "'llft't MM!t1"911 c;oact\. SOUTHWIH 'TIXAS STATl-N.med Herry LarrellM lle\llatbell tOe(ll • v - , . Experts~ay Reds no flash in the '85 pan gets the nod ~~~--J.'--::r='---::=-~-c ..over e Dodgers in rac~forWestflag From AP dl1paklle1 First in a senes. The talent is the~ so the key may be attitude. And dncinnati· Reds player-manager Pete Rose has a jump on the others in that department. "I think if our guys come back with the same attitude they left with in '85, we have a good chance of winning the West," Rose said . The Dodgers won the National League West by 5\h games over Cincmnati last year, but with almost all the teams in the djvision on the rise, it's time for a shakeup. "I just feel we're going to be a lot stronger club with Bo Diaz for a whole year, with Buddy Bell for a whole year, and John Denny a nd Bill Gullickson," Rose said. "With those four guys, we ought to be able to make up the games the Dodgers beat us by last year." In 1985, the Reds closed to within four games bieforc falling back another l V2 games at the finish. They were followed, in order, by Houston, San Diego, Atlanta and San Fran- cisco. In 1986. the d1 vision will look more hkc this: . ) If 1t weren't for some uncertainty on the staff of-starting pitchers. the Braves could giveeitherCincinnati or U>s Angeles a good run. Problem is, however, that after opening-day starter Rick Mahler and young left-bander Zane Smith, the rest of the starting jobs still arc in a state offlui Tanner, as always, has a bri~t side. • We've got a lot of arms with equal major league ability," be said. ·•we had 13 or I 4 pitchers trying to make the team, and we could only take I 0. I can't complain. Some other teams are hunting for pitchers ... The most positive note on the staff: Reliever Bruce Sutter is recovering nicely from shoulder surgery and should be a force again. Cox made two important trades in the offseason, getting Ozzie Virgil from Philadelphia to catch and Ted Simmons from Milwaukee to strcn~then their No. I prescason pnonty, the bench. With Bob Horner healthy and Dak 1. Clnclnnati.~1 Murphy a model of consistency. the Bell, the third baseman, and Diaz, Braves arc good though fot third. the catcher. came to the Reds m . midseason 1985. Then. the Reds went t. SuJ>6ego Yadres out and got Denny from Philade}1Shla ~"i "fl\e.Padrcs can't help but be a little and Gullickson from Mon'trcaJ to disorganized this yeai:, at least early help out rookie 20-$3me winner Tom on. Manager Dick Williams.dug his Brownin~ and Mano Soto. ' trenches for a battle with the front "I don t want to go out on a limb.'' office, then went AWOL. He quit Rose said. "But I'll be very disap.-durin$spring training, leaving the Job pointed if we don't win the West." of finishing what he stancd to Steve Even with this now talent. however, Boros. _ the real key could rest with two Boros has at least one bright side - holdovers, Dave Parker and Nick some pretty good pitching with Esasky. Parker had 34 homers and starters LaMarr Hoyt, Andy 125 RBI Last year; he needs another Hawkins, Eric Show and Dave year like that. At the same time. Dravccky. and a strong bullpen with Esasky needs to improve from the 21-Goose Gossage and comer Lance homer, 66-RBI season of 1985. McCullers. "There's a lot of teams that can wrn On the field. the Padres must fill the Western DIVl.sion," Rose said some infield spots, like third base, but "h's just a matter of what team stays the real problem is speed. Leon "Bip" the ttealthiest and what ~ams get the Roberts.. whom the P~ drafted most 'breaks." out oftbe Pittsburgh organization last 2.Dodgen "We've managed to do very well m the pitching department over the years.," Dodgers Mana,er Tom Lasorda said. "This year will be no different." In fact. on the· strength of their pitching. many arc picking the Oodgers to repeat in 1986, s0meth1ng no West team has done since the Dod~ers in 1977-78. With Fernando Valenzuela. Ord Hershiscr, &b Welch, Jerry Reuss and perhaps Alejandro Pena m the rotation, and Ken HoweU, Tom Nicdenfuer and newcomer Ed Vande Berg in the bullpen, the Dodgers are undeniably strong. A'fld. he reminds, he is better in other areas. He has Bill Madlock from the st.an, so Pedro Guerrero won't havetod~egroundersa.ih1rd. And Mariano DUncan w11l be the openmg- day starter at shortstop. "The division has really changed," Lasorda said. "Ifs gotten stronger. I believe each club has improved a great deal. I definitely think 1t will be stronger and more entertaining.·· It could be a close race-one of the most hotly contested in baseball - but not too close to c.all 3. Atlanta Braves There was a changipg of the guard in Atlanta. Bobby Cox took over b general manager, and Chuck Tanner was brought in to manage. Both have made immediate impressions -Cox with two key trades and Tanner with his infectious optimism. / December, may help in that area if he can hold down the second base JOb. S. Hoaston A1tro1 Playi ng in the Astrodome, the Amos generally have been a team bu1l~rfor speed. NoU..5~ear, though. In 1985 .. tbc: Astr&s ·$tole only 96 bases, better m th1tJeaaue than only San Diego and ~Atlanta. First-year manaat~llal Lanier spent five ye.ars as a -~ch with the St. Louis Cardmals before coming to Houston. so he rec~nizes the deficiency. "If you re going to live by bemg aggressive, you have to take chances," he said. "You can't wast for two or three hits in one mning." To that end, Lanier will be asking Bill Doran. Kevin Bass. new acqu1s1· lion Mickey Hatcher and even vet- eran Jose Cruz to start running. Another problem: pitching. After Mike Scott, Nolan Ryan and Bob Knepper, there aren't any proven ma1or league starters. I. Sao Fruclsco Gluts There doesn't appear to be any way ~f the cellar this year for the Gianls, despite some player moves that could help. They got C.andy Maldonado from the Dodgers to help Chili Davis, Dan Gladden and Jell Leonard in the outfield,., and Juan Berenguer has been aaaed to the pitching staff. "' The starting pitching probably will give new Manager Roger Craig fits but at lcast11c has a good bullpen with the lef\y-righty combo of Mark Davis and Scott Oarrelts. Braves cut Forster, Perez, Barker, Camp WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The Atlanta Braves cut I I players from their roster today, including veteran pitchers Pascual Perez. Len Barker, Terry Forster and R1ck Camp. AJI four were placed on waivers for the purpose of 11y1na them 0'1triaht releases. • The Braves got down to the 24-man roster required for the stan of the baseball season next Tuesday, when they host the Montreal EApos. Atlanta Manager Chuck Tanner said silt elayers were optioned to the Braves' Richmond farm club of the International Leaaue. They were outfielders Albert Hall and Brad Komminsk, catcher Larry Owen •nd infielders Oera.ld Perry, Paul Runge and Paul Zuvella. fn addition, the Braves rclcued pitcher Peic Falcone, who had retired followina lhe 198'4 season but decided to come back th.ls year. Perez, 28, had a 3. 71 earned run averqe i.n 17 inninp this sprlna. But the riabt·~nder was 1-I 3 with a 6. 14 ERA last lealOD and was on the disabled liJt three times with arm problems. He also was JU pended last July by the club for failina to &how up forapme. Barlter. JO, who hJs a auaranteed S2.8S million, three-year contl"l()t. ~as ~3 •':\ the sprin$ with a 5.40 ERA m 20 innings, allowing 25 hits and 12 runs while walking 11 and striking out 12. The ri&ht-hander underwent sur- acry followina the 1984 season on bis riaht elbo'.'Y and manaaed o~ty a I 0.20 reco~d ~th the Bra~es smce being acquired 1n a trade with Oeveland in Auaust l 983 for outfielder Brett Butler, third baseman BOt>Ok Jacoby and pitcher Rick Bcbenna. Forster, 34, had a 1.69 ERA this sprina ~n 10 2-3 innings, allowing seven hits and two runs. In his three seasons with Atlanta, the left-hander had a 7-S recoro. La.st season the fCU~ver was 2-3 with a 2.28 ERA in 59 1nmnas. Camp_\ ~2. h~ pitched onJy seven mninas tn11 spnni. with a S 14 ERA He was 4-6 with a 3.95 ERA last ICUOn and bad a major leque caTCcT record of 56-49 in nine seasons with Atlanta. On Mo,nday, former Atlanta pitch- er Phil N1ek.ro, the 30().pme winner released last wcck by the New York Yankees, pitched battina snct.Jce for the 8J'IVC$. But the team wd it had no 1nternt in 1111\ina the knuckleball pitcher who spent the first 20 yean of hi~ careet With the Bravca aod turned 47 today . ' I • w~.~rUt' -( arch 2.t-Apri 119): Obttaclcs arc overcome. )'.Ou beat the odd1. Puzzle pieces All into place, you ~t complete story. Emphasis on presttae, career, busineu.. vindication. You II pt more money, you'll also locate loat -•nicle. · TAURUS (April 20.May 20).: M~ney spent. for home imp~ovement. will prove wise investment. Domestic adjustment 1s featured, senous consider· ation i~ given to possible inheritance or loan. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): What appeared t~ be settled is subject to chanae. Emphasis on need for diplomacy, patience. Individual who appeared indifferent w;n now be enthusiastic, affectionate. Mystery will be solved and thi will be to your advantage. CANCER(June ll-July 22): Tcnns arc defined, contract is reviewed, part- nership is seriously considered. Rela- tionships a.re tested, spotlight is on lifestyle, residence, marnltstatus. SYDNEY 01111 LEO (July 2J.-Aug. 22): Emphasis on basic agreements. added responsibility, need for mectin1deadlines. Love a;ela~i<?nship grows stro.nier. you'll be asked to accept added obhgation. Older ind1v1dual plays prominent role. Capricorn is featured. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Emphasis on crcativit>:,. completion of project, ability to reach wider audience. You~l meet excmng people who .stimulate, inspire. Emphasis on change, variety, children, intensified love relationship. _ , LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Light shines on area previously dark. You make new st.art, you get to heart o( matters, you pioneer a project. Be direct, independent, display courage of convictions. Leo, Aquarius play paramount roles. · -· · d . SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Reunion with family member indicate . .-~· . Intuition is honed to razor-sharpness. First impressions prove correct, you'll know what to do, where to be at specific moment. Cancer, Capncom. Aquarius play roles. . SAGl'M'ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): What YOll requite w!ll practically_ be handed you on silver platter. Focus on popularity,. financial op_po~un!ty, travel, awareness of appearance or body image. Gemini, another sagittanan figure in ~nario. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Emphasis on desire, emotional fulfillment, speculation. vindication of views. You'll~ at .right pl~ce._you'll be asked to review, revise and remodel. Taurus, Scorpio will play s1gn1ficant ~~ . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Look benind scenes, give f0;ll rem to 1otellcctual curiosity. Your talent as "character analyst" comes mto play. Scenario highlights stimulation, dialogue, variety, fhnatiop, romance. Virgo plays role. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Unusua~ gift is p~sente~ as token of · esteem, affection. Family member makes maJor conce$s1on. W 1sh comes ~rue in unusual mflnncr. Money comes from unorthodox source. Taurus, Libra fi1ure prominently. . .. IF APRIL t IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are dynamic, creat~ve, se!'slt1~e. awJrc of pulse of public. You have gourmet tastes and possible d1gest1ve problem. Your mother very likely had more influence on yo~ than your father. Capricorn, Cancer pcnons play important roles in yo~r h.fe. You a~ affectionate, independent. daring and will fight when cause 1s nght. _You 11 travel more this year, you'll be more aware of appearan~ or bod~ image. Demands will be made on your time due to added populanty. May will prove outstanding for you in 1986. Women increasingly shedding sleepwear "'Did you say 31 percent of the women sleep in the nude?" asks a client. Market researchers for the pajama makers said it. Not good news for them. Only 5 percent of the women go to bed in pajamas, they say. But 15 percent choose negligees. And I 7 percent prefer nightgowns. Thal leaves 32 percent in the "ot~er .. department. Underwear. Polo shirts. Sweat socks. Q. Little argument here abo~t stadiums. Where's the biggest roof in the world? A. It's a tent. Over the HaJ a1fP<?rt terminal in Jidda, Saudi Arabia. Covers I 05 acres. As many as I 00,09<> Mecca p1lgnms can get under its shade. When a backward country moves from bicycles to motorcycles, that's good. When it moves from motor- cycle$ to autos, that's not so good. Or so says a Taiwan b.usiness sage. The jump to cars, he thinks. means labor costs go ur· forcing unskilled indus- tnes out o busmcss. Q. What's the normal size ofa full- grown goldfish? A. In a crowded ltttle actuanum, three inches. In a big lake. I 0 maybe 12 rnches. Mr. Goldfish adjusts his size to his en v1ron ment. more so than o ther critters. Many a little theater group in Burma performs all night. P,ople show up with blankets. snacks: tea, and watch the dramas. dances. mu- PEOPLf --- L.M. BOYD sic1ans until 6 a.m. An expenenccd world traveler with stripes on his sleeve says it's a pickup paradjse. What's _your ~tand on j<>BJi!'g? Winston Churchill had an opinion about it: "I get my exercise being a pallbcare~ for those of my fri~ds who believed m regular running.. .. Builders ar~ putting up d~e.llings in Sinppore with such rap1d1ty that somebod~_.4,ets a new place to hve there eve, f ... O minutes. Q What's the largest natural freshwater lake west of the M1ssis- s1pp1? A. Montana's Flathead. If the East Coast's last northbound gjac1er hadn't left so much trash behind it. there wouldn't be a Long Island or a Cape Cod. either. Evei:y third human being relics on nee-for survival. L.M. Boyd I• • 1yadlc•t~ col•mJJ11t. 'SurviVcil' comes in small package When living got to be real com· pticatod, someone fiaured out thit we needed survival kits. They would put in one compact container aJJ the thi"4' we needed lo meet every oonungency or emeraency. Thus was born the sewmg ~ta that contain five pastel shades of thread measurina three inches each, two buttons thaJ match nothin,g. two small gold pins and a needle. (BYOG. Brina Your.Own Glasses.) The tint-aid kit was a break- throu&h for people wbo wanted to be protected apinst the hazards of fun times and recreation. And you had two packaaes of bandages, a bottle of disinfectant that stained your finger for two years. a jar of ointment and a roll of adhesive to meet these challenges. (BYOS. Bring Your Own Scissors.) It was predictable that we could have wnting kits that brought t<>aethcr in marriage writin1 paper, pen and envelopes (BYOS. Bring Your Own Stamps), and beauty kits that moisturized.. lubricated, erased, cleansed and excavated dead skin as you slept. (BYOC. Brina Your Own Calendar.) Survival means different things to different people. My mother custom- izes her own survival kit which she takes on vacations. It includes paclc- &$C$ Of gum, candy ban, breath min~. discs for acid stomach, .box.cs of raisins, cookies and beef jerky. I thought my survival had reach~ the ultimate until an offer arrived in the mail the other day for a 12-inch survival knife, touted as an .. ex- tension of your own hand that you'll never want to put down." E1u BollECI The knife dad everythina but st.an the car. It cut paper, split wood and shattered 'bone. But wait? I said "survival" knife. At the end of the handle was a compass so that you would know which ditcctiob to follQw to hack your way out olthe Jungle. There's more! You had only to unscrew the compass to reveal an entire storehouse of life's necessities. Thtre was a packet of waterproof wrapped matches, half a dozen fishing books, sinkers, nylon test fishin.J line, sewing needle k.it and an 18-inch CABLE SAW ACTUALLY CAPABLE OF CUTTING DOWN A SMALL TREE! Limit: two per family. If Rambo had had ~t knife, the war would have been over in· three weeks. Somehow, I envisioned the cave man with one of thcte knivC$. He probably would have eumined the book of matches and eaten them, rubbed two fishing hooks together and tried to start a fire, cut himself on the knife, launched the compass from a bow against warring neighbors, and used the cable saw to take down messages in the cave. Maybe that's why they rrcvcr survived. Problem t.eens-may need TOUGHLOVE DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our TOUGHLOVEJroupdiscussed your column concerning teenagers and the pain they cause their parents because of poor choices they make. My wife and I had to I~ to stop rescuing our son and. covenng up f~r him when he $Ot into trouble. in school, with neighbors and the pohce. We had to Cay down rules we could enforce. We needed emotional sup- port from other parents so we could stand back and watch our son make mistakes and let him Lake his lumps. We bad to learn that our son's self- dcfeating cnoicC$ were not our fault. Please continue to tell people about TOUGHLOVE. We would never have survived ifit hadn't been for this terrific concept. tnd there would be no groups in San Diego if it weren't for you. -JBW. DEAR JBW: It'• time lo rec- ommelld TOUGBLOVE a1a1J1 lo pareat1 wllo are belq drlvea Ht• by teeea1en wllo Ue, 1tul, drt.d, do dope, deep aroud ud refue to Uve by tile rates of tile lloeae. I •r1e yoe lo writ~ to tlle ut1oaal lleaclqurten of TOUGHLOVE. Tiiey will dJreet yoa to tile aearest groep. If tllere 11 DO sroep close by tlley will tell yoa taow to a tart oae. Yoa will IJe amued al tlle aember of pareett "llo, like yoe, are la 9H4 of emottou.I Hpport becaaae of IM utlaoda.J, off-tlle-wall bellav- lor of tltelr ltldt. Tiie addre11 11 TOtJGBLOVE, P .O. Box IOU, DoylestoWll, Pa. lltol. Say Aaale 1eat yoa. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I would like to sec this in print on behalf of retail store clerks everywhere. You have, in the past, sided with the consumer in lambasting rude and incompetent salesclerks. but I don't recall that you ever have been cnllcal of those who are on the other side of the counter. I am referring to obnox- ious customers. My husband clerks in a bookstore. Every day he is plagued by mothers who allow their ch1ldrt1n to tear up ANN LANDERS books and eat ice cream and candy in the store. Some customers refuse to stop smoking when aslced. (These stubborn mules bum boles in our books and foul the air.) There are always customers who will not leave at closing time. They stand around reading (not buyinJ) books. Our least favonte customers arc those who come in and say. "I saw a book on TY. yesterday. I don't know the author or the titJe." When asked, ''What is the book aboutr' they say, "I can't remember, but it wa·s good ... When my husband replies. "Sorry. I can't help you," the customer becom- es annoyed, calls him "stupi.d" an.d accuses him of not lmowmg t\js business. Many retail clerks work long hours. weekends and many holidays for minimum wages. You would not believe how many clerks have college degrees but can't get better jo~. Please print this letter and give the long~suffering bookstore clerks a helping hand. -B.T. INT AMPA. DEAR B.T.: Hert'• tlat "llelpla1 laaad" yoa aaked for. I bope 1omeo~ clupt It. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS; My daughter. who is trying hard to lo~ weight, bought a ~ir of gravity boots and hangs upside down for 15 minutes every day. Could this be harmful? -WO RRIED IN PATERSON, N.J. DEAR PAT: Yoar daapter 1boald aall lier pllyalclu. Most bealtll pro- fe11loaal1 uy 10 mlHtt• lll lbat poaltlu 11 tlle limit ud people witla tilp blood presaare or eye problem• 1boeld not laan1 ap1ldt doWll at all. Kennytestshis 'new' voice~ Cheered By tilt A11oclated Prt11 CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Entertainer lteDD,)' R~1e~1 brought the crowd to 1ts feet in his first concert since su"iery to remove a small cy1t on his vocal cords. . di "They sent me to a f nen y town to try this... be told the audience of8.800 pthered at the University of Tennessee-Chat- tanoop arena. Roaers, 45. who underwent surgery Feb. 11 performed an • hour-Iona set of more than 15 songs. including "Lady." "RubY. Oon 't Take Your Love to Town, "She Bchevcs in Mc," "The Gambler," and "Lucille." Prlnceu ln Brull SAO PAULO. Bralll Rnta1n'' Pnncc~'I Aue toured Brazil's govemment-controlled aircraft manufacturer Embraer for a look at tht Tuoano turboprop m1htary trainer plane that w;u he used by the Royal Air Foi;ce The pnnces,,. "\5, who ,, on • fo_µr-day pnvate v1\1t to Rru1l. v15ite<l the E.mbriaer plant ) Kenny ROfen Wednesda} in Sao Jo~ dos Campos. SS miles from S.o Paulo. The T 1.1cnn01 will be built by Northern Ireland's Short Bro\ben Company throu&h • hcensina a.a,rttmcnt With Em-, .. hraer. Prtoceee Anne Sly •too load' LOS ANGELES -Pop mu- s1c1an Sly Stoee'• songs a~ not a hit Wlth \he manager of his S 1.450..a-month apartment, who 15 tryina to cv1C1 him and his roommate for l\lleacdly play1na loud music and failing to pay the rent In a Supenor Coun suit filed last week, the management of the Oakwood Garden Apartment'I complains of late-night drum- ming and loud music in Stone's rooms. The suit Sttks one month's back rent and the ev1c- t1on of Stone. 42. and roommate D1rryl Arm1troe1. A spokesman for Stone said that be has been working on sonp for a new album. and rccordma music 1n tht' apartment. The spokesman said Stone plans to P9Y the beck rent. Sixth divorce? MEMPHI -Rock 'n' roller Jerry Lee Lewl1 is headed for d1\orte coun 'INitb his sixth Wlfe cla1min1 he bloodied her nose when they al"JUed about his 1ntcmt in other women. In btt d1vorw petmon. &errie McCaner Lt!wt1, 23. c1'1m' her SO.year-old husband has "a quick and \'IOlent temper and that he has curscd. th~atcned and struck her on oet~H10M l09 numcrou~ to mention." Ortnge Cou1 DAILY PSLOT/Tueei04'Y, Apf'll 1, 1tee • , : ' ALMOST AN APRIL POOi. ~~It her \ uln~rable Ea..,l clt>iltb ----------~~~ NORTH •-715' ;g7g4 3 • •KQ662 WEST EAST •J2 •K9 11 8 5 ., A J 2 9872 v AKQI064 •1097•3 •AS SOUTH •AQ10863 -; K Q 10 3 .,,JR •J The• b1ddmg Ea8t South Welt Nonh 2 • 2 + Pus 3 + 3 NT 4 • Pus Pa Dble -. Pus PaH P .. s Opemn~ lead Eight uf On th1!-. day. you rnultl not be blamed for thinking thl'> hand ml~t be some sort of Joke Howev- er. let's hasten to a ~i1re you that it t ropped up in a rubber bridge game and East had to exerc:i!I(' great <·arf" to make sure he was nut lhf' April Fool De~p1te Lhe fact he t,ad more than half the h1~h-cafd points, · East fottnd that the opponents bru<thed aside his demand bid and ended up In game. wruch ht' dou- bled ln<:1dentally. we hke East's three no trump rebid-it would <tu rely be easier to make rune tricks with his hand than 11 . e<tpel·1ally ince hi~ partner was marked with tied or nothing • a r covered West", openinll heart (1 with dumrfly's nine, and East was not delighted with his pru'\pet ts It seemed there was unly one fast lrt( k available tn CHAil.ES Go1E1 0111 SHUIFf each s1dP sutt and. since declattr tould surt>ly get to dummy with a diamond ruff, tht' prospect.a for a trump trick wnt> llght However, West's upening lead ~llS alm<»t <turely a doubleton. If declarer could bt> prev~n~ from taking a qu\dc trump fine se. W~t could '>core a heart ruff for the setting trick. East ro't• witf\ tht> ace of hea~ and declarer dropped the ten Now. a low heart return would have killed the defen!M!. Declarer would ha\ e let that ride to the ~ble's six to p-rov1de the entry fpr the trump finesse. The conlra('t would have '!neaked home There "'as a -;1mple counter East returni·d the Ja<'k of heart.'>, and that wa .. that. Oedarer was stuck 1n his hand If he played trump!'i, he would -;et up a trick for the deft>nd- ers in that '>Ult If he led a duamond . East would wtn azid give his part- ner a heart ruff (Yes, we know tht" alternative defense 1s lO play the Jack of hearts at 1.nck one, set unit up the '>ame f>O!"ltlon ~ here. but the lead might have t>..i.en a 'l mgleton l .... .. .. '::~~.~' S~\t4llA-4t.~s· -----...... .,. CU'f I.~-----0 ,...,_ ..,.,. °' .... '""' tcro"'bl«f -ch t..- low lo '°'"' '°"' ol...ple -dt ~ S C U I E R 1 11 1 r 1 1 .--....H___,A_E ..... E-....V-1 7! WM• d11\ong out In • ..-y ··in . I I' I I . ~·i:,,a:s:~ r-....K..-..N_R..,._u_o...--41 ' . 11 I I I . cornered sandwich 10 m.iw a Ir-_H_E_Q_N_u_c--.,-'""' .. ' I I' I · I I 0 ~~::: ~~~!::::: .,.,.. ~.lop "-..,, No 3 ~ A PP1Nl N llfUO lEIT!tS IN l ~ lH!Sf SQtJAltS 6 IJNS(fA~f AIOVf lfTTU S 10 GfJ 4NSWU TODAY'S _ CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACftOH 1 Chrlstener 6 Atlas. tor one 1 t -Baba 14 ··--et the office'" 15 Senseless 16 .... sheep. .. 17 Region of Germany 18 Adulterant 20 Unbr~en 22 Taro, e o 23 Tense 25 Social do 28 Woody fiber 29 Blue moon 30 Clergymen 32 - -hand ~Cutters 39 Made ceriam 42 Lachrymose 43 Loud talkers 45 Weapon 46 Amboshers 49 Sheller SO Once more 54 Vertebrae 55 Brusque 56 Reception 58 Milk source 60 Cruaadlng 63 Distinction 66 Rubloua 67 Hall 68 Houston lumlnary 69 Three: II 70 Scathet 71 lrr11able DOWN 1 Pen par1 2 Moslem t•lle 3 Added up 4 Episode 5 Scnism 8 Headgear 7 Makes laooed 8 --o'-ahantef" 9 Black bird 10 Nearest 11 Island on Venezuela 12 Temptations 13 lmpaulve 19 Bathe 21 ··-. S..et as Apple Cldef"' 23 Stakes 24 Proxy 26 Horse 2 7 lroquolan language 30 Garege good I 3 1 Hollywood lumtnaries 33 Brown shade 35 Thrlee pref 36 Outflows 37 Emperor 38 Icy rain 40 Vast eges 41 Trickle 44 Racier 4 7 Mall es Into law 48 On Soc Sec. 50 SPl'ightty 51 At no time 52 Turn UkM 53 Mole's kin 55 Nol far away 57 Hen lruh 59 Whlcl'I 6 1 Preceding 62 Paa1ure &4 T at»e tcraP 65 Actor Rogers .. .. l ··-'!!"' ~ Be Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Tueeday. A4:>fll 1, 1~8 THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bii Keane "Mommy! There's an April Foo ... I mean, there's on alligator in the bathtub!" MARMADUK E by Bt ad Anderson "Groan now and then so I'll know you're hurting i ust like me•'' PEANUTS .. .. oui<E ..\L..v..\"'5 CR -.... :1Nf, .V..'1 LUNCHE S GARFIELD TUMBLEWEEDS DRABBLE ... ROSE 18 ROSE I T~ TUE. L~~l PIE.cf..~ LIV E.R l\NO t-.l0800'f LiJ~~lE.O IT I "lt'a not going to kfll you to stick around 'tll my mother gets here.~· ; 1 ! r ... by Charles M. Schulz .. " I ~ \!\ by Jim Davis by Tom K. Ryan by Pat Brady BLOOM COUNTY MOON MULLINS SHOE 1 w~ l()U M:)v1.0Ni T ~.CDMf.Oij, . , you DoN 'T BELIEVE ME ? by Berke Breathed 1J(€ A!RU/6, h 11£ UlfY. WfAf A fPA.T ~ OF A CA11l1T'llPfl« llfP 11'61 ~(AM ~. =~;..._! /S$. M*>'. ., ' I \ by Ferd & Tom Johnson 1r1s PoSSIBLE ... You DIDN'T HAVe· 16 stfow MUCH IN -moss-D,Ays. .. '• 1f h J by Lynn Johnston by Jeff MacNally ~TEAL 1141NGS F~ MOTEJh. $K'(LEr< ~~~ IT', ~I.( AW~L.. "™E 9G PfAL ? 5'1-, F;;-r-.f?! ;,._~\? "'".-,i ....... ,A "'., ...... ~ \ \''..i)~ JUDGE PARKER -----~_. Tl-415 YOUNG WOMAN'S NAME IS Do"RLENE ' SHE'S A NEW WAIT- RESS AT n-4E CWB ANO SERVED ME AT DINNE~ LAST NIGHT ANO THE NIGHT BEFORE' LAST NIGHT I OFFERED TO D R IVE HER HOME B ECAUSE SHE DOESN'T HAYE A CAR I ___ _,... .. ~ FUNKY WINKERBEAN WHEN WE ARl'\IVED AT HER APART· MENT BUILDING, SHE INVITED ME IN FOR A CUP OF COFFEE • WHILE THE COFFEE WAS PER K ING SHE WEN! IN HER eeDRQOM TO GET I NTO SOMETHING COMFOR TABLE ANO M OMENTS LATER HER R OOM · MATE CAME IN A WO MAN ~MED VELMA ' by Harold Le Doux by Tom Batluk !~I~~ If'6 JIJ6T A Bu~ HAPPE.NI~ WrrH 1.£5,-Of 1..rrn..E. iHIN65 ... HE WA6 lJJA~IN& VIDEOS ON 1V .. , BOi ~E'5 C~/~ ! DOONESBURY by Gary Trudeau M. Ht'"4S ~ nrn<J/.' 8UT THIS IS lllAT ~ OIVWfTH WJW ALL 1Ht /f10N£Y /6.SAIP~ {)/{) Nt@6) FOR.~ ~·? AN/)7fNSl£~1 $KEJ..ET()NS I \ INHIS CJ.05£T. NOL/!:56 I ' ) TUEllAY I WEllEIDAY AS -INDICATED BELOW -••••m "toWl&OUTll IOllU ltU.S" (I) US. I•. llJO ....... ,.... TCll MS "Tll( 10.n "1" (flC) HO. 7 lO, tlO ••••Pmct **El KUIOlt edwards 11c,(1 h 7 j 8 Jl1(l '''A I 11 • A , & .... •• .., • I • MIDISllY1 "SUlPtlC IUITY'' (C) SJI, 7Jl.t-JI 11.•00·tm r1111 iw.s Mll(Y lOllC "TH Mill PW' (PC) , .. '-•. ltte edwards CINEMA WEST 891-3935 #fC,lM l,_.'.ffH A' UC·l Of N rf/lf C\' #f SfM11N~ft .. t i j • "GUIC 10" (K-13) "Mii i MT 11 -. ·----1£YlllY llW" (I) "JIST lrTWr(I •---''lll·'L-">·:..1•·..c·•i..· ultoie»1.-__ r.nn pMIWllm JlllHS" (P~ll) ·•aa1tl rOOl'S S.lO. 14S, I 0 00 ,,.... r edwards SOUTH I I COAST PLAZA 546-2711 BllllTOl Al 9UNFl0 WfA flllP-•t--llY"fR-91111'' ··--Pmct "Tl( Cllll PllPU" (PC-13) 7:tl, ltM ........ lllUY....U "rtrrTf. ,.. .. l·lS. HS. ltlS IK-lll --':..r-ii'iiiUi ,.. IWI DISllY1 "SUEPllC IUln" (C) 1.JI ,.. 7 ACADOrt AWMDS 11t1. E l r1C Ji. "OUT Of Afl1CA" (PC) 700.1000 R.MIIQIW SltWWlm.JG "POLICE ACAIEll l '' (PC) Ne u o 1000 U.BIWlllB ACMIOIY AWMD _. "Tl( Tl" TO IOUTlfUl" (PC) 7 lO UI R•JJUIW'f9 "APllL FOOL'S HY" (I) 'JO, I JO, It 10 edward• CINEMA >46-3102 1 ••.t.lt80tt 8 l WO a AOAM'- ( 011 lA MfSA UMtm•• IMIY TYUllla( "JIST 1£TWHI FltUH" (PC-ll) 1 • to I edwarda C INEMA CENTER 979-4141 I HAllllOll •l •0 • AOAM!I lilf9A VfllOf Cf NTf" COllTA Mf9A UMJBllm "APRIL FOOL'S DAY" (I) 'lO I JO IOIS a•nu•m WAl I DISll''1 "SU(PflC llAUn " (C) SlOllO t lO 12.00 Jlll I Ill llCIWl UAIOlt "CDC IO" (PC·ll) 6~ I IS IOlO p•Dii1m SltW Wln:mK "POLICE ACAllll l" (PC) 5 U llO lt·IS U.MOOllfl l!lllMIS SKllf'f I OIC "Tl( IMH Ptr' (PC) &• 100, ltOO edward s ME SA 6'6·S02S ... All~ ft•. o( '' t'M ,, 1\' .... '•• "UI" (PC) '1t 1t-e "CltSSIWS" (I) llS Wl T lllllll'1 "SUlNC tum'' (C) s•. >• •• TGll IWSS MWll• ''lW lll(l PIT" (PC) . Hl,l I .. ) HY'' (R) 6 IS l·IS. 10 IS pa ma am 4 IDCll OOllY S T(l( 0 lllCMAO UAIOll "CUIC IO" (PC-13) S lO. 7AS. 10 to H,Mrc;lnl • ~Y'S "SU£pt C IUm" (C) "°'· a·oo. 'w edwards WOODBRIDGE 551-0655 •ARlllAN( A f&ST Of r tJ1 ~fA lllVINf I . >f I .Ji } QM.( SllDI "l.UW" (PC·ll) , •.••. lilt H.MIBllRI IQ.LYllllGWALO "PIEm II PIH" HS 74S. ,.U (K. ll) HMJBllBI "SlllPllC IUITl" (C) ' 500. 100 "CIOSSIOUS'' (I) to u•nuam "TIE COlOI Pim!" 100 10:00 ~IJ) p.tl!Ufl&WH r111 ... s SlllUTUllC "Tit( llNCY Ptr' (PC) HS. H~ ltlS edwarda UNIVERSITY 854-8811 ( A .. "V" 0 111 AC •O'!t\ '"OM VCI 1•VtNf :1'"1 1··;··; ., .. ( ltlUSM lJCACl[Jl8IT "IWll" (I) 7:JO. t•oo mt "POLICE ACAHIY l" (PC) ill. llt.1010 &II !Pl. -!Ml • TlAal llOlJTI TEJI o "IMIOUTll 1m1u llW" <•l Ht I IS. II IS P9IWl,Ml.!PI IMlfmBm. "JUST 1£TWEH fllllH" (PC-lll 7 IS, t-4S U••a nmi• 4 llacll DCUT SllJCO lllC*R •UTOR "CUIC 10" (PC·ll) S4S HO. 10 I) p M JWI Wf& TM! "AHtl FOOL'S Hr' (I) 6 4S. I 4S. 10 JO • TUCll DOll'f sgo ''Tll CUI "'"1" 7 JO. ltlS ""lJ) IUliililMi .., mo MOCm "JIST llTWHI M•S" (PC-1 l) 7.to, ... ft.ii Tiii i 110 "lflPIY'S ltlAICt" I IS (K.ll) "CltUHUS" (I) U!, lt:IS u .•1•11m TCll !MIS HlilllOll$ ••fl[ IMll Pfl'' (PC) , .. llO. ltll HMlll.ll iii WOODT MlP "UIUll&IU StSTUS" (PC-ll) •tt. ~\,it• ··==f911 ·...m•Nr (N.U) 11 ~Ut.4 4'.&• Ut ••••Pml • fUCI SfO(O ...i llUrc. ........ (K-IJ) lAJ .. UlUt .... ,_ llCIWl WTOll "ClllC 11" (PC-ll) ' HS,l•. lllS .... ,. 4 JUCI DOlJ't STOEi ..... , .. IOllU llW" (I) He. a:n. lt:ts ...... ,. 9000law:A ....... ,.(1 StSTlH" (PC-ll) 715. t.• edwards HUNTINGTON 848-0388 tU A ( "4 IT II ,t, IN • l 1 1 'i t'4\.i .. TIN<.TO .. .,. ar ... . I . T .;.: "Oil Of AfltCA" (PC) 71JIS "IUIPIY'S IOUICl" ~ ... 10 lO 1"-lll u•ooam MMY mu lillOOllE "JUST llTWEU FltHH" 7 IS. t:tO edwards VILL4GE CINEMAS 891-0567 lHA(.M.l\fO J f)Lfll!(i. .. f>•'"' f)J ~AWOfN GAOVF JW V ~'""'0" · .. I t;(\ ; SID( Cdl IDWK "POUCf ACMlal 3" (PC) Ut.t.-tO. JHO P•IWIW 4 TUCIC llOlJY STtIO "lfW." (PC·lll tJO. ll0.11:~ pMooiwe 4 TUCI llOlJl STOfO "APllL rOOl'S ••r ft) 50. 10. lt:lO a•nn• • IHCll OOllY srmo IQ.U111£WAlD "mTn II '111" 7 JI. ,.lO <"·Ill p .• TUll&WH . .... , h\li iliiiil ''JIST IETWlU FltHH" (PC·ll) S.JI. 74S. lt.t0 edwards WESTBROOK 530-4401 Wf !lMl .. Slfll f OI •ROOKHUllSl CiAAOE" CillO• • ·r1;i· "IOCll IY'' (PC) '10. 1 .. 00 "JCWU Of Tll llU" .... '"\ "llOUSE" (I ) , .. , 16)0 "WILICATS" (I) UI edwards SADDLE BACK 581-5880 f l 'UA•'t -.o A• RC)C •''(, 0 El lOllO P.MJWllMI C*"ll SKDI "LUCAS" (PC·ll) 5 10, I JO, IG-'00 ,} pMJllllWI "IOWll I HT II 1m1u llW" (I) ' lO. I.JO. 10.lO R.MDU&WO "UI" (PC) ,.s "WE IUH 2" (C) 'IS t J5 p•DQ&WI "APllL FOOL'S HY" (I) 640 ... lt lt u•ma•• SITT( liUT mmJG "POLICE ACAIOO l" (PC) '°'·HO. lt:OO UMJllllMI WAI. T DISll"r1 "SUEPllC IUITT' (C) us. 7 lO, tlO edwards MISSION VIEJO MAL l 495 6120 '11 • A I f Q ... '6 I 7 ACAOOlf a..s "llT Of ., .... (PC) 1• ••. 1-.1 ... .. ,.. .. mtll1 IUfOll "ClllC It" (PC·U) I I\. lle. HS I• It IS "mTTlllPtll" 1•.1•.~· edward s c;o11TH (()A ~ T l Af,U"'A 1(•·' , . , , . .. ~. . . ..... . u••• llOWl lUTOll ''CllC ... (Koll) ,. an lt1t ...... 1ITT( "NUCl ACAlll'f J" (PC} ... ,., 1"' -- , . Orange C<*1 DAJLY PILOTIT~. Apil 1, 1111 WI Poetry, ·play probe passions at .t.JCI UC lf"Vlne u PJCllUU>l a mixture o( erotic India" poetry and the per. formaDCle o( a Gothic horror play for Saturda_J_evcnina. lO \be: blood of vifliu, ""The Blood CoUn1et1" is a cos nlon piece to Pden' -rbe Mad San Oiegq poet Steve Kowit anll lluti~/ICtttSI Holly Barte will per. form Kowit's wort. "Passionate Journey: Poetry and Mu.sic in the Erotic Mood.:: at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Vill~ 1 neater. of Bavaria." io wbjcb be ~y; Ludwia n the eccentric • wbo ruled toui' 1164 to 18&6 u.anil was depoeed u inane. Petcn is the olhcr of more tb&o 20 poetry books and 1everal books oo poetry cnticiam. Tickets to the on.oiabt-ooJy show may . be ordcTcd by callina UCI at 856-6616 weekda)ll betweel'f 10 a.m. ana 3 p.m. • • • . Follow10g their pcrl'ormancc, UCI English ~fe1$0r and poet Robert Peters will bring to life bis on~oian play -r'he Blood Countess,., which is based on the true story of mass murderess Elm beth Bathory of Hun-, pry, who allegedly killed more than 700 women because she liked to betbe Lona Beach's newest playhouse, the Uprising Theater, will present the premiere of two ono.act plays ~Y Marlene Mayer, "Starfish.. and TV LISTINGS qi,nwmimtnn; 4 =.~a:v.=w S 1 Academy Awarelt Walt Dhney'1 OUT OI' A,..•ICA re> -........ mAUYY (0) SHOWS AT AT t :40 6 l :JO l ·tS 6 t :JO APIUL POOl,.'S OAY (•> AT 1 :10 I. 1:40 caoss •OA.CIS cat SHOWS AT l :JO 6 l :JS CEOTUAY ClnEDOmE ~ lSSJICll-em.,. S.11i. ""~ f..., TMK....VPfT ... ) SHOWS AT 1:SI J :SS S:SS 7:SS 6 t :SS GUll8MO ...... tJt SHOWS AT t :00 J:20 5:40 1:00 6 tO:tS -<:IHll·ll'I QONl:- SNAKl! RS A.RI: aACK STADIUm [;) Ill llZOiC41t!!t !tr S!tf.,_.. ~ ACAOllMY Ill .... """ .... w ••. , ... Aelnntur• (P'G) ~.-AUTYte) P'tus Tiie Joum.,, of Natty Q1nr1 (P'O) s --------+--------ntS COLCMI N .. flli (11) ..,_ AllO OUT... PlltSTTY... P'hn Co·ll' .. turel ~LY .. u.a (11) ,.... ~'l'J. Crou.roaelt fR) IHOWSATt:tOJ:2S _ .......,. S:J5 7:50 6 10:00 l·OC)J:IOS: 7'-t._ ~ACAODIY PMIT a .,., SHOWS AT I t4.S l :41 5:41 7:4 1 .. ,, .. , POUCI ACAOIMY Jr laACI( IN TaAINtNO ~ li.Jl2'49e.Jttdl .... 11 .. DOU'\' lnMO MilCMAA QA'°" OUNO HOt t,..Ul IMI Jiii MS a.u 1 .. JI DOU'\' ITalO MOUT ...... AU NITTY IN ,. .. .,..Ill 1•Jio11,..,,..,.,. ITl'llN ............ THI CO\OR PUtlf'll f"' 111 "'' .. ., ,,. ,..,. ........ ,..,..,. LAKEW c .. nter South Ullll:l4 tHI Joulty I Ofl A"'t 1"'41 Ml 4o4J Ml Ml IMS ...., ma M00111 JUST llTWUN ..... .,..,., !WI )IN ... 7ill 11111 80ll'\' ITl90 ..... 7 ACMllM'\' AWA1191 OUT Of AIRICA'INI •••1111• 1 .. ntaca...ott ""Rft.& "' , 1:40 4:40 . 7:•0 DOUY.,_ llllCMML ICIA?ON OUNO MOl ,._111 11'» JIU l.U .. , ... .OUT l1UIO MOU'\'....WAU NITTY IN f'INK 1,..111 '"" JtU 4M ........ le.JI MNIT TYUll MOOel JUST ll1WllH .... .,.., >) , ... JI ........ , .. .. 1Al'91 MAC.(HfO CIOIHOAOS 111 IWl4'M MI ,,.U£'L NICI( "°'"""'"' ...... DOWN ANO OUT IN llVIRl Y HILU 1111 ... Jill ... ,, .... ,. lnvtN WCl~llO S THI COLOR f'URf'llc ... u , ...... ,,. , .. u ....... ,..,..,. ............. tpe-t n Pt-.• aec1r tot"• fll'uture CP'G) ,..... ...... ~'$ DAY OU !"tut Sllv~ •uilet fR) POllCI ACADIMY J t IACK IN TRAINING CNt Ml ........... , .... CA•HIARS 2 MOVll: A N1W OIHlllATION 191 ,, .. Jio4I .. ~~fl ..,,.,.~ ,..,... .,. .. smas (,,..,,, w1a.11 1t:u ~ 7 AC.MllM'\' AWMOS OUT Of AHKA IN! , .. .,., .. , ... .....__,1WO~ THI MOHfY "" tN I JIU •• ..... e1M ,., .. ANll POOl 'S DAY (WI .... a.. ••• ,,. "" ''"' ............ ,. __ .. __ ..._ ________ ,:_ __ tu Olkt o,e.t Sll·Slll' IM "' -.fll 1"30 ,.. Sll9w Si.ta 11 7.00 "' CWh• UMtf 12 Alwty1 frn ~--..... 1111111111111111111111111111~• ~ .. ===:=1i=,=1=i;=1='ii;:;:tp·•111aiiii:I ------ tti•l!!HHtl\men. ft•'" 111'4)!11 Wfll •llll.iti" ti ..... " !IUl!tl _,i..::cl~ ANAHEIM BUENA PARK ~ ....... ,._.. Clloe" ...... T-. c:..fl ........ """"" TMI MONIY PfT fNI '"' aaAKPAll ct.va • 1. "°'111• 2. NAICIO CACM Cit a. ICMOtfTI Of THI CfTY t11 1. .-..TMAM ON ILM nan'""" 2(111 2. DllTA fOKI .. a. •• • l:t'fJi&1!! MllCMAa ICl.AY'ON OUNO MOI ,._.,,. ftADIMO fl\ACU • -------~·­'"' PALCOH AHO TMI SNOWMAN DOWN AHO OUT lflt IMVIRl Y MM.U t11 llVIRL Y NllU COf' 111 WMf .. NCT't SUlf'tNO 11.AUTY ... TMI JOUttHfT Of NATTY GAHN l"'1 ANll l'OOl'I MY Cit .~ ...... '" Yll IMllllT Lo HABRA ....... • J:!r.l: . NITTY IN f'tM( ,,.,,. MT 099 Of 1'111 MS ,,..,,. THI MOMY _.ff !"II TMI UIAl<PA.ll ClUI 1111 PC>lKI ACADIMY J1 IACI( tH TRMNINO !NI NIWll'I ttO ADYINNttl '"' "Stnyt. .. t.b1I weeUDd. The sbowl. one aet on a dcaen aod Lbc other iD the mountains, Wlll be performed Tbul"lda)'1 tb.rouab S.tur· da)'1 u.ntil April 19 at 3125 £. 7th St., with an I p.m. curtain. Call (213) 438-8922 for tic:kd-1nformation. ••• The La Mirada Civic Tbca&et will pmeot Mark Medoff s .. Ch.ild.ren..of a Leuer Ood" from Aoril S.-27 with James Stephens of TV's "The Paper Cbate, .. who st.an'ed in the Broedtt.<ay production, reaatina bis role. Lmda Bove will~ in the play about the Jove between a deaf woman and a speech therapilt. Tickeu may be ordered by callina the theater at MIA UA""-flO.G.2 • 9'191& 'Mii UAMIMls 915141 corTAMDA (O\llWI ....... 645025 11. TORO Eo-o&S- se1 ~ -E°"'1IOI~ as.&411 "--NM'.~Mll S'ST IDolO orettu in oink (PO·uj ..-~~~ft ... . ,.. ' ..,. .. , ... . .,. . ' .... -... ... --~~~ .. .. . .... ... )« ._...., ...... " -"v. ., . .., ·---.. •SI-.... , .. '_, ....... .,.,. ... ,_,.. ---· "3(1 1 " --'t• . ., .. _1'_, • .,,. .. .. . .... ~'"''''" :n-- ...,..,.. ·~-ll ' ........ ~~ ..... ,0- t ............ ~, _.. • ,... "l I • u v. ;I .... .~ 4lt .:.::-·---· ......... _ -NOW PIJYING -., =-:-........... ·::..:: ,.. • c-' ~ ....-,.,_ ...... =--~ -:":.---:::.. ·= --· -·· ... _ ------~.-. ..... ........ _. ... ...... . ...,. ..... ---.... ·-·--,.._ . ~ ............ ~·-----· .. ' ... _ -·-..... ........... , ... .. -....... .,., .,._.._,.. ...... :~· 994-6310. T'be La M.inida thcatct Yo wilJ offer lbe Americu 8&IJey Comedy production of .. Fun.oy f"'eet" for a sinale Dttfonnance, Friday as I p.m. Tbe sliow ii a bad of comedy aDd duce l.Dd tickeU may be 1ea:a wlCI byr calli..,, tbe above ftUJDbet. • r • Aoother' one--Ai&Jit l1aOd ii beina planned tor Saturday when the • tion.aJ towiQa compuy revivina the m1Wr.al .. Bripdooo .. appean at Cal State Fu.lJatoo. The .Oranae County ~t wu made i::ble when ~ed up 1 caDClt date between San Dieeo and Santa BlttJera on the oornpanfs touri.QJ ICbedule. Ticket information is svailable at 713-3 37 I . • • • The lApna Mpulton Playhoute ia ta.kina reaiJt;rations for its sprina 1e11ion of actina clauc::t -two bfo:sjnnioa and one advanced -&.bat beain Saum1ay. Joo Sidoli. Dario GTebel and Cnic Aemmg are the inst:rw..1on for the eigbt-~k cou.nes. · BccJnni.na st\1· dents can choose either Monday or Tuesday. nights from 5:30 to 7: 30 p.m .. while the advanced seuiot1 will mee1 Saturdays at l 0 Lm.. Call the playbO\llt at 494-0743 for c:ldails.. • • • Broadway ICtteSS Cort.ill Tayior- Dunn will present a seminar on the key to a suoceuful thqter career fOf three Satwday afternoons ip April It Turtle Rock Community Put in Irvine. The class for aspiring actors and act.resse1 is priced at $4 S and will be conduaed from I to 3 p.m. April 12. t 9 and 26. Pre>-f'Clistrauon is required by April 7 and may be obtained by calli"4 660-3881 . More informat.aon is available at 660-3928. • • • H.iab school apd st"'4icnll and postaraduates who want an education In the visual or perfonnina area arc invited to audition far a place in the ldyllwild School of Music and the Arts Saturday, April 12, at the Festival of ArU Forum Theater. 650 Laguna Canyon Road, Lacuna Beach. Any student who is qualified to enter pada eight th.rouch 12 ia eliglble to enter the aaidemy. Tboee mt~ should call Tom Bewk:'y at 659·2 l 71 for an appointment and information rciardina requirements. • • • The An Nova SiDFQ.. under the dtrection of Chris Robt'."'""'arc looklna for ~le who ettjoy. singina and belp1na the March of Dimes. Robb, a professional voice teacher, is form.in& a new iinaing sroup for the purpose of raisiDf money for the March of Dimes by perf'C?rm tng at chUTCbes lhd other" func:tion.L Call Robb at 971-7763 for dclails.. -llPRll ft/Ol'! DAY ._AOJt~the~. - R -. A ~~ ·--------I NOW PLAYING Clll•-....... c.--.. ,,_ 1, •. ·-,..._..~. ,. . ._ -,.....,,..~. ..... ·~-...... -~, \11 .•• -!ll<(llo--'J"--""'-..,.~ -"-__ ....., 1"rl0-, .. , ...... ..... ....,c.... .,., .... w ... -'--.. _ ----· ---· .. ... ---· IJM71' TIDCOIODY WITllOUf BaAJU3. PO u -~ Pt\RA.v •• ~URf . l -_., ___ --·· --~· NOWPl.AYING ..... ~""° :'..:" .... ""' ·-SMI' c-~ ..ul" 411 '"" C8flt ll(U • .._""" , ... ,....,....,._. ..... ~ ,.,,. ... .. ... c:all•-... . f ,,._,. ....... __.. ·~ ---..it ' ' ,,.. ......_ .. ,. ._....,.._ --·~~'-"-- M•"1"' --·- UWWIM ~~­..... ----· -.... ~ .. 111-Gt --·ar.. o... .. .,.. • ·--·-·~-0.--.0l~ --"'. ...,.,, .... , .• -·---.... ._.. .._._.., u-. .... ST-DI.JI QM77t • ., .... ._ ... -90 m.sm _,_. •IDIJ I m.-u miama ._._,. l9U1·1"1 a,_ .-~. MM• ......... m-.amta con.Mt.ant -m-.•mtt .... u (lU) Dl.tm u ... ,ACR UTEWal ill-Ht! ~-­~-com &..-.,·1711 -mllllE ue..au ...... =--1111111 -.... mnn•1..-J -· ,. rac•t• ........ " Bl Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ Tuesday. ~rll 1. 1988 IT'l llAID TO llLDE LR WAS OllCE SO DIURY Ulll.I CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE ~ IY DIEAll llGllE JUST BY LOOlllO II TllE tAIY PIOT'S CUSSHDS. CLASS.,lfO OFFICE HOURS T~ a.Vice M-f t 00 AM-5 )() PM SelU<dlly I 00 AM· 11 30 AM ....,._Coun1et M·F I 00 AM·S 00 PM lat U1 Hfat YH Sell Y 01r Preptrtrl C111 C1111iflH, 642-5678 for information & surprisingly low cost. Ital latatt Ftr lalt a.a'at 1111 ltQMt ltetla lllt Ctnu U1 •u 1111 lni•t 2144 l!!J!rl ltacla UH C..ta .... ZIM Cetta.... ltlt HU Ill OILUTill ua• NW 111111 '600'• home r.,,tal off SPXcioOs 28r 29 •. 2 cer WESTCLIFF CONDO 2BD. 18A, 2271 Pomona. FIRiPLACE-POOL·PATIC> ltaltt/Ctdtt or YOUA praperti.t. NO SBR, MONACO 1259,000. PCH & garage kid t•'•· trplc, vaulted oell-2 bedroom. 2 beth, pool, patio, oerport. quiet X-411Br $585 & 28r MM ..... -.. .... _-....-.___ obllgetlon by TOP F .. !Md Ow1* 7eo-e514 53M191 Agt f.. Inga, pool & Jecunt S850/mo, 780-9640 neighborhood. $825/mo Eutelde 557-2841 Gtatral 1002 PR 0 DUO.ER. C •II ~ l • BEAUTIFUL 3 Br a den/lg ~n:~5~ZoT~~· ReMrW for mid Aprll d• No Pett 5*5805 llllP I OUll PATRICK TENORE .,..5llNl1.J ~ llv rm. houM. OcMn Vu. _ ' 1lgner 314 3ba frplc Eaattlde 2 & 3Bdrm COt-E/tlde 1BR 18A wt• 111 Tiil lfHHlfl 831·129e 270& HILLSID~ OR. $1750/mo. 582-5137 WOOOBAIOOE ·CONDO dthwsher gerge SHO tege S-495-S745/mo. crpta d1hwr In ttnf corn.- Very cllolce "Bayeld• (End of Ford Road) FOR RENT 2/bd 2/ba, 539-6191 Agt tee W/D hkupa. 2625 Elden. plex. 'se25. • Cove" End Unit Twnhme Cape Cod Townhome 3Br, COZV bctl oott~. So of end--unlt, covered0carpr1, --Apt #F 646-6519 _ 381 Hamilton. 648-97~ at water' • d g e fem rm, 2~8• w/pool & Hwyk, 2B.R,.~· .... P97)!20f $850/mo. 720-0876 laa Cltatalt 2171 2br 1 ·~ be ... , Co.ta SP"'CIOUS 28R 2b•. e...a.., "Bayfront" w/MI view tennl1 S259K 720-1679 *" "9. • .,vv • .....,. vv " ",,... An elegant & dlltlnctlve woooiJAlOOE'* CONDO, PANoRXUlc &lean view. MeH. Excellent location gerege acrott from PWtl Adult home S663,400 ftlWLLU-IY IWla Pl,,AN 1 Newport Cr•t °3:i:6'1~ Big c:i~~ lg 2bd, 2ba, cloee to Clean 3bd, 2ba, 1pa. 722-0435 or 673-0282 $700/mo. "4-2087 lllltll a IO.. lBr Condo. Od vi.w. sec C'ondo 38r. Panlal ocean J ' 1 8 =~' Cool/tenn11. covered patio. low yd main, call 28, IB• Clean 2Br 1ea. 640-55801ANYTIMEI bldg, pool, walk to beh. view 8y0wner 138-1833 une '497.1791 mo er king & at or age LUCiiie 498-0500 gart1ge w/d hkup1 $650 IPllllll $~2.500 Xlt tenn1 S725 S.a Cltatalt l 950/mo. 494-1028 or VIII• R~ntals 675-4912 S875/mo. 3B R 2BA Rent 546-04251752-8011 7~ Ev•. laata Aaa 2110 townhouH, encl g.ar. DTU WIE BV OWNER. New Englend C"tl .... 2124 1 • It L 14 . 2br, 1be, upstelra. 712 lndry room. yard. trtaa ••I lu atyl• home. Close to -•••• IC• Nr SCP 2b"'2ba pool home .Shallmar-C, 3 people 763 w . 19th St IAYFHITLIT ocea.n. $275,000 080 *MOllTllTl* ON T HE BEACH In gourmet Rhch&freeutll• max.S.tty,545-4156. TSLMGMT 642-t603 with private Mn°'t t>Mch u ... PllOE 2-1 400 or 492-4482 38r +den + 2 car gar, Laguna's Unique Tres klda/pet $675 639~19 t and private plef and noat DUPLEX-28r 1be Met\. tncd yd, pets ok $900 ree Ill. N~.lg 2Br 2Ba Mble Agent cost 28A DUPLEX. Great area •UN1QUE COMPLEX'* Prime action locatlon. So-<>t-PCH. S264,900. ··~n. a.... TELUHT 111-lllO time. 3 pvt bchea. pool. -------New cerpel, palnl, drapes. 1BDAM w/'lr dbl gar $610 Partlally remOdeled 3 521 Carnation. By owner 24 hr MC ate 11575 Yr Stat~ La~HI 2111 garage S650. 559-5001 2BA 1Be w/lrplc, garS710 Bdrm-home can be ex-673-0241 Of 873-1541 Ftr Salt 1100 •SH.ARP Westtlde 2Br IN pref 49~270_. -QUIET patio pool. IP• pended. One ot a kind C • l e:oaamoor 12x60 2 I)( 1Ba Duplex. Tiie fl00f'1. 3BR 2be EAN VIEW: 2 •WY MYE·lll * NO PETS ' s.49-24.1 ..,_._, •1395000 tlla t11 crpt1 d~ /d hk r • a Ii l 15 car gar, yard, $1850/mo 1 + t +patio, carport, utUa ,.._,.....,. • • • • 1ba w/expand ltv. rm. ' ' w up, -111 r;•t Eves 497-5123 Incl othera evl SSOO Fee UTILITIES PAID. $4CM1. OISTA llU TllPLD Adult Park. 642-1283 gar•. +MC. Must Gg 38R du tenCd .,3 · Avail lmmed No P81• 1 (114) 673-4400 3BA + 2BA + 28A. Two atend credit ..... No pets. a/c, frplc, 'country TILEIEIT lll·lllO BA/patio. 64°2·5341 . (213) 621-2121 Units have flreplac:ea, all C.atttry Ltt1 770-5929. kitchen, dbl gar. Agt A.fl-'-'•-•-•t_• ___ _ H .... o. ,have patios and la\.lndry. cas,·· 1225 4Bdrm1 1 ·~e. 2223 788-7104 or 681-3437 •Eutllde lBr. new crpt WI IFFD l 111111 "' Just lilted for S235,000, _ Meyer Pl. Huge yrd. No CtrtH ••I llu 2622 1 Adult $535 Credit Want • Mlectlon of g.r .. 1 need quick sale. Drive by ' A nlng Harbor vie: pets $925 Agt 546-6605 ·~ ltacla 2Ht 28 lb , I $806 check req'd. 631 -22•2 llvlng? w. can ofter anr· 1876 Pomona, then call Cemetery lots, aectlon EASTSJDE 28R H~BA 2Br£ End Un11. Prime y:,y, fr~lc,'r;'~~~33 Irle · 28r 1Ba up1tr1 -5? 1 thing trom • 1matl apt fo for more det all• at Noflh MemOf'lal Gardert 1 • lo Bluff• locetlon Pool See Sat Only 10:00-12·00 Joann Max 2 people No • 4 bdrm houM. If loolt• 722·9730 $2500 obO 64~51 •• 15;a' garage, f!! •· ... ~. grHnbelt Xlnt cond' --pelt $535 Agt 550-1015 Ing In CM, NB, or H8 Lt I •-• lt .., mo. .,..,.._.....__ S1400/mo. 120-9412 2/bd, 2/ba, gar. w/d, new ----lhlnk or u1 flrat tor that •IN UITSIH* ti tr.... Eestalde gorgeous 3Br _ decor. shutters, 714'!r •FREE CABLE TV. Lg 18r choice of Ideal llvlng. Ill •Ill NL llll 2Br 2Ba Condo. 11t Tru:1 Ull a.1 LIT Condo. 2 Frplcs, 2 car JllU 11ATI TRIPLEX Orchid. n-P411S. S 1125. & 2Br Grdn Apts. Pool TSL MGMT &42-1603 l•E Plll l .... E Deed approx B.87~ Lake Pm area of Down-g11age $1150/mo Joyce Frplc S775. 615 lrvlne Ave 548-2525 11-4pm $525-$625 710 W 18th Corn8f lot aouth of high· Fixed Own« wlll pay townH B Prlnelpalsonly Splllit,Aemax631-1286 PROPERTY HOUSE 3/bd.2/b~.gar,w/d,nflW S63S/mo 2BR 2BA. lrplc, ~~~f.$8~~1o~~1=, way. 3 bdrm, 2 bllth own-~~~e~ L c~~slSg12~~5·~~: AgJ , Att Spm 536-9533 E'SIDE X-Lg Hse 3br Of' 2 + Bkr 642-3850 decOf • shutters. 714•,.; encl gar' all bltns, near Avail 4/ 1. 548-4508 era unit. 2 bdrm, 2 bath ·a.o-6120/875-4912 8kr I.I Waat.. 11 S den, top condition. bltln •HWFRllT* Orchid. n·pets, $1125. shopping center Ilg ht and airy apartment • k 11 ch w / re tr I g. nu 1 + 1 + view Newly decor-548-2525. Open 8 lO Center Daaa Ptiat ZI• separated by lovety yard. Baal. ltacla 1040 C~M DUpiex 2 +3. 3 + 3. cptldrps, dining rm, ated, all blilna. $650 Mo-Sunday 11am-4pm. TSL lllT U2· 110I I Each has private entry. FOR SALE BY OWNER or 3 + 4. Ooatllled Prlav1e lrplc. 1 blk to CM Mo/Yrty. Hurryll Fee 3BA/2BA fplc.endeck. --1111111111,n-2:~1~~t· ~~;t + bullt-tn kitchen & leundry 21891 Dlrlgo Cr. 4BA, 2 Party 644-4123 Courtyard $875/mo. no TEUam lll·lllO Indy 2 car gar. retrg nr tB & 2Br fr"' ranna S200 security. I~54 1 room.2-cargarageplus1 ba. New fren<:h dra, new ---pe11722·1661/548-7745 bctlS1275675-6599 r · .,,. ,,_, space. $425,000 landscape. beautiful. ltatala E.SIDE LG 3BD, 2•,.; BA, *WTlllFF* laundry. pool, cerport. No STUDIO APT W/full kttc i MARILYN TWITCHELL S 180,000. 963-2323 townhme, mod kite. trplc, 2 + 2 + trple, garage. pets $550 & $850/mo. ba, u111 pd, $450/mo, ..... rt ltacL 1 IHltt/Ct.... 2 car gar. pool, tennis. bltlnt Hurry, saoo. Fee mu WIE 931 w 191h St. S•8·0•92 661-3653 •ft 8pm. :=!::: • -$1175/mo a.()-6759 nuam Ill 1110 IAYFRllTLIT Eutalde 1Br 18• Old & ...... · • with private sandy beach charming $525/mo Cell But ltacla ~ ~YFHSITAC~~~!llE ~ Gtatral 2102 Lge 3Br 2Ba 2 . story •RENTAL SERVICE• andpr1vateplerandlloat Larry a 546-5880 YILUIE ust 1 NB. 2e• 1BA h .. 1 blk to Condo Yard. garage. 2-4br $1000-$4000/mo lo I SUWlll 759-9100 .t .. • • . ~ • • • . \. '\ •• ' weekl Prlme8o•4 bdrmo+ bch l~d yd 2 car pk"" S 1100 VIiia Rentals F8fgyson/Hehn 642-1183 Prime ac;t n local on EASTSIDE LUXURY In • --------• house w/1 111ew N · · .. ,,. 6]5-4912 Partlally remodeled 3 Pine Forest. lge 1br, dl w. ·-....... ...---... ._ Bayside Drive w/45' boat avall now $800/mo. yrty. 3BA 3ba Townhouse Bdrm home can be ex-trig gastwtr pd 2 pat101 WIY •n COLDWeu.. BANl(eRO sllp. PRICE SLASHED ALSO 2BR 2BA, lower llllllJ CllH'I wtgar & frplc. Super nice, pended One of a kind . ' . .. $600K from appraisal. unll, 1 hse ott . beach. Brand nu 3br 2'-iba 1450 extra cleen w/fusay property S 1 395 000 $58 /mo, adults. no pets. live wtli:f:e< ou have Low down OK Thlt Is $850/mo, yrty -If Up. fned yd dbl gar owner Best deal In New· • . year lease. 646-0864 •Speci lar apts GENUINE. Don't miss Ill .llCllS aULn si 150 Pet ok ?22.•62.47 ' port at $1095 No dogs (714) 673-4400 E/slde tBA cottage, frplc. * 1 & , 1 & 2Ba IUl1• For address & Info call "" llAUIEIEIT u ovE F·ST please 548-8782 atl 5 encl patio. lndry lac. no •Sp • townhOU ... p AT A IC K TE NO A E m " -------pets $550 +sec 845· 7234 * Flreplacee PHllllLlPlllT 631-1266 l14/lll·11ll ot ,., to Nwpl cozy 480, tamlly room, pool. - - --•Prlvale belconlH or 1111 000 COM • Lg 2 ttry 4BA 2BA bungalow wl appls bate tennis, view. $2100/mo, FUA~~br ;J;l~k m1croh 1 ml Oardert petlot Cape Cod 4 BR den, 4 BA, home Very brlgh t $395 child ok/0< sngl 760-87821975-9889 ~~OOtmo. 6~5-~~3~ ops I one huse from the beach S 1650/mo ALSO NB * Hl-1111* SBA. mtn & ctty 1i0htsvu, -~--WIY HT1 Two fireplaces, gorgeous --------·2BR 2BA, lower unit, 1 Near OCC stylish 3br 2ba Phase Ill Harbor Vu Hms LAG 1 BDRM. laundry, *3 Lighted tennl1 court• throughout Anxloua BAYSHORES, 3 BDRM. 2 hse off bch $850 yrly pool too $755 flat many $1975/mo Agl 640-5664 pool. no pels $525/mo + *2 Swlmmfng poota seller .llOlll aULn others unadvertised ------$300 dep. 842-1401 •Streams & pon<11 • ••.1010 ~~·11~gs~oryg:[1:"'y ~ -., 11a•••EIEIT 539-6190 ees1 Alty tee AYlJL.llU HW ll"E II llW Sorry. no peU -rn -------Lrg 3BA 3BA Twnhse, 2 Ct1ta •na 2624 ' Furni.tllnga evall French doors opening to l1C/lll I 1ll M V Exec hm. •BA 3ba. car gar wtextra pkng ., $625/mo. E/slde 28A Oas for Heating & Cooking Isn't It time to 1e1 someone elMsweat the yard work? It's no swell to hire a helper through ciataltled large sunny patio, large • tam rm, redwd spa, gdnr blk 10 beach W/D hkup 1100 OFF 1BA, patio, pool, lndry Paid lot. $449,000 Including Nice 111 guesl hte lbr Incl $1400/mo 546-9950 lrptc SHOO/mo · MOVE IN COST room Close to all land Owner I Agent, 141P4lrb locatlon $380 Info PLUSH CONDOS w/talls , 114 33rd Lge Cottage TyP41 2BA 149 E Bay 675-3568 539-6191 Agt tee streams Gar wlopr11 TSL MGMT 842-1603 1BA. pV1 patio, w/d hkup, TSL MGMT 842-1603 ILIFFS w/d hkup, new deoor Avt Don't miss 2br S600's ~ar No pets $675/mo Newly remodeled xtra lg WHY NOT CALL 111·1111 SUWlll YILL.lll 3Br 2Ba. COMPAAEI lalka blaa• 210I now 2br 2ba $900/mo. almost ocean rronl I/yd T L MGMT 842-l803 2br lba S845 3Br H'tBa COMPARE! S169,0002BR2BA.den,newcarpet, lbr$J00lstmo +$500 gar bluns & more at 111mFHEREIT S745 Carportsw111orege tee The Property Mart paint . very clean sec 549•2«7 __ 539~190BestRltyfee $525/mo 1BA 1BA, all pool no pets 642-~t_<:_ 640-9019 $1500/mo 675-2578 SHARP remodeled 3BA HUGE downatalrs ooean built ins, lndry rm, nr A PIECE OF CAKE 15555 Huntington VII~ Lene, from San QledO Freeway. nonh on e.aclfl to McFadden, weet on McFadden. .ITS •(llCEI lalka +den, pool and lge yard view 3 Bdrm 2 ba with beach & shops. tul~ield llEI n Northslde $1200 Inc llreplace SlfJOO/mo. 735·741 w 18th St WWC9LI 1 · A real doll houee Perteet Ptaiaaala 2107 yrd/pool svs 546-2704 Avall now 506 E Ocean~ TSL MGMT 642-1803 .... TIEITS for young couple Large 2 ----.,.._ bdrmw/hardwQOd lloors. *mPS Tl SAii* L O front. Balboa Peninsula 1Bdrm -Apt w/balcony, Beaulllully landscapad. liiiiiiiiii~iiii trplc, 2 car gar and loads 2 + 2 + gar&gi'\ frplc, But. ltac. 214 Call Denise pool. No pets $495/mo. spacious. All utllltles II IT'S A PJECE OF .CAKE TO ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY PILOT'S CLASSIFIED PAGES PAIVA TE PARTY RA TE (No Cancellet100) 3 /me 5 rime mm1mum $ 60 per /me Example 3 lmes-:Sdays S9 00 • TfleS(> rates only apply to items advertised lor a price of S 1000 00 v• /PSS • Price must be mcludea m aa • Rate does not apply to Commercial accounts or Res/ Estate • NO CANCELLATIONS OR CHANGES once the ad f18S run Cutomer 1s Fo~0=~~~,~~~a;;~~ Daily Pl.IOI .... CALL 142-5878 of charm. Just reduced to bltlns. only $750 Fee 2Br 1Ba, pV1 end yrd at 851-1184 646-3618 paid Pool. gar. no pets. $214.500 TELEREIT lll-lllO w/gar. Walk to bch $950 -lllS/PETS II 18r 4-Plx. bltns. nu pelnl 2Bdrm tBath $895 -------------897-0862/213-945·5980 3BA I Bl ff d No ""'Is •"lS + dan 301 Avocado 642-9850 Finer Balboa 3br 2be hm -uxury u a con o ""' ..., -.-__ __ styled rite decor lrplc S.at the rush rent 1hls view S 1850 720-1950 716D Shalimar 852-9966 gourmet kit ch 2-gar $420 lbr just blocks 10 LIDO ISLAND-3BR 20 2Bdrm iB4 "Cottage" pV1 ~iekl S1100 539-6191 Agt tee ~;~~91c~~rt!!'e kit newer. spacious. air:: yard, spring fresh S650 CtrtH •el •ar 21 2 -g _ lovely courtyard, ava11 NO PETS 990-2970 FlllLY APAITIEITS ----------" • 51 t $2000 pl mo Call ----Sparkling clean large apts *I.EST ••• SE* (mat 2144 Sh 675-5792 Lg E-slde lBr wllots of net for lamllles with 1 or 2 T r aditiona l R ealty 631-7370 II you're ju1111ar11ng your own bu11ne11. claullled's a greet PllC41 to buy ottlce ul m4tfll aron wood. Quiet Complex 1Br 1Ba + lrplc, carport. U fu Doll H 28 2B N t C t C d 2bd $535 No pets 990-2970 children. Near park Heat utlla Incl $695 Fee n rn 19 r 1• ~ res on ° paid No P41ts ale, lrplc, mle<o. Yrly lte 2 ~ba, loft, S 1000/mo 1 BR GARDEN APT 3Bdrm 28a $795 TELHER lll·lllO S1250. (619)43-4-2801 722-8440 0< B•0-7033 Slove. refrlg, no pets 2Bdrm 2Ba $730 S520, Call 548-1377 398 W Wiison 63 t-5583 SELL BUY C11t1 •11a 2'24 Ct1ta •11a -------------- WOODLAND VILLAGE through classified through classified 642-5678 642-5678 HIRE FIND through classified through classified 642-5678 642-5678 APART MINTS Come & enioy our i<lrdtn slylt aots Quiet. comlorl<lblt llrn1t close to lrttwa11 & So Coast Plata white only minute~ 10 tilt beach Garaees aYa1lable NO PUS Pl£.AS£ POOLS • .. Al • LA-Y llOOMI aACllll.M , ...... . 2 ........ '71 S.'721 GAi, lllAT 6 llOT WATl8 .a. . ... l.Aaaa8IO Tit. llAllA8MDIT 71t Ml I • Month-to-month also available • Furnished/ unfurnished · Fitness centers. tennis. swimming Models open daily 9-6 Sorry, no pe1s Newport Beach No 880 Irvine Avenue lat 161hl &45-n04 Newporl Beach So 1700 16th Streei ta1 Dover) 642-Snl ~~. R&B MaNQCd PIQOeflles •' I ' .. - A NEW WORLD OF ADVENTURE! •. Sail through the most exciting columns of services, items for sale, job opportunities, cars, homes, boats and miscellaneous that exists on the seven seas. Climb aboard the ~ --. \ . . classifieds today. • ' \ I • , " • . t I -.' • OrMQe Cout DAILY PfLOTITUllCS9y, Aptl 1, f-* -L..... ... lew · nt111at1l1 It l•11t ...... ,... ... Aaaetawb peuo. ow =·• ::; v.o 8CH """'·IHn'lkr. . n11 mt . _,,72i i4iM4'1t ~~,'40+, PoOI. TV. H.a. w ··---&-f I, ... -· ...... 4'4-0461 ~br 2\tbe oondo, flt:::. --· ---~ UnM ,191.-.0~ t.~~ii11&= Gt·2r.o-~~17·. • c:::,~::.,.. IS'7·1nt « 1-.:1113 1o bch, fUm. 290 N.8. prof. m/f ..,_ 3 bd, •Ji:.~:'! Mi f!ID • S!.,,, Niiie C.M. home for prof !~ ... ~ bwtt. SW, MM111 _., frplo, :_~j "*· '*"°"· • to be .. v ... + eec.. 17MaOI ZA:=~=...,.....,.,..._-end Oii"· --. .,,,.._PG klto SltN. aar..eoN .n 3 • N..Wtlc to bet\ ,,.,, ...... OCEAN ViEW8 Ml ..wie t700 Aft 5:30 ~ .. °"4 . c b • -Ute ~ c.nt. NIA/be In~ fftObii I l'IH, ••una , furn-, 110 Newport Centtt o; =..... llM Mt In H.8 pant, aoroee l3IO+ utl, 722-Mtt. 8M 200. ~t2 mi..,,...,_.._ _ _..._., from beach. Maturt FOR SOiliM&A 6 WINTEAl-------- no. ancJ, ocn w. •mr,:,d gentle m a n ·si.petobotl.M/F~nn OFACE for rent approa !-=~~~~~~~ ...... nrbch1bfn.cel,Cfet.~Ylll prer . Lite cooking, wlb4Ll52SL.ndty&khcll 190 eq. ft HMbOr .,,di~ 1Mn9, CA t271s.fel'7. .,.,, •• IW pply Diiiman'• "" :L.1~. •175. 4M4044 UU/mo. ,.. dep. fee,~ pyt -.tr. 11e lelc•, Cotta,....._ 12!0 FOUH~ Fil.ab, Sllk9Y. Attn MlfYO'Connel. ~ tn -· taurent, tam-Noon: .. lwlt •t M0-6144 Wl\llt(:ndl, 411t. 23114MW118 monu,. Oebbte, 6&WIQO t?e..:~~vtew"f Balter. SALES ExecMIYie f9C1'• ca-~ ~ = 0:: 173-7129 -•et •") Reepori prof M"" 8horee Prof F/30' .. to "" la 2bd -... -. & dfMw to tnek• ..... DUti. fnel t)'plng. ~. m I ™· ti Cf 4*111iillll ... * hm. !WI l315tmo +"' 2bewli.un,M75, fbfkto 600 8Q.~ -POH Found: o°'t -~t•,•d caMe. Fult tJme ~ -.entry&arr.._cell ltMnJ ·. ISM GOid ..._ ......_.,. AWrlg, ~ htow Utltt 831-33" bch, 87'-tUll, COM. HAReof. :EW · me1e ~~· ~ 4 ment. a.. tr~ & Kinn Mom .. 44·to70 lnrD feat. lt-400. 1ID-0710 •i..ol. HO PETS 54Ml55 Am W/beth + l'louM UM PrOf./F wanted ASAP to , 111..... ~i.7eli.4~8· ety ='~ f«M~ 1119ftlll& NI tll LtidY'1 OOid fWa oi... = 'ct!~700~mo. t:m~hm.:.c~~of ~/~~~~~~ s,,,111 omc. IP*-'°' Found: lrlth Setter 876-8721. ' 9Y '"=~":."' ~ SClm. ondhlce,..llndt 1MO jf1d. foio P .. a 54~5~ve n/eml{( tttllt. Refe req'd. Quiet rent. Eaat 17th St Full Female. Huntl"Gton Bcl'I. UUI I "'lllW'r 89Cr'ty wlbookk~ ....,... ........ 11~2j~~~jlOO~ot!!M4i:jtul!! 874-7"5 E~ 493--5812 hM 38r 381 Lag Bcl'I MfVloe. Oroee ...... Alie Nr Magnone Atlanta. 11-+ Hper Good typing .nn. Sel+oomm + bene. ... 1 ~:50co-=~·=~ Liell/iliJI Bii ~. 'P~!f n= = tor81p 945--S3M . 982"34~ PEAKtNTERHATIONAL 0tamfw•i11e.wontpro'. • NU.} ~ 2"° ~ loet Slit nr Id I $2000/moY,,Y. k4-15ai •--• Hugh $49-8211 Ofc Ev llft frtttrtJ LOST Ory/wht 2 yr AIMderlnll'llhMttl'lend cen ng & phonH l:'IDll Nwpt.F•rn b91p/lft • ' .......... 494-21M ' flt~I M/Hueky, named Juno, bMtuyfteld,nMdl25 ~ Oood grOWVI UVU1 lln.ftllml!Tm. AJtlta 7 mo. Piii oel 1*tll.IUTI• llfll• bley91,eea.1ee1. htgNymotlYietedmen potentlal. Non-ernkr. llnllrV Pert&FITime9¥91. ~12 SJepetobeei::h S1350Yrty. Wkly rentela. Low ret• Rrnmtwanted. li75• tum., 400 Sq, Fl §11 ThilC f. LOST: SIAMESE a..1. end women who.,. lltoolmo. nM!27 """1t f .. ~1 ~11."""~ ...... ~-llr MJ-1111 11~5 l Up!MJy. Color ~~o!o~Np1. ~~":'M~Hwy polntmaleca1.8entrlght •b0Ye•Y91'•0 .. uc:utl¥e SECRETARY llllH'IH ~ ".. ------------1 TV, "'-"' MMoe, ftee . .., wipe~. 18 yn. or top pr~--20 hrt.lwlt, ncs. Word Pr~ r~J *••ya....... coftM. heated Poot l S..tng rmmt ton 2bt 1,IM•. n llT&ll CotllH\ame'MOA'W•t· P«90nlfort"9 w. oe.tng.~orMn• 1DM T~ dUl iAXHSERJUf, • ----••* stepe to OOMn. Khch't 1be Irv. t!Pt w/rc?i atty. FREE~·TANDING ctm. R9wwd 831~145, Compi9teC«ptr::::r to: t20 ~Sult. IU.J PtAHO . .__,wood ~OH-SMOKERS ONLY. =~~= :ro·. :;·}orf·:~ie:: ~.!ShowOf~.!Oftloee ButlneM544-93e7 re:::=,~~. Z.Laguna '2e5l. • ..... -" --lat.I ... ...., f750.Cel7~t3M "Stunning lg 18r 1BL 0/556-9119El733-07M ._.,_ "-t...,nllrttn. LOST emall t//Netlgteyl M J16.,tJ•·-•1 SEC~ARYFIT UM•WC.. hft.Tlme YAMAHA C.C.... flileno, twnhM fir pin. Frplc, 1111 &II llTIL. Sign tpaculll on W-.tcllfl Po<>dle w/purple cot11r .-..,. Aoc:utate typing for W.P.. 111.f f&IT ~ .....,, ....,._ J>•tlO, pool. Lvty enwon-Wkty r9ntale now ·~ S~-~~ home on Balboa Ml-t111 vtc FWv\118.icer 54S-8098 ~ UIY xlt dlet•PhOne aklllt. •••J ..,.,. EnergeOc; ~ ~ cond. 12295. Me-lM • ment. Eutbluff. No pelt S12t 50 wtc a up 2214 I~ $485/mo Ind utll. PtlMUb Ent""*-t6c AMt Mgt •P•lll ng and good to condUct • Mn .. lng ~= *775. ALSO, 28' 2~ Nwpt. Blvd. CM 846..1.ws ~. tip, ale. Prof. L~~E:2~RON~ DEL Hl2 for aennte #Id ectl¥e = w/numbert, 831-4MIO ")'OU .. loc*lng for e«tr"• Stucty IOt the Orange -=eoc;'~840-0349 IOllllLINE =~J~:" = ave~ lm::'cJ~ 1/:tt/b~JHJTLffi s ==·~~~ WllY/llln. ~mon:e c:..= c:.:.::~ epotU115~52._"'l'O: ~a trptc~epe'oriro 3028W. P.aftcCout ~ The Hwy, 10:y:43783~~= NEEDED For Proven rHlted ex parlance F~t= =-Bt~. Moun..,_,, l<nOtta 'Berry PleeMn1 ~ 1106ce e 2 BOYS IMKES· Sdlwln 10 beech. Yeerty S 1100/mo. ~Beech. Refrlg-TV IH••lfl ll•HlflH eY/wtcndt 552-9868 ~eight~~ Pr~, PIH U c 111 Rob In :::c.°' c:' :=.;: ::'.d ~ ~ epd UO, MonQooMI~ vine Aentllt 875-4912 112 +Wk 191.nodepoett. For the Roommate you're IJutlLJ 7~7-7900,rHB. t 545-14«. Ttcblcal/Tr.... tMIW -.., Ol**'O' In male•~•. high ecl'lool llOOee 1100. 7i1G-3131 3.8A 2BA, CLOSE TO Hllh ti art =~or-~ed ad Ll'nllY 1111 C.M., H.B. or F.V. Mnlora, oohge students g'1~~28t'r,~ 1 2'124 compatlbll~. 2=;7 Up. Hr oc Airport. sm1 FORs!lf" •MJw/Dntal Ill! UllllU1 5'2-4333 ~on~' 5~,.: au,. laJe l.tg 2BR 1BA, frplc, gar, l.~!!r:~~1!f:IT Carlttl ftr ltat OfcwatehMp832-4190 S500?~r.~y8pm. Front l~ofc. Wiii ~:,..; ~ -::= ~:~•,::g~~p~ to t:i>-;;, Sat= C..ta... 1114 WI patio, no pet• 1820 2'1tl "'" ~' train. College bkgrnd ll•thea. 667 Ul'tft G1tden Apt, CM. :~oor..~00}~~· :,:: rnsoamc Of nrc: en I 873-2825 or 6&~4!0 3BR 28A hM to lhr In 218'4 [Jal' C g Sl-'-2'1M pret. Npt Bch. FIT .. Mon Satwy+boftue+Apt. Ho ~ -.... . ..._ .._._ .. other lteme Incl lcnlc::lll.. Eltlde CM. "400/mo + · · · • ._ URGENTLY need & wllt , .thr Frt 548-5073 peta 6'2-4914 91111't-4C>m ... ,,.. .... -• .. _ .... SU 3NR 8Mct\ & Udo 8l'lope ll'lr of utlle. 548-3977 garage for rent. MO/MO, llft.D 11 IWPT• PA'(. FOR PHOTOS taken • . -urcUHMC pho,,., CeMla~ttlre. ..,,acq, -.Tl H 11Mt /BR 2 bth d«Jc d/-..h 556-2844 aft 5pm. (I lmf-) of acddent Comer Of Ill(. n1Uf1 11f1 .... Hom9 ~ ...tcome. 548-0901 C.M ~ 6~age ~~~!"..1!5. 4~ 2!lf..!!!'w· c,o.M*'-P2oot5 • lterlt fl .. I 114 41et St. S2.25,000 .,., L.arlllPYf & PcH, Corona Cltdcal/Offfet Mii Tune up.tmog . ' brs• Ute auto ,..,_ Ind tire For ir..... ...._ Ollll ~ ll'tlM tl'4 ctui,......_ .._,_ ;;tN'a' .,.,M_;,: 8..,. .., +0 'W 873-5211 "" Del Mar on Nov. 121tt, ep. llllfT••ta• expertera .. BUSY lhop, Ml'Vlce. ....port Tire Marano Mon ·Fri. at ~nny new 2/bd condo In ..... ....,..9311 y IJll&IE pro x 3 PM . c 1 11 P -.... good opportunity 1 OOod c.m.. 3000 e. COMt I 4 2 • 4 a as b • t n DT&11111.1 QUlrd Gl1ed, comm pool, Balboa Penln w 3Br 28a. S1orage Spacea AYWllble luiana iaudal (213)807-2111 M-F or 1~ =Co .. ~~ pey. ECONO lUB~ & Hwy. Cofone def Mar. hm·3pm. Or after KJng bed twtn beda: 2 din. "c. 84-4-1395, 1¥e mag. Stepe to betl. Nltmkr O. Anu 8ayttde VIiiage luiw (714)e7$-2810 P«~ to IWn T'f~ TUNE 1550 Otd Newport llfl.. &-.JC)pm 11 842-Ml'I.. tabtee. c chllr't -.; CJ11w '300 + utlla 873-1827 300 E. CoeetHwy. N.A. Start .. FIT ~ . Bl, CM 831-9148 coffee tac-. ,,_._,. ···~lmst Balboa Penlnatw3Bt 28a. 873-1331 Mon.-Frl.'~ Optu!tin nM .,.... and rental pw90n. Room YH•IUI 'm:!n~~1r'Pa~~~·:: VEHDtMG AOUTe PTfFT Vibrator cNlr, 2·~ L~,3~'!,~~~':W,;..~ StlP9 10 bdl. NttlNcr In llCH for edv.ncement. CU>!Mt thoS> ncte mcprd 84S-4841 ~~~=-=:*.-i~!Z eloM to bCtl S1500/ S300 ,. utltt 873-1827 c...mw QlW Can Jell TSL MGMT 842-1803 uw m111/electronlc bd for,..._~ Re "*" larnpe & ~ TSL MOMT . 842· ~ Bal. ... 3BR, w/d, get. ll lllt/l!!t QUICI II e HILD c x RE I Lit E lllT ,.. horlzorull .... Metric .~ llLM .,,.,. 350 lair, Coate ~ '7t OU>8 Omeg9. Avail 4115 1350 + ~ HOUSEKEEKPING In FIT tyWtem. 242 Henne St, ...__.....,,. acoeplied tor MeaaC.t212t~2 or1g. ownr. low rnlea. llWf•t lllllTI utile. N--tmkr 873-1378 lalialll .___1._, ltlMt m ,.,.,.1111 MIN Verde home 2-epm ,._~http OV9f 18 )ft. Cotton. 714/82$-3702 Halrdr....,. & Mani· wa~"'"' PW11wood Apt. t7112 28drm 18a, gerage,,p()OI • ••r•1 .ut In your nelgl'lbOrtlood M-F Cell ~ ,,,_._a/tldteta, Plrlllng cwt8t. M/F *' dlena "'"• ~ • Merl & Women JOROAH AVE. APT 3-A. laundry. Wst• & gu CdM 2 bdrm h ... tplc, xlnt 2717 Muet be be 11. bondable '9279 atten., otc ate. can SU... llln Slll Aentlla °""J. a. Faun-°""' 18 wtdepend. car & SAT/SUN M . ~108 i*d. '725/mo 860-8213 loc. prof fem. $450/mo. ....v •-& credit wor1hy. F/tlme Child Care needed at 87S-4580 or ~ In tlln V*'I loe. 183-7022 proof<>' Int. tor home ct.1-------- . Ruth 97~5278 -..w 15 Ill L..&.....11... ~---In my Cotta Meea hm call person et 3432 Via &Ill llUI ltY9ry Of The Realst• ._ ..t-SPACIOVS 3BDRM 28A COM F / Nwpt Bch nr Hoag H°"*' W~ .... r~ 650-5318 before 8 Pm Opono II 105, Newpor1 Poeltlofi Iv.II fOf ww M&TY•WlfN New pi paper. ~arn ,.'-'l!!f!l!!---------/vtew. N..,. beech. Oar· em n tmkr lhr lg tel. 1328 If. Why pay rent -·•n ...,,. r ...,,It Bch btwn 3-5:30 · ...--· ~In pereon ~ 1400-eoG/mo for p. T ,- age. Y"Ji 11250. Avllll ~'t~~!!·~::·~ ownyourownoffloe. "(11t)21Mlll Mother wtth~ng c:tllld, DATA ENTRY ~~~fun~~ BOATS,2900LaFeyette, eerty am hra. 751-4155, ......... 1111 ~~:_.912 1:,!.'7str1~•1• 540-2580Evee8~~ TomL•.~2·HlOO UYlllMA' :';,.:~~~my~~ FIT. must type 50/wpm, NEW SUZUKI motorcar. NewportBwti. 7-11amto~. 1f BXYlii5 c;p;t 'ii ---------COM PrOf mele femk la1lan1/0fflct Int Nan oo Nekt ldMe In-oldl In my L.eguna NIQuee exp ~. n-wntcr pref, :· In auto ..._ or lllT-llTlmlt aatM Llk• MW. CrulM/lttl IPllllll &n ll'lr 28r 2e. uP.~. ~ 2'111 "'1tlont, new prod~a. , home, M-F 3-& r;· Must ~~~~~P. call Cormlef~~~· 23863 El N9"' cc. Tuee-&at, • HU 11500/ot>o. 759--SSM 1 mile to beec:l'I. 842·2357 Apt, wld & carport. No •13U& WsquareF•t. (714)582· 1884. FH have tran.p. 24 1390 · Roolcftetd. Lek~ F~. 14.00fhr,4~787. l vailabte March 31. DONATE bC* a merlM STEPS-TO BEACH 1Br pett. Nr ooee.n. $525 + 'A 1817 WESTCLIFF bued. ...t1tlc1 3tli W. RmJ Call for appointment. CIRCULATE a PETITION Houwltt•, me1ure wtth equipment. ~tall Y~ G11:rs. No Pit• ~· Avl 4111 . Jl• NwptBcn64t·5032Agt WDYllWNIT RoOsE§lffl Rd BY Mature tor unorganized 110-1001. '504100aday,pddelty, referenc••· can arH ~r'fty < ltat • se Imo. 8 3-e640 2880 Evet 875-5 BAYFROHT BLDG Soup-Nndwkm =r TAMARA! Dog• cat• buay Reel Elt•t• E.x-IAI-&4&-05151875-3389. code, 3151733-1800 1'::.11~': .. c:.,.1on VILLA BALBOA: New Femn-1mkr:38R2behM EXECUTIVE SUITES betlonCoaa1Hwy. fllh,blrdt,eto.weicom.di ~~~1 ~-~!1~.,: Full/part time Call lllTlll... Mllllf&ILm r .. luxury 2BR 2b•.' .. 11 nr S.C P1Za l:MO-t 113 utll St .~5' & UP &42-484-4. tor BIQ MOCNEY MAKI Refs and r.... ratet SctllOntky Bwbeta 540-32e0 appt Elect/Mech At .. mb Efficient non·•moker LU .. ti fil4 amenttlee. 8181«7-2589 h/850-1465 w/875-48e7 CdM di tummer. all ~t. Bob CdM ra. 780-9146. · Entry M ~ Cali 957 2488 · 41JI UJkEA :ft WWW fu Ci .... t• IHI F !Hmklno peta. CM 4br ample ~g. 8:ti~':·..!:;: Dldtmon. 752"2 81 Pr.. _1 ___ , llllllL IFFIOI PUllllT If klll ee1-2n• for appi." EXP -DANISH Olr1 ..,. '40,000 1n U1tea. v-. hie. WID, 19CUZZJ. 1310 2855Ec.tHwy875-e900 Yam a knit lhop . eatet>-nu...l/ FIT.~.phonee.Vlt'led FIT perm poe, fr1endty ' 1uo.ooo, uaume 28R xtr• IQ baJc:Qny, OOlltl 11111at. Mary 540-7955 .lllhed O'l9I' 1 yr, extt 1o-M•l•i1t1attn SIM ofc dutlee. 557-3200 neighborhood at ore. llLllllf ~,f}~ ~. ~· ,..._at 174,000. W/NB tip. l1et view. walk to bcb, gar., Call l*ore 1 pm. CORONA DEL MAR tttlon In NB. Mutt ...... typing P9ferr9CI, ~r1 Part Time 14 hr. Cal ..-~ Leguna,r., a• I, S133,000 -.. For 0. new lntlde, avl 413 HB,..., elegant offloe .,,, .. up to Call ~5. M-F 994-5400 ~.P~: TIME · Help manage 1111111. tnlOI t0-7pm, 844-2111. 842~791 ~5 wltctys. 861·7""7-.s.483. tall Qll 873--7229 $865+ dep 768-5211 ..,.n car.., type to lhr 2500 111 Futl49Mce i.. ..,..,, auto cert1ert '°' Dutlee lndud9· Type tlle -----,~-----=:-::=:--:~--,.~...,..,..,.-!~~~!!!==== · 4BR 1~5/mo $150 dep Ample Pertc'g lmmecs ... ;'• LMa 14 The Orange County answer~ wtll 'trlln llUI EASY AeMmt>te Wcwtn CATAMARAN & Tr..., ---.lat-•· ff&.1t25, 983-4904 occupency 873.1eoo . wioo .. __ MONEY f Regleter. 21m-111m, on word proceuor Metur. ~wanted In a S800 per 100. at.. pey-For Sale: Brand ..._ ~ ... · ·-°' Wkdya a wtlends. SS/hr + s 200 · a eetlnQ Card Shoe> Exp "*'t. No E.xp./no ..._ a.-.. •ti Tra-11 Ca'-etlll In .. 1~~/~non-emkr, pvt E:xdualve ~ Pattt In ~~":~~~~ gu anowenoe. Oppty. '°' J.,., ~"f.J';f'· AMI 1°' p;e1, tfn hra. 30-35 O.talla eend Mlf·•d· )J(Tl6tJf iOiid Ch9ny boxu. 14000/oe»o , flu• 2714 $4101 552i:o tennle lrttne. Brand new 0tno. advancement. XJnt ban-Hrt/Wk All out appl-dreuad etamped Wood bed I 4'tl-i 141·7005. BN'r'Ae BEACH 463 2+ mo. , Bldg In pr9'tlgloue omc. = Wu... efltt. N4MMf depend car, HB Real &tat• Ofc, flt cation It 9114 Adame ~. EL.AN VrTAI. Bx -.00 ~ .. .,,.-... -.--IQl'30--.-.Stwtu'--. ' lrttn. M/F"" 38' wooo-Pn. 2000-75oo Sq. Ft. Ina, good drMng record ywfoue dutlea. Incl tome A .. Huntington Bch -803, a.411 e. ... .., .. Ad, ....... • GrMd ~1~e:i 1:fl50· brldQ.~.$300lnci Ava11May15th.Corner0f rv v,11fe,90Undlnwiet-75t-4155betore11em.· errande,gdepetllng~ • · F1.Plerce,n33482. Whn•Wldl•cha9el400, ,...,o.,.~-~MI • · utllt w/d & 111 Wdbfdge ~rphy & Corporate mente, ha~ '8001< ~ curate typing, attention CJ•/•--"-ti FOREMAH pastel floral ClUINona .... ~ .... 552~103 Pattt. Bldg tlgnage evlll. ty, NB prime oomm ptop HAVE to detall •must. Hrt flex, ..... uu n• Conttructlon clean up XJnt cond 790-0710 . WESCO MARINE 14' • HWldeome lllow8nce tor nr •lrprt, want loan, call Vera 846-1371. • FTBEAGLASS main ... &fm8 1 bath SC Plza ar-. Male 50+, room w/pvt tenant lmprmta. Contact l275K 2nd TO. Mon-Fri, ~Spm. Ill.. wlt~OU.SECLta .... ER ,.1. .fl ,., w/tnlter, i1000/obo: •25•+utlle +dep.Ho entr.nroe<;,qutetnon Ter ... at54S-3115 A NEED., ----"'""" 544-1178 pet.. N-emkr. 754-0777 amkr 1375. 55&-0e37 Xlt Rlverlfde Comm ptop, • lfflll IUllTAl'f FIT & PIT 11am-7pm. RHld•ntlal & Comm.fl r-:::::--,...· ---~-R}; · LG Ofb In FuNon lelend 3 yra old, valUed 1585K, Admlnlttratlve Sklll• 1 *'4/Hr to atart. Comer Of 54&-oe21 , FIT, Gd Pey. LES 157 .. 133 Lii...... fill ~ .. ~:,:mrm~" !.!!"'!!; N3Bb Atplri1 b' .. ngt ~·-..lo ll'lr Prof. eulte, library, cont. want '°"' 1tt TD $2251(, Jleod the closs1f1ed pages muat. lefHr. Cell MMI• Wilner & Fairview, S.A. 3 •••1111u1 1111 ..___ ... --NEW 'M rm 2r WY'" · •" .,.... .... r, "'o.....,,, .. ,..l,w/d rm, Zerox, frM parlllng, bOthptophuttrongten· and you're sure to 1111 ot! 848-2738 blkt to Coet• MeN.-.1 •r .._........, ·-·"'· _..,..,. 1 btl'I $300+ dep. 848-8405 etc '425. 831-6430 11000/mo. JUdy 780-2598 arita. c.JI 714-854-7919. s.,,or SllN 549-5202 PIT, FIT. Flex. hou,._ Up Oryert 175 lo $225. 11130 n '1ock7 epedal. ~ t1'IW lfflOI alll . to 18 hour+ ""* have Superior, CM 831-3197 lnV. 14 ISO 4441 p~ wtlllng to leam. 111111111/lllTI own tranep. 722-i1594 REFRIG. Kenmore 25 cu ft. lll9tll a.m..... . Typing helpful Starting Day & night lhlfta open .Mll"fllllf. .... F/lr, SIS, almond, le»-I~ Jbe NI S4-S6 hr. 957·3073 Appty In s>«ec>n belweer 10PM to SAM. S1artt"" maker water dlep.~'ii 1 ~; 3·5pm, Mon thru Fri. 90C ·.. __... • .,..,.,., bo •7 7 .. RAILER. ,..._ Clerk Typtet-Mutt be ac-Brletol Ho .. NB 752·2801 Ulery $4.50 hr. + ban-u-........, o v Shorelln9 curete, mature. com-eftt• 5 day -ts Off Sun-rum new • Set up tor Curnbt llMtrlW Ladacafla1 PWIOn•t•. 5 day 22'Mhr Aletaurarit day & Mondey 4M-6787 -f ~~/~ b ~at Jiiiiiiiii:=;=:i;;;;;/;iiiii BUILD OR REPAIR RESID/COMM'LllNO H A Lancut wic, perm poa, 848-1831· OIOITU. IOYll UllEm 11111.1 I llY Fliifill Perfect tor~-......... $2 40 d HOMEOWNER EXPERTS llOIPTillllY/1.1. • 1 YMr mlnlmun exp. _. LES 957-8133 ..,--race. • per ay ~::.~~~~":& ~: ~7gg.. 'f.Y :"" ~Jlc· Q11denlng Fun Servtc:. lnt/E.xt Acovs. CelHnga. Entry level. ffont office IP-~ th/ft Cal~' $25~ 3 Jibs. 1 INllnall for 44 to That'eAUyoupayfor #478108Don'64-59'9 Mow~~tr• Uc•288597 83f-9295 peerance Lit• typing mt/llST!a 67~23~!::°defMar 4,!:' ~~:"'WO:· ~~ .... v~-= 3 llnea, 30 day minimum Doon-Repeir·Alt•atlont Uc .:Jslf~~=llat work. 968-27181E Iv mag PAINTER NEEDS WORKI heavy phones, wlll train. •!r-n •• ~~· • ..... ..... 1350. 962-4254 ll,./a--L../ "'Wu In the Cablnet .. P~Loolc..-c )Obs & ree>elre 544-52': OLIS FINN LANDSCAPE lnt/E.xl, celllngs, retln cab. $750 mo to etart -11~1• ...-_.. SERVICE 35 · Ptant-tprln~n.-(26} yrs exp., work guat Mr Stuart 458-1103 •Patt Time Korleer Uquor. Apply et Country French Dining rm yra exp Jerry 942-0se7 NEW/REPAIR. Ouallty. No lawn. Hor"tlcult maJ, full Davis Painting 9&4-3637 111111 S. ATIIT 2229 E. Coat Hwy. CdM. Mt o.:oratad by Cen-1-:ll:":':l:'r!P."'!~~l'ftoijim JObe to amell, ~. mllnt. rMt. refa 543-e027 When you went to get rlg11t •Sun & Mon onfy 9-5. Mon-Fr1. Male1'9m. nelllCNfftn Din tbl, buf· DIRECTORY 1te;i~b;;l;;;;ii,.ittiiii•iiiifor--:0&-·1no--Free•t .. Nc'd·931•23-45 C&BLAWNSERVICE Lie =~~-,,... :c,~~ki~· Ul.Mal&Ykil l.Wllmlt.lll !:p..hu~h .. ~rl~I ~~~~ motherl Meture woman ftad.llL Mow-edgeTwtceamonth eat Cahnytlme962~701 ma110n-,pechdwaytoflnd 64S..5000ext.521 FIT ... Expernec. Orig c:oet $10,000 Wlll 973-1:J3 1 Mon..f'ri'.'~ fOYM lnlanta & toddters. FENCE ~r New I Old 11150to 125 548-5722 what you're looking tOI' For Apptm, call Mpm STAG LIOUOR nr Newport M ii for 15000 EvH · · 842-IM88 Wood, c:heln "~~tlo't.. EXPERIENCED Gardener co~~~~~~ ~.A~~k. Bw:l'I pier 87~70 875-8781/cty 9G4--0500 o.::~~E ~ ~~ FIT DAYCARE MON-FRI. frM •t. Oreg, 118 10 )ft N.B . CdM area. Free •tlmates. &4~51·8 D , 1.,, Pi•1 I 1• • • • • • • ••: LIUL llUftlYI U . Girt'• bdrm MC S75 Micro 752.51l4 or ~7457 · CALL TODAYll All Fii Liii Your hMce Dtrec1cxy AepreMf'ltetlW fOf 1 yr old In my E/llde --i L Ouallty yatd care Ron't Marine Hardware d•· 125 Ledlee bike l 2S Dys l:;;:-:-~-=-::,...---.,,--.....-- CM home tranap/refa req. u.-..t. Gardening 642-848e f1griafm ii.ya. H B C M er-.. 241...a 14 Evea 720-0952 SH 0 A E M 0 0 RING 142-4121 Id. IOI 883-4824,842-7328 aft 5. JIMS dORs. 1t20% over F THI INTE .. 10.... mutt haW ·~ CA 11c' DE WANTED On Balboa Mother wtll babyllt In her cot . or app · ca HANGING/STRIPPING e eat Marine Producta Rust 1on.. Good c:ond. &l8-502-o220 t F t II .... ~ n ~ e W . . HI ·A·WAY COUCH l1!1nd Call Collect C.M. home, Mon thru Fr1. 848GUNS or 831-0858 BRIC RR. Smail )obs. VISA-MC 673-1512 • PUT TllE IFFICE OLEll • Call John Dey. 84$-171 1 S300 552-8291. · Attutlca I! 543-5722 .... ~ Newport, Cott• M .... ANOYS WALLCOVERINQ • v b fl • Roll-A Bed Orig SLIPS AVAIL 25,30,35'40' AEBLowA OR PliNtEB SPRING SPECIAL. 1fr• FENcErnTE5fr•trlm lrvtne. Ref't . 875-3175 1na1a11111on & Removal • ery . usy ~irculation ° ice needs • 1·,:-thr llail\ .. ,10, $103~rr;.. One. S:~ ~2~~o:~T~~8 -Aleo Int/Ext Painting wtt w/ FIT reglltratlon. Dump runt. C.M./N.B. Concret•Patlol & Drlvet, Int. Painting. 548:4013 • pa.rt time elp answering heavy • f« 170. 873-5359 .,.288597 831•9~5 Caplatcano 8Hch Comm. area. Jim Whyte, &42-7208 01 ... block. Cerpentry a .. 1111 'II Im" e phone traffic. We have nice cus-• ~""' 11•·,ult '"''"' •tactl'--.... IOlS •1st. Tr1a1,...1Ma Da---re. 240-2572 Drywall. Paul 842-3238 tomers' Appli"cants m"•t be n t • d1n•r111r, Your ... Exqulalte Acouatlce~ ,....,.. •OEN. HOME REPAIRS. DEPENDABLE QUALITY e ' ....-. ea • aprtv.d or remove. Ory· Cltulal lenln· Paint. Drywall. c:.rp.ntry Maeonry work. Oen. clean Workmanship. &42~ 13 e responsible, and have a pleasan1 • wn 11 t-"our DP Sh1pem111er 1000 tttrcytl•/ ••II Repalra 8'47-7901 etc. Owy 845--527~ PTL upe, tr• trim, removal Pl •i • telephone personality Some light • ''"" ... 11" rowing machine, hardly lcMttn Hu . ROBIN 8 CLEA.NINO ••HANDYMAN•• guar'd. Stew 835-<4833 •• •• • office work also. Hours are a pprox • t "i•ll 1;42 'Jii7K ,.,, ,.,, UMd 150 850-0121 .,,., ~~~~~~ ..... ~ · 'I--•" c=~~ a thr~~7 Large or tmell. I do tt 1111 STUCCO MASONRY-TILE 24 lw D • tH-1llO e Mon-Fri, 8:00 AM to 1 :00 PM. start. e 1--------A _&pm..______ ·3~t: 1•~ '*• ,W 11:. w.utue · Pat531·5579ortwmag NoJobto amatl Alltypee. •Allplumblng&heatlng• · sal $ e Eaprll Motor CtoH HOUMCtMnlna 14 yn •xi>. ROF S , Fr• •t. UC 831-2345 • e mg ary is 100 per week Apply boote. az lO, Ilk• "-' Refno' wUhera d rellable.reu.lr••t own P RE IDLSERVICES •ma DRAINSCLEARFroml15 •in person. Mon-Thurs, 2.00 to 4:00 • MOTOR ROUTE S10Q1'41'""970 r•,..,_'· D/W Alcryw~ trana. Pina e4s.eeee Oen. Call Watt tor your home I Feuoeu. Dlapotal, Heeter, • PM. Ask for Ei1"'6n • -...-. ' . repelr nMdl. &42-7990 841-oeor P&R 722-eoee '<.~ a -.. I •ui Community Appliance. l ... IUll• *A-1--* • • 111 -.. .... 1999 Alter c1ro1erii.Pk w • ...__. ........ 1n I:!-'-1 • !I CLEAN& EXPERT t ORA•1ae COAST 0 • Available In Irvine area. 240-0717 or 522-2323 Oet-;;;;-c:IMnlng":C;.'for Cf RXOuNd .. U6V1Nd OWr 25yw.1~ • •• ,.. AIL y PILOT $ $ ttc1an Mrvlce now. 54U757 Garage a Yard Clnupe Uc. T-118,428 130-1353 33-0J!..BAY ST, COSTA MESA, CA 92626 e 300 to 600. NO COllect-,.,~mfmfbltnn::!m:.-1--------Jon 4MM1'2 .. Aec Mov1HGu • • •NIOUAl OPf"ORTUHITYfMP\.on111 • Ing. 3-4 hours a day. Mon. 1'11-... Al'f HauflnQ. Moving. ~ Ou1c11 a caref\11 T138CM8 •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • thru Friday afternoon. Sat. Fr• .... 1'9fa. 552· n~ ups. 7 [)eye. Loweet ,..... LO AA TES. ~2-o.410 ' tr1tten ca11 Barry, 122-ee13 nanm ......... & Sun. morning. Call a.I. wits6N I SONS 111,U, ll ... H..... . 642-4333. ask for Kirk. WEWUlll IAIEIAll ...LS ~ac1:, ~1 ~t:~i..R~7~: I Lenart s~~~~~ ir---:-~_,......~,....._ Openin1s~ow Avail•ble ORANGE COAST eterprooftng• 831~1119 30 yn exp: 84&-1740 Tll 111111.. Lie. T124-43e."~f4'42r ...... Piii lllOOE ept.~.,;:cvy-,ot'f:. R0L~1~:~~°" '1:\':S::::b~: NEWWerehoU .. Storege TopQuallty.LowPrtoe CAR ROUTES -J 845-4289 '7am-9pm Spec:lllltt. 552.0421 Lewn Main & Aototllllng. MYll-111 Aw Mt. Lie:. 831·2345 330 W. Bay St. $299.9& Sprinkler 1n11a11. Repelr. ~rt--..rt..a.A 1 __ .. E•rn E . ..,.,. "-eh ••tract n Freee.timat•~ Byhuorp1eoe~3815 i--..... 1tmt7Ajmfm;-.. A••, ~ -1 1-11 .. 1-! K c T .. EE sE .. VICE 1 * For D•llver11 01 Thi• P•,,.r Dtaig 8«v Br ...._. ..,... . . " " lud ltrri l<artt Slngte Cyl MIC 1 T n ti . Q~ Fffc eommer et &;WeJI Top. Tr1m. Removal. Oull. !l!f!l!ll ff ttftMop9d1 M0wer. N~~·720-9191 s~ 1n Comm'I s.rv. Lie/Int. ff'M •t. ~/Xkiel '°' nc; ~ p«.onai ~ ... · end 1. ,,... eat. Me-82t:lor 535-MM In_. & Ht• htkpg for Ptupe.:Or · D•ve4M-t111 TY'l)4ng, Word Proc lellnQ, 5'3-et23 .,38312• L~. Sprtnlclera. the elderly (714)133-2000 · type&Mtlng. RUSH J08I Sod ~ 20 yrt tn t OUR SPECIALITY. llllTlllTlll ~ Torty.84'-5124 falaliat lftlllftSnlll:r.'::== GRAPHICS NEWPORT. All~ Of ~. FIR@ iiXfATINd 8Y A AnOC'dabl9. ~ t>ttft . l'ao-11tJ llc14178". MO-f5M ~ oteen-up, gen'I arct9'nor fl)'rlottwippy kitchen Cell 722·9.,.,,,. HUNTINGTON BEACH F9UNT ~IN VALLEY INDEPENDENT - I ..... malnt, f,_ frfnMna, fr• et · Lie 2~ ..... ""' •t.Mauro.H2·ti'73 ~1 MM114 WIM.. ., Deliver 1 day a week. No 0,... time to •tftl..,._. En l F:=!t W!:= ISHJl<AWA LA....,,.,,...... OU CALL HOW t4~t try ,_...,,...,..... "~r"' -,,-AA-IH_BOW....,,...-P-.A_INTIHO...._...-LETTHI! INE IH COiiecting, no SOliClfing. --~-----1ty Norm1n The Doormen Socl. ClMn-upe.. Melnt Ouallty le pottcy SuneNne window cteenlng LoTt>S 1-2-3 PAYROL1. Oek a Fir. 951.oooR Spttnk .... etc. IS0-4147 55()..M4t JE~ Uc"" Ltd Cell c114> 8'8-5HO Must have dependable car, Ptdlue> a deltYef"Y. too TIDI Gene. 979-0ss1 .._all A.AA PA1NT1HO 1nt1Eat Per1c Window CtMntng truck or station wagon and .,..,. T~/~ Clean-LOWEST poeelbte prtoe e llao w1llfl ml"'-bllnda ~ •DRYWALL TAPIHQ • '"" new lewnt 751-3478 10 81""" Servtce 182-3235 Newport ar• 720-9101 insurance l'!-.-.... •---.-.--i...-1All Texlvret 6 Acoouettc. ....... ...,.. try a.Moe ,,.. eat KM'! 722·'"4 =----,Upe.,....-..,..,•T=-,_-T=-~-,...-SAL YER PAINTHG Spring Ct.anlng ~ .-mod'l-Addttk>N 8Mf:llno.Aanwwtnt-Heul Lie 1425'24 8alpoa WtndQI# WuNnQ c ALL 8 4 2 -1 4 44 _____ 141-' __ HO_ Mll<I 150-3283 Call ~ny11me 884-2017 • 873 3135 bpeft Oerrpentet. ""91d'I, PllW ILHTlll TrWTr1tn/C*Mnup ~ LA ow PAINT!~ Ask for JoAnne Craney Costa Mesa. CA Per Mo.+ Tex 60 L-Pl'(fMntt Cap Cott 132,280 Cap Red 18,902 • Reeidual $ 11. 188 ,eeeeeeeeeeee ••••••••••••q Total Paymenta ot : DELIVERY DRIVER I 1J!~1Jet° e • St•• 139402 : Dally Piiot motor route : II 110E : available In Huntington : $199 98 : Harbor area. 1-2 hours : ,.., Mo.: Tu • per afternoon. • so~~- : Call 642-4333, Monday~ : ~ C,: u.::' •• Friday 10-5 P.M Ask for •. ~•,a.Mt.ao A TOUllP.,.,._d • rt. • s12,111 eo • e OACCU : Orang• Coaat : a• 1'4it1 : Dally Piiot :1 Aa L~ . : 330 W. Bay 0r1Ye : ----- Comm'I, lfNll/twae Jobel Quality wont, frM eet. Olf~=ntw Int/h t 30 yrt ••rr, . Wf'ty rvn ~~t ~~t wtien 631-322& JOfWI 77J..IOl2 •42&&13 986-7~1 """--"·2873 ref'• •.02. "14 y0vcen ...... •...-·•or your t" ,...._ " .,.. " t 91110 In Cl...ified? : Coet..,..•• CA : "•1111!1"111111!!!1111!!!11!!!!••••1111!!!1111!!!1111!!!!!!!1IJ~•~·· • • •• •• • • • ~· • •• • • • • • • ••• ~~~-L.~~~~~- ... •t 0nnge OoMt DAILY PILOT/ Tueect.ty, April 1, 19&e 4 n.l llM/J13. ....... IHlllD It ciomea wltt\ budl.C ..it and redial 11,..._ Yourt fOf lmmed~ de!Mry. <Stkl a1e1> (Ser# 20-ta> .... ORANGE COASl JMP/Nn4141tt 2524 Harbof Coet1 M ... Ml-1111 •Ylt.V1'117U* TUR BO DIESEL . Bl.,./blu•. tullr eqpt , aunrf • alloy wn1... lilt• rMtW cond .• SK ml, L .... ()(buy. (800269) ~ fl>Tla gJC Mme( NlJC Jl)JIC( rta£ flJTlC( MJC •JT1C( "8.JC ll)JlC( NI.IC ll)lU TMf07 .. ._... • ,_ ... • OMW CCM*TY a.. 8TAW ~ •11ta. IUWCMll ~ MOT1Cll Ofl .,._., ....... ,,IRM •I -..C.Al..CGURT a.. MID ACGW Me AHNDOlllDtT ~ (CrTACM*~, (ctrACtOM oUMCiAL) NO(CrfTIC~O~· TIMTU'IULI elllt lflWI. ~ 'I at M "1ed tCA1. nt IY_,..111 Oii UU ~ '1C'"100e "f<>TICI! TO OEnNDAHT NOT!Ce TO CA088-0&-"' T a. te .,. ................ ,.O.e.•11 ' TMl....uAleTA~ ..... llNAm (Avtto 1 AOUNdo)ANNE H MDAHT (Avl10 l IA*° a Aouledo) WAAM-......... ,o:.u~ ... ,.......,._,.__,. ...._......._, ·YIMmllBDeCEHIA The tottowt!'V panona MONIC PA~ au t.10H1C Aou11do) OOTTll! INOTOH CAPITAL.WINC.; YOU AN! ff DCF~J -,_ --'9 CA .... 11M1 '1. -Of' llA*ATTM llawabendooedlheweof P~ULauA.• PAUl&aA. MoCULL!Yand00£S2Uo THf WILLIAM C ARM· \HlEA A Dlttd Ot r,,_ ... ,....., .......... ,.. P1a1n11ff· JiEAITAO& MATIO•AL L"I , ... Ill• FIGttUOUI 8uatn111 MONIC PAUL and OOE.8 t 30.ov~e ... -. sum ~TC:.L~'r"w~ OATEO .AN f7, , • ...., .... -1 .. ._., rew BANI< 1 C""°'1lle corpor. eu.AJeal ca.~ -...,,.,. N & S L TO , tl02 t J through 30 lndulfve Y A ~ 'oPMfNT UN.DI YOU TNCI AiCTIOH ..... tlon . ''"--17 1 .. 'an Sllypattc Cltde IMne CA YOO AA! KING SUED BY CAOSS-COMPLAI· INOTOH Ol!V!L TO ....OT£CT ~ • ,_ .. IMlt .. row• Oetendent AOlfiAT ......... ..,...., • 't27t4 . ' IYP~NllFF (AUd 111911 NANT"(AUd lllllaNiman-CO., INC . W~l~b':' PAOPER'TV, fT MAY M ................ ,.,.., I U AKI. C AT HERIN£ Total admitted .... t. The l'lctlUou1i 8ualneea d•m•nd•ndo) F'EOEAAL dando) LAVERNA BEMIS F~~~l~LMoOAATHY. IOU>ATA"'8Uee.AU.• ...... -. --~ 8.UAA!. end ~ OHi! t tt~.S U,321 ; Tota l Narner-.rtedtoat>ow-DlPOSIT INSUlllANCf DIA Wut Anehelm AA89:.:.:.t.IATU· l'WIHl• IN• YOU NEEO Nrf ...... ...., ... ttlf'OUgfl T!N, ~ lllabllttlee tt7 t70,nt, ~ ftl9d In Orange COvnty on CORPORATION. .. Ae· ~ U\I • EICP\.AHAno.t OF TM! wtJ..,...... ea..~ 60063 ,., peld up 1.4..o.821, Cont· OctOO. ''· fMll FILE NC ~of Hl!AITAO! 9AHK v ....... ::AUM>u VUT~ l.A•o-S::? ~-NATURE OF ~ fllrilMr ..... .._. IN ••&e'*I lngent Surplu1 Note F2tt253 Yeu ....... • CAUMDM :A:: -:•=-= ~R,HV· WILLIAM C PAOC&ONJ AONHSf oew1. oet,_.., 5000000:GrOMpaldlnend NaaYSanclot.eu1vanc1a DAYI.,.. ttw •1R11M11e 111 ,., TOHnl·JOHNM. YOU YOU SHOU.D n-.---..... ,... AmNDm>~ co nt'rtb~ted 1urplu1 Ave ,Vanloe,CAI02tl .. _..•,_le .. a~ ......... it ~:~J~ l!OW,AAD o: ~N::TAL>.WYEA. .. ......... v .. ...., ..... NOncm Yau ....... lb.-t,411, t~.i..-~PlClal IU(ptua Thie bualftael .... oon-.,....rtttetl ,........ •• ~ ....._ _ ....... WA.MINOTOH JA.• MAAJ< °" ~ I, tees. • 10~ .. ... aft ........, rill'I ...... Tiie .._. ,_, ...... Functa NUN!!: UnHllgoed due1ed bV en lndMduel dtlit MUft. A,.._.°'.,._ -" ' ' . ES A.M. Ventugo ..,... ..., .• ,... ............ ~ ......... ~ fund9 (IUl'J)luf) (208 U4): Tllla llltlment -flied A .... -,._ .... not,,....,. l'Olll; ~ 0. PARSONS: l'AAHC Coipolioi1 • ~ ......... • ~""" .... ......, -... ,... ,. o e1n (Loee) trom ~tioni w1111111e County c... of°'' ::,c.,.._. '°"' row .,_. wrttleft ,.....!.'~ ., '-~~Cfa1:H~;ic:~8!:~1~ T~ undlt w ~ • llltiWMJ aerftDeer ..-d ..... .._. (2.ft0,499): lncir.. (0.. ange County on ~ ,..poMe m.i"t•e In Pfoper--,... .. , ,... ' o· PATTi Deed of TM'~ .Mt 1.---~·eo JEEP CJ7. va. auto. PS/PB.S'ort top. Great c:ond.$4eo(),84()..2162 111,111 Or ~Offet'I .,,. IUllll • ..... eM ..... (lllitM In Ifie 1n1 Mfow. crH .. ) In Capital end 13, 1988 lft ,_,.., le!fal form It JOU WMI the~ to...._, '/OW 0D!uMLET~ A~lgR6oi:s 1 'TO 12, 18M, • ~ ~ .,..~!MM). tryou '6...-theld· Surplu1 during tH6 Pub!Wled Orenoe Co.Mt WWlfeM'*""tohMlrow-• ...._211107of~ReclO('dl ~ de .... "~ vtoe of en lttC>rfMl'y In this 2.955.152; ln1ur1nce In Dally PllOt MarOh I I, te. 25, -.. If ,_ ._ ~ .. row l~OU ARE BEING SUED In IN olb ot the~-t,...,.., .,.. ~,... mattar you thCNld do eo For o • Na ti on ~ Id• April 1, 19" tf ,_ do ll04 !Me ,_ ,...,.,. ... on .... .., rou 1N1 Ud 11 1 Olw1oe =~ cMclal uetM "'-llrl ptue Pfompity 10 Iha! )'OUf writ· 3,700.381; Aooldant I T-o90 ,,,,.,,,... on time, JM 1MJ .... ltl9 oaee. and row BYPLAINdTIFdF:(A) D.EV~~ lllleand,bJ ' M,~ .... Tl Trac.. 9035 IOOI Quall St .. N.B. 833-9300 de• DtA8 CALPll>AN<>I ten '~M. If any, may be HMth Pfemljuna NONE: In· .._ IM oeae, end row ...... -r end ,,..,_ d•m•n i n ° 1 SulM M. Ceftjnl u. QEU. IP•r• preaet1tar ""' tiled on time -ence In FOfoe. Callfomta DIDI.,.. lllnllC[ a: _, ~ ~ lftr IMJ bl tllltlf\ w~ l(LINOEA ANO BETTY AT PVllUC AUCTIOH TO ,.._.. ....._ a ,_.. AvtlOt Ueled ha lido .. Bull.-Page 805,97a.090: r -"" Mo11 '9 latett wltMut lwttler •amlnt "--KLINGER Alt HIGHEST BIOOEA fOft QulneM•ta--.,._ ........ INl111t IJ.,._....,.. Acciden t end llUllll ITATDmffTCW ....... fr4lfft "-~ ~...,.... o:.:::::::..c::-o_ ~(pllYllble•*neof .. 1ttl8•1•10s100 Runa oil 756-9283 •ft 5pm VW '79 RABBIT 01eM1 spd, aunroof, 11'11/tm casa, $1~. 548-9922 Una 0.U • W -c111oW1r -era Ud. llift _. premlum1 • Dlreot CalttOfnla A.IA*>OfMllJtr °' OlUft. •._..ate •~ --,..... In 1111otU ~ 0( IN ~lei taleto.iac. M 11 ....._. ..,_ a ...,_ .. Ud. Bullneet P1iQ1 NONE.=" ,..-,. .. ..,_ ..... ,.. .,.,_.._ Yo.i ..wr want le Mtwd -,._ .. • SI-) • ,_ nottl t'Ot'1 ... ~. ... ... ..,...... .................... W• hereby certify I.Nil'"' ":1C:.':i~ .._ ... Yo.i IMJ .... k> ..... ....,_, ,..,.., C"'"-.......... • • .,,.,.,... '° Iha coiny Vu. -..,, YW 'll •••• .. --. MCl'ttla._......._ ... W. le 11...,n nhR...... ebove ltem1 ere In ao-TM following per.ot1I lo oal an ....._, rWt• ew11." r-do 1110t :::wn A= --oe1wt1 COul1houM. 1'IX> aw; c.nr m -• -• c11mf"' OH ••• fer· SI Ult.ad deMa IOlldt• el eordence with the Annul! lleve ~ Ille i.. of -.,. If ,.. do not known M eHornlf, rou ..wr • • ... --~ w... &.111 NIL 176 ooag; Van am/Im /fm c:eas. alarmed. new m •• ,d. d.. • ••• I . I CX>nMto de "" aOooado ... Statement for the YHr Ill• Flctllloue Bu1lne11 "' ......... reu ...... eel ... '"°'"""' ,....,,., ........ ._... ~ Mt '"*°' ,_.~ _:: ~ n101 .. ~ -cw whl 'at 11 tlr•lpalnt, Y«Y clean. ••111°1111 .. ll8ted...,. Mt• a.unto. deberta hacerlo erided Oeoembar 3t. 1985 N~ .. -1., ,.. __ , • ..,. lllterMr......,.,.. ~ • •...., e6d °"'°9 C -"' wrlrieft u11111 -· erlCI ~ ~ 90 "" ' mag a, r' ex $7200 0 80 '52-8154 .. la oorte ..._.. • lnmedlatem.ite. de .. ,. made to the lnturance Com-c;Z~ ~<> Hm Aich' • ..... eM ofloe {letM In ltle pMM boot,. .. In :r = :=: .:=, now held by t undW Mid Deed c:ond. '4300 8 50- 1899 l:-:--:=A.......:..~·....,7,,....1...,1,...m-m_ec:_l_n_/ou-t. -. m1nere. 1u tHpuHta mlalonlr of the State Of Suite 2l0 l~ne Caltfornta h pftw boa*). 0..-de C::-~ wMt .~ Of T~ In fhe P'OC*IY .-... . ...C a-..a-n, new '"";!Int tlree & motor, II Yelled M ,,_ta "' MCflta. al llsy algul)a. PYede California. purwent to raw 02714 . • 0....-. • .-.. en-,,.._.. .... ~ °T' de ,... fie -In mid County, C4lllbnlt. n.au,,_ ....,. NepWta • ltMlpo, ,_. Mr reoiltradl a tllmpo Donald M FOfdyce Pteel· Tiie F'lc11tlou B II tr..-.... ~ fu-dldal Wied fteM llft ..-o 10U •-delo'tCMIQ lie *Id ........ Clauk1 9045 •tereo Sl595 84M533 .-... et-,, .. ,._... t-TOTtiEDEFeNDANT A dent, Andr-eor..ni. AMt Narne r.r.rred 1!~':: dk:W ll8led a.. un pl&lo de• DIAi CALl.NDARtOI =·=on d!M.:" !!,? LOI 58 ol Trtd 7144, ri ltla I.;;;;;;;;-...--------..,.._..,-....,..,....,. cMlcompllllnthae~nled ~·etaty flled In Or ,..~·-ty de•DIAICAL.aNDANOI para pra•aftttt una MM. ·~ ,. .. o1 Nswpcwt8-11,~ '83 BUICK Wiidcat Auto. SOUTH-COUNTY r olrH OOHI d• tu l)ylhepllllntlffeg.in.tyou.tt Publllhed Orange Cout 1on1a5F1L~F2~ ,.,. ,, .. .,.,., llfte ....,.. .. .afttl a -...... ....,.., Md.c ;;~ tlbmol~ PB/PS, rune good S850 \'OLKSW ... GEN pnpt1dad • ~ ... you with 10 c»fend thll ._ OaltyPllot Marci\31, Aptll t, Mock Petrocllemlcel ,....._. .. _,,.. • """.,.,._ enwtll-1e......,_. ~ _,. ::..= ... "°"' .._ •per Mlp Rlcofdtd In boll fobo a.a.a 123 n °'i:C: ,..._.. cone, tult, you mu•t. within • 2. 3. 4. t986 Compeny, Inc • I Calttornla ............. '*'-· ~.::-• ':' --CIC*ft. • 314, ~ 27 to • ~ ------& ._ ....,.... .. daya '""' t11i. turnmona '-M-039 corporation 17022 Fitch UN ..,._ 0 UM ltamede no • ,,._.. ~ .__. ,... m~ m..-. In .. Aatn ~la H 1100 ISUZU ::~u Pwde .-ueted lltved on you, n.. wttll 11111 Suite 210 irvtne ClllllOfn..; 1•11••*"' M le ~· ,,..._...,; au ,....,.... _..__':! y ....,.,, ottc:eol INCounty NOOl\Wol _ • llaMet,..,. ........ court 1 written reeponee to 1111\TIC[ 027 t4 · · IP'Oll ccllfti au ,.._ta MCt1W • ~ "'"9 4'U9 -....--. °" 111111 Mid County ALFA 1lU d'fVe. IMl1 .. ......, ... .,,_.o..... tllecomptalnt.un .... youdo fltlll.IC nu ......... __ , _,...,~ ........ 011mfllr oon IH for· to cal • ... .,..,., "-"' The 11 -.._. Md Anthra, tan teethe<, sun ooe • 11r1 •e•d1, PIMde 16, your defeull wtll be flCnTIOUI llUlailEll ~;d b;':':"~~ con-ovmpllr oon 111 tor· m •I d • d • • 1 e ••I•• -.,. " rou do Mt :::-" ocher common -.lglllllion, It roof ate ciolt9f PlreOI """-• "" ....,,.., • ref· ent•ed on eppllcatlon o1 tile m 111d•d•1 I• ea I•• ..,...,._.. al •tad .,..... tllt ..,...,,.,, rou..., "' Of the ,.., -' ' 9"lftCt. de ••• .. doe o • plelntlff ind thll court ma.. ...._ 8TA~ Thli 'eout•tement wu ~ ___._._ 11 .,...., ..-. q11e la -'• _..... "' lttotneJ refenll _...,.Of !'!~ ....__ ... ..:-...:::;~ P6's, front 9Wly bar. UN oAdne, de 8)'\lda ..... • 1,.,._ at The following peraona ere with Iha nty Clerll of vo· .,....~ uotle 0..0. a ..... eM of11oe (leled 1ft -...._. ....,... • --- W arranty, 8700 ml (ne ., dtNGtOflo e.i.. 9:~or',h;i:.7~ .... ~ dotngbuslneau:Plnehurtt •nge Oounty on Fobn.llfY::., • -141 ti ueted no ,._ta thl,.__.boeel). ~~!'.!.~~~ St5,000 650-0121 after ioftloo). r, A p artments, 17011 t3, t988 11 ._ 'Mt>W9'-•ttefnpo o..,_. de.-i. M-.....,.,.. • .__,.__......, 6pm C-No.--~I~~ .. ~~~~·:~~ Pl nehuratl.. Huntington SpH rt Dana THI I,..::.-:'.~,_:: perdetalcaeo,rle~ traoWft eeta o!teoioft' f't-, ~ undnlgfted ~Nllee LARGE SELECTION OF NEW & USED BM W'SI LllllUOl..W vatuM E SALES SERVICE & LEASING 3670 N Cherry Av. LONG BEACH ~ Clle<ry exlt-405) (71')1Jl-1 lto Trade-Ins Welcome OPEN SEVEN DA VS _____ .._ SIMPLY THE BEST Sales • Service • LeeSlng EUROPEAN DELIVERY 1540 JAMBOREE AD NEWPORT BEACH AdJaceo110 Fashion Island Open 7 Days a Week 6-40-64•4 SEPWRflllPW DELIVERY DEPARTMENT McLAREN'S BMW M·F tlll 9. S-S tlll 6 626 S Euclid St Fullerton. CA 714-68() 6300 213-691-6701 THAflC YOU f;,,~ IN U.S.A. ANO TRYING HARO£R TOBE ::J •SALES ·SERVICE ·PARTS ·LEASING Af/f,f l IN~! NI J~• )~; Ill( WI ~ r r ;A) I £VERY fi'OOCL ' COl.OR CALLIODAY Tiie name end lddreM of of w telcl of °' 8each .. CA v2e.47 Balfour. AttOfneyl 11 Law, ,_..., ef oa-. 1 '-~ quttar"' ....,.., .., .,_. dW.t wtad ~ dildaim1 111ft ...., .,,, Ille court 11· (EJ nomt>re y pr:·°' 0~ =,. 0.Yld N. Tatlel, 15520 811 Anton Blv~, COit• .,,.., lU....,;., 1111 cMneto r otrH ooH• d• 1v de• DIAi CA I lrlcorred,_ o1 lie ..,.. dlreook>n cte le cone ee); qveet::ln Ille complaint. Tustin Vlllege Wfr(. Tultln, MMe .. CA 02628 r otrH OOIH de IU P'ot*dad Nr1 1Y1eo .... pera pre1eftter llftl addreta=-:i.:erld M(iiltoM ~ MUNIC4PAL COURT OF 0.ted MAR 17 t083 CA 92580 P\.lblltned Orange Coat S"OSlllCed ltn avteo Ml--cloftalporpet1ede .. oorte. ,.__ta eecirtt. a """ del • flfl/, CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF J PETERSON'. CLERK, Corinne S. Teffel, 15520 Delly Piiot Merell 1 t. 18. 25., doNI pot,_,. de la cone. Ellileft otroe ,...lllftoe ... en eeta ocwta. ORANGE, South Orange BY SHARLE LIPSHIN o.po. Tuatln Vl.llage Wsy, Tultln, April I, 1986 T ".,..x fzleten otroe reqllWtoa ~ Puede .,e Wied UN C#te o Wll lafnade willlcM .. will lie 11\ede. blA County Judlcl•I Dl1trlcl. ty • CA 92880 ....,.,., ......... .._. ... lllt.d ~..,. '*""'.""....... ......... ftO .. .......,. oovenenl OI wwnw"tty, 30143 Crown Valley Publllhed Orenoe Coat Harald M. Potlnef, 1905 quleraltamera1tna0opdo ~te.tlno-protieodoft; .., ,..., _,, .. .,,_ 0t Im~ l'lQW'dlng Petkwey, Laguna Niguel. CA Delly Pilot MarCll 1 t, 11, 25, Waet ~•. Santi Ane, CA Mt.IC NOTICE ~le . ., M --• "" ... ;911do, ..,.. l90ttta • ~ dene ... ~•llOn. .: 02877 • AprN I 1986 92704 -• "" ~ puede Mani• • "" Mf'ltdo.,.... Cll"'f "' OOft 111 tor• '° ~ ·Tiie '*'"'· eadr-. and · T--084 Thia bu1lnea1 11 con-IC·2GS1 ...,,._ 1 ""~ de ref· ar-u de .e a11 da • o • "' e I dad•• I a I et e 1 ratnMW1g pMdpej """ Of IN telephone numb« o1 plaln-ducted by: co-partners NOTICI Of' _.. de ltl 191doe o I llM ~de ayuda ...., epn,.'tcf• .. Ul't9d ..,_ nole(a) NClnd by Nici Dwd tiff's tttorney, °' plaintiff flta.IC NOTICE David N. Taffel 9UlJC ~" llM oftctM de llYUda legal (•ff el cttr.cterlo t.i.. 4'U9 la ..,.. ~ .., of TMl •. WIO'i .,..,... tlletton. without an attorney, 11 (El TlllD stetement WU llled (leca. 1101 .. 107 U.C.C., f;.~ ef dtfectorlo t.i.. foftloo). -· .. ~ '" --' nole(t). nombre, fa dlreock>n Y el nu-flCTITIOUI _,..... Wf1ll the County C*1c of Of. TO WHOM IT MAY CON· ) c-No. An'lf7 II ueted M,,.....,.. 1'I advwae. II ""I. ""°" Iha mero de telafono dal ...._ ITA~ atige County on Mercn 17, CERN c-No. nm The neme ano llddreu of ,..,.,.... • ........, puecte larrTll ot IN Deed °' Trwt, 1t>ogado del dem&ndent•, o The following l*"IOOD are 10&8 Notice 11 gMin to the Tiie neme ano llddr-or the court la IEI nombre y perder et ceeo. r '-,._._ '--c:rwgea llnd ....... Of del demandente Que no doing ~ u · A.A. All FJOllOI Craoltor1 of CALIFORNIA Ille court ID (El nombte y dlreock>n de •• cort• 11)" quttar au aoeano • .., ._. ''-TIUltle and of ltla 11'\9 tie nee •bogado. .., ~Home Cera. 1e &-P\.obllthed Orange Coat RESTAURANT CONCEPTS. dlrecclon de la cort• el) MUNICIPAL COURT OF , • .,.. CHH de au O'....a by lllid Deed ol T,,., HICKEY & NEULANO. At· capade Court. Newport Delly Piiot March 25. APf"ll t, a Callf0f'nl1 Corpor1tlofl', ORANGE COUNTY MUNICI· CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF IP'D:llhdld l4n ..teo ~ '°'· the amo-;nC r.IOl- torneys II L-. 2403t El 8Mctl92683 a. l5, t9U T-t"• TraNferOt(a). wflOM bull· PAL COURT STAT~ OF ORANGE. 1275 Nortll clofte',.,..,_dele-'9. -~~·~· TOf'o Road, Sil 250. Laguna K1ren Bllllop Hltlffleld, ~ ,_. addr-11 180e POl'1 CALIFORNIA, HARBOR JU· Berkeley Avenue, FullenOft, Edalen otrol ,...Uhltoe ',. ---r ""°" Mid Hiiis. CA 92653 Mme H lbove Abbey Pl1ca. Newport OICIAL DISTRICT, 480t CA 92e35, Morth Judicial ........ Pwde que ueted Deed Of Trust llel'*>b'l DA TE (Feche) JAN t4 Thi• bualneaa It con-Pta.IC NOTICE Beech County of Orange, Jamt>o<M Blvd • Suite 101 Ols1rtc1 ....,. llalfter •"" ........ 1'1aaA.S Ind --.S IO the t968 dUC1ed by· en lndlvldual S1ate ol Cllllfomla, that a Newport Beacti. CaJlfornr. The name • .adr..a. and ~ ... ltMoort-undlrs~ • wrillan Marv_uet A. Hamlln, tatren Bflhpp Hartfleld flCTITIOUI aua..11 bulk trentter 11 •bout 10 be 92660 tttephOne number of p111n--a "" .eiaaldo • ...-OedarlflOfl Of ~ a cien.11y k . ...,.... OepUty Tiii• 1111_,, WU flled NAME ITATEMENT mlde to Taco Bell Corp. a Tiie -· addr-. and lllf'a ettOfney, Of plalntllf ....,., a Uft ~. ,.._ o.m.nd lor Sell, and • ......,, Published Orange Cout with Ille County Clent of Of. The fe>llowing penon1 are C1lllornl1 Corporation, telephone number ol plain-wlthou1 an lltOfney. 11· (El ~ • llbofacloe o 1 ~Of DJMaJI end Eltdloft Dally Piiot M1rcti ta, 25. 1nge County on Fa~ary doing bullnna u : Coron•-'rr1nslerM(1), wttoM bua!-, tlfrs attOfney, or plalnlllf nombre, la dlrDCCloo y al nv· una oflolna de 8)'\lda ..... 10 Sel.. The ~~ Aprll 1. 8, 1986 24, 1988 · PlClfic Produc;tJon-.. 1451 nHs addrHa It 18808 without en 111omey, rr (El mero de telefono dal ("41 9' dtNCt.,lo t.i.. caeed -!cl,... .. of T ·097 'I01• Ovall St., Newport Beach, Armstrong Avenue. lf'(lne nombre. 11 dlfDCClon y et nu-1boglldo det <1am1ndente, o lonlcG,. encl Elldion IO set lo be ---------PutSllaned Orange Cout CA 02.863 County of Orange, State ol mero de telelooo del dal demend1nle Que no e .. No. 47Mll recorded In INt CIDUl'ly .... ' Pt8ltC NOTICE Delly Piiot Merch 25, AprH t, Jemei D Swaney 409 Callf0fnl1 ibogltdo d4" demendanla, o tjence et>oglldo, .. ,. LARRY The n1m1 and addr-ol lhe IMli>"OPllty ii tocmh1d. 8, 15, t986 Bolero way, Newport Beach. Tiie proc>eny to be tren .. del a.m1ndante Que no ROTHMAN, Allornay It lhe court 11. (El nomb<e y V~ s.rva COl1»11110i1 FICTTTIOUlllU ... 11 T-t01 CA92663 lerred la located at 17502 I~ aboQado. ee) ROB· L-. 14140 8eecfl Blvd., dlrecelondelecorteM).SlJ. •-Tru11-. NAME ITATE•NT Thia bu1lneu ts con-17th Stree1. Tu1lln County of ERT G OVERBY, Esq (714) Suite t08, Wea1mlneter. CA PEAIOA COURT OF CALI· 401 Nof1h Brend 81.d., Tiie followlng penon1 are P\R.IC NODCE due1ed by· an lndMduet Oranoe. State ol CtJlfOfnle 5-46-5858. JOHN A. NOR· 92683 714/638-5581 FORNIA, COUNTY OF OR-Glenoele. CA ltt203 doing business.. Jam. 0 . Swaney The bulk 1rer11fer ""'" be GARO. Esq . KENDERTON DATE tFecll1) JUL 23 ANGE, 700 CMc c.n1er Teleoflone: 1a1a1500-a4'5 ( 11 FITNESS FOR LIFE (2) FlCTITlOUl llUllNEll Thia 91a1ement wu «led con1Ummeled on Of lttet S L YNC~. Ill, Esq., 150 1985 Drive w .. 1. P 0 Bo11. '38. By· U. Mlle:-" SPA MANAGEMENT SER-NAME ITATE•NT wtth tile County Clerk of Or-Ille 18th d1y ol APRIL, 1081, P1ulftllno Center, Suite 200, AoOef1 R. ltlll, cien. br Senta Anl, CA 92702-0838 Aulhonzed sq.in VICES, 23141 lake Center The followfng pereona are enge County on February and c111ms m1y be filed 11 Costa Mese. CA 92628, a.ftdf1 "'41td, 0e9UtY Tiie name. aodr .... and 011te· Merdl 4, 11198 Drive. Leke For HI. CA doing buslneea u 28 1986 WELLS FARGO BANK.NA . MAILING ADDRESS PO Pub119hed OrMQ8 eo..1 ltllephone number o1 plain-..._, 18, 25, AIK. t, t .. 92630 ALM OST ANTIQUES. . ,,__ Etcrow O.p1rtment Re Bo• 9349 Newport Beacll. Dally Piiot Mlteh 25 Aprll 1, tiff's attorney, °' plaintiff Orange Coell Dlil)' Pllol MlchMI E Mvrrsy, 9582 t93 t Newport BIVd. .rs. Publlllhed Of1nge Cout Eecfow No 602-5 t25. 2323 CA 92660 6 15, t968 without en lltOfney, II (El 1---------H•mlnon ·'.Ave (258). Hunt-Coaia M .... CA 92627 Dally Pilot Merctl 25 Aprtt t North Broactwsy, Sutte •09 DATE (Fecna) JUN 17 T • tOO nombre, la dlrecclon y el nv-PtllJC NOTICl lngton Beeoll, CA 9211-46 JOhn W Skell 115 Onyit. 8 15 1966 Sente Ana, Ca 92708, Coun-1965 maro de telefono de11--.;..;;.;;..;;;.;...;=.;....;;.;...._ ~~~~~~~~~~ Michael E Mufn y Balboa lll•nd, CA 92662 T • t 11 ty ot Orange, Stete of Cell-J. Pet-C left!, br '· NILIC NOTICE •bogado del demandanle. o FlC'TTTIOUI _,.,.... r. This 1111_,1 wu llled Th11 bualnaH 11 con-lornta ttyrd Deputy def dem1ndan1e Que no N~ ITA~ with tne County Clerk of Of. ducted by en Individual All cra1m1 mu.i be ,.. PYbl'9hed Orange Coat LEGAL NOTICE 11enoe 1bogedo. ee)' Gary J The foltowlng P8f'90nl ate ange County on Merch 27 JOhn W Skall Ml.IC NOTICE oelwed 11 thlt addr ... by tlle Delly Piiot M1rch 18, 25. ~--IA SOOM!oft, 207 W..t 20111 doing bu91ne$1 _. 1986 This 8tl1_,I wu filed 17111 dsyol APRIL. 1988 un· AP<ll 1, 8, 19&8 UNIFIED SCHOOL Str .. 1. Senta Ana, Ce GMVITY HINGE LOCK F*192 with Ille County Clerk of Or· FICnTIOUI aUtlNEll lest Ille bulk trantler alDO T-09a DtallttCT 92708 (7 t4) ~7891 C 0 M P A N Y • t 5 7 0 Publllhed Orange Coast tnge County on Merch 25, NAllE ITATEMENT Includes Ille tran1fer of NOTICE> IS HEREBY DATE (Fac:ll•I JAN 22 BrOOkllotlow Dmle, Sune Dally P1101 AP<il t, 8. t5 22 t986 Tiie followlng pert001 ere nquor lk:41n~. tn wfllCh cue P\llUC NOTICE GIVEN lhar Ille Board ol 1000 200. Santi Ane, CA 92705 1966 F~ doing buSlneu u : 111 c:llllma mull be received Educauon ol the Newport. Gary L ~anYllle, Clertl, Oennla K s.on. 1670 T • 114 Published Orange Cout THE FAMILY CLEANERS. ptlor to tile d1ta on wtttch '1CT1TIOUI BU81NEll M ... Unified School Dl9trlc1 by JaMt Young, Deputy BrOOkllollow Oflve. Svltl Oeil)' Pllol '-Pfll t. 8 15 22 27t0-B West Edinger AV· Ille llqvOf llcenae IS tfln.. NAMI ITATEMENT ol Orange County wlll re-Publllhed Orange Couf 200, s.nta Ana, CA 92706 --D-11D-'fC_NO_T_IC£___ t986 enue, Santa An1. CA 927~ ferred by Iha Depanment of Tiie following persons are ClllMl-led t>lds up 10 11 00 Delly Piiot March 18, 25. Thl1 bullneu la oon- ,-.-, T-t 19 Huy Ou1ng Pham. 8091-B AlcOllOllc Beverage Control doing business u : AM on the 9th day of Aprll. Aprll t. 8. t086 ducted by: 1n lndlvtdual FICTTTIOUl llU ... 11 --Dt-.. -.,c-ain_T_IC_[ __ BOIN Avenue, Midway City. So '" Ill known to Ille C REATIVE MEETING 1988 ... the Purchulng Of. T-099 DENNIS K. SENFT TEMENT r~ nu CA 92655 tran1ferM(1), all bu1lne11 CONCEPlS. 195 Hearth· flee of said Sc0001 Dll1rlc1, rnla 1tatemen1 was llled NAME ST~ Huong Thi Nguyen. 8091-n1mes •nd lddresMt ulled elone, lrvlne, CA 927 14 located et 2985-B Baer with the County Cler1t o1 Of. NABERS The following persona ere F~~:A~:::• B Bolea Avenue, Midway by Tren1leror(1) for tile three Carol L. Moffett, 195 S1ree1. Coate M .. a. CA Pl&IC NOTICE •no' County on Febnlary d~~ ~.:'~A'.: SALES & The followfnn """'raons are City. CA 92655 year1 lu1 put, II dltterent Heerlhalone. Irvine, CA 92626. a1 wl'ilcll time .. Id F""~'l llU•-ii 24, 19a5 CADILLAC .. ,, "" This buslneaa 11 con from the ebove era· none 92714 bld1 wlll be publlcly opened ""'"'"""' -"'1111 LEASING, 212° Croddy doing bualnaa 11· ducted by a gentlfal p11rt· Dated· Merell 4 1086 Helen J Moffalt 1224 and reed Jor NA• ITATIMDfT Herwood, AdlllneoR I LARGEST SELECTION w~~~t~ A~it~~~~[0i8 BACfd~~c8~~E L.f0 52~~ nerahlp TACO. BELL CORP . • Grenada W1y. San Marcos, AUOIONtSUAL EOUIP-d_;hebufollowfng i>et10n1 •re lerneuer, Attomer• 11 ' Huy Quang Pllam. Huong Cellf0f'nl1 Corp , by, DAVID CA 92089 MENT ..,.ng llneu U Law, MO t1twpion C..... ol lale model, low mlleage Eacapade Ct . Newport Royele, Irvine, Ca 92714 Tiii Nguyen RADER Tiiis buitneH 11 eon-All bids ere 10 be In ac-POSTAL PERFECT ,,.AIL· Dfift, IWte IOO, NewlMf1 -Cadlllacs lnOrange Beecn.CA92663 Roy W Brown Jr (Bill) This statement wu llled WELLI 'A"QO IANIC ductedby·co-pertnera cordance wf1h Condltlon1, ING SERVICE. 20t82 a..ct\ CA_,_ BMW 531 1984, low mlles. County! See ua todayt Tiiis bualne11 11 con. 5252 Royar.. Irvine. CA with tile County Cler'k 01 Of. N,A., l!'C"OW DE'AltT· CAROL L. MOFFA n Instructions ind Specltl Bayview, Se.nta Ana Helgllta,' Pubti.h.d Orange Coeat loaded wltll extras Whl1e 540-9100 ducted by an lndlvtdull 927 t4 ange Co~mly on February •NT: ma N. MOAD· Tiiis 1111ement wu flied callon1 wttfch are on Ille In CA 92707 Delly Piiot Mlfcll t t. 18, 25, wltan Interior Assume J A Buttalavoll Tiit• builneu is con-20 t966 WAY t IUfTf a IANTA with Ille Cou ty Clet1! o1 Of. Ille offloe of lhe Purchulng Wllllam F Neglet 1708 April 1 tlMMS monthly lease. no cash 2600 Harbor Blvd Thll statement was llled du<:ted by an lndrv1du11 ~'-AN.t,.' CAL.,0..NIA '2'7ot e Coun; on Fe~ary Direct Of" of said Schoot DI• Pomon1 Senti Ana CA ' T ~73.ll down Hm 631-3907 Wk I COSTA MESA with tile County Clerk 01 °' ROY BROWN. JR Publllhed Or1nge Coes1 Publl1hed by Orange 2~986 trlct. 2985-B Beer SIT811. 92075 955-885 7 CAOIL' •c .80 <2-.atle, 46K 8T Covnty 00 Merch 27• Tiiis tlltemeni was hied Delly Piiot Mllt'dl t 1 1a. 25, Cout 0111y PllOt AprH 1. ' F102221 Costa MeN, CA 92Cl26 JOhn Cer• Whittenburg. DI-•c 11nnrc ...,. t'"'"' 19 6 ~1 wUh lhe County Clerk of Or Aprll t 1966 t9a6 Published Orange Cout A PerlOfmanoe Bond may 20182 Bayview, Santa Ana .__ __ r-uuu...;..;......;.nu...;..•_,_"-';...._ BMW ·79 3201 wht extra m1 orig ownr llke ,_, .. _.., • ange County on F11Druary T -075x T •118 Dally Ptlol Merctl , t 18 25 be required lllNl<fl9Ctetlon. algllta, CA 92707 FlCTTTIOUa 8"8INlla clean 4spd, snr1 amt fm $9000, 673-31t1 D:;lyub~l1~~P~r'~'T, 1~;z' 20 1986 F 1 Aprll 1 1986 ' ' · of the Dltlrict Ginger Pope, 201a2 NAIE ITATl..wl Cass $5700 786-8545 ICHEV CAMARO '84 Ber-t9"6 . 30 491 DIDI •c lllnJJCE Dt-1c NQTlC( T-077 No bidder m1y wltlldr-Bayvleo.o., Sant• Ana. CA Tiie fol.,_,,....,_....,,. oo Publl911ed Orange Coast ruuu nu rUD\. Ills Bid fOf a period ot lorty-2707 --~'V ..----DATSUN 200 SX 78 56M llnetla E•lt cond Sunr1. T 115 Dally Pflol M1rch • 1 tll 25 nt-•c lllnlJCE nve (45) dsys ,,,., the d•ll This bu11ne11 11 con-doing bus!,_ u: m1 Gd cond gd tr ens 10K mt $8750 120· 1888 ---------April t t988 FlCm10U9 IUltNEll FlCTmOUI ...,.,.... r uuu nu Mt fOf Ille Opening thereof ueted by a limited partner-EASTWOOD I EAST· S2200 eves 493-0789 f'ta.IC NOTICE T-067 NAME ITATOIENT tu• ITATHllNT The Boatd of Edvcatlon 01 1p 000 FISHERIES, 250t5 I WE llY W ll&IES The tollowlng pereon1 are The fotlowlng peraona 11e FlCTITlOUI llUllNIU the ,..__,_,.._Meea Unified Wiiiiam F N_._ C9Cle Larie. l.agune Hlllll, DATSUN 77 280Z good FICTITIOUS •UltNEll NILIC NOTICE doing buslnMa u · doing bull,_. u NAMf ITATE•NT ~'Or.1ric:t r_..... the Thia at1tamen1 :'.;'!Med CA 926S3 cond new paint . MUSl USED CARS & TRUCKS NAME STA TE•NT ............. OUI I UllN"'88 BEACH BAWANA, 203 BROOKFIELD PARKER Tiie lollowlng PatDOO• .,. right to reiaM any Of Ill Bid• h Iha County C*1c of Or-Jeffery Scott Eur.oocs, SELL $2800 OBO COMEINORCALLFOR .-~"" " 42nd, Newport 8each. CA ENVIRONMENTAL EOUIP-dolngbullneNu end not ~fly ~t County on Fel>nlafy 250a5AcaciaLane,Legut\l 631-042010 966-1950/E I Fl(f APPIAIUl The foltowtng persons are NAME STATEMENT 92183 MENT CO. 940 W 18th B~T.~NICAL ARTS. t80 lhe loweet Bid, and to .,.,1~ 4. l988 Hills, CA 02953 DATSUN 80 280,._, ·A re•I OeLILLO dOl:~ A~~nTe;~ ~AK RE. Tiie following Pl<IOfll are T I m o t h y J 1 m e 1 Street, 8ul11 C·4, Coat1 N C Street Tuatln CA any lnlormellty Of lrregul.,I-,_.,.. Blaine Arthur Eutwood, <.A " CMnJltln doing bullness 11 Pro Halr WaHstrom. 203 42nd. New-M .... CA 92827 92680 p bllatleO Of "--~ 250a5 Acacle Lane. Legune Oaq:iarn 1 Sheepskins. CORDS 47o9 S&Hhore. Care Products 16440 por1 Beacll. CA 92683 David Brooklleld O.Voe. Andrelllt Stuart Durent. ty In an~g: recelYed 1~ Pll M enge ....,.., Hiiia. CA 02953 blue orrgownr a/c pfw 18211 BEACHBLVD ~ry ~~;,;.~~.2~09 Aspen SI , Fovnta1n Valley Thia bualnen 11 con· 940 W 18th StrMI, Suite t60 N "c·· Street. Tuatln. ,,;::c..oJt."J::...J':~ ~I I, f~68arch tl 18·25• Tiiis bu•lneu 11 co~ plb am1lm radlo-'.eass, HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92708 ducted by an lndtvlduel ~.Cotti M .... CA 92627 CA 02980 Or .... Countr c--.. .. T-07 8 due1ed by; OC>-91rtnen 7 IK m1 xlnl cond $5495 t.el-1017; ICl-1111 Seashore Newport Beactl, Wllllem Lonee Martin, TIM WALLSTAOM Tiii• bu1lne111 11 con· Thi• bualn•sa 11 con- 1 ock« .. .....,.:....,::~ Jeffery Scott Eutwood (7 t4)675 4451 CHEV VEGA .76 Gcxld C~hl9 business 11 con. 16440 CAIC>en SI Fovnlaln Thia statement wu tlr.d ducted by: an IOEndlvlduel ducttd by en Individual t! (714; ~7"' Thia atetement wu ni.cs Valley. A 92708 wllh lhe County Clerk of Or-DAVID VOE AN D A E W STU A RT Publlthed Oft Cout P\llUC NOTICE tll tile County C... of Or· JAG 83 XJ6 Vanden Blea cond $850/0bo Call ducted by an •ndMdual Thia bua1ne11 ts con-ange Covnty on February Tlll1 1t1f8mefll wu flied DURANT Dally Piiot Maron~ Aptll 1 noe County on Februlity MINT blktbone lnt S21K evess.i6·7549 ThiSK:.~.~~':!~erllled ovctedby antnd•vldutl 21, 1966 wlthtlle CountyClefll ofOr-Thia statement wu nled 19 a 6 · • FM:TITIOUl9U ... U 25.1988 6<15-741\)tH 645·4159/W CORVETTE .82 Cross-Fire Wllllam Lance Martin fl01-enge County on Febluery wllh the County Cletk of Or· T-t lO NAMI STATIMINT ,,.,_ with the County Clerk of Of. Thts statement was flied Publltned Orenge Cout 20, t986 ange County on Febrv1ry The fotlowlng pereona are P\.obllthed Orange Co.I Me~~ ~~~t ~:or~~~ x~i ~~~: eng. lul~ equlpj· 7 J(~a ang: County on March 27 wtth the Covnty Clerk of Or· Datly Piiot Mercil 11. 18, 25, 11•1m 21. 1986 Mt.IC NOTICE doing bullneea a : Delly Piiot M11cf\ t 1. t8, 2&, s2JK 213_548•3599 sharp Y 5 54 • 3 3 19 6 FI047'0 enge Covnty on February Aprll t, 1986 Publllhed Orange Coaat fl01W U l TIM ATE p A 0 . prll 1, 19" Eves 646-4~4 1 Publlslled Ora""" Coaat 24 1986. T-072 Delly Piiot March 11, ta, 25, Publlllhed Orenge Cout NOTICI! °' DUCTIONS, 33051 Celle PORSCHE AUDI CHfVROLFT Hleh•or Qv.alttv s.1 ... S.r..I<• CHICK IVEIUION MS L C-t Hwy ,.._,_, 9-ch 673-•9•• WELUIE ALL •AIES t•lllLI . ......, ..... , 13881 H1trbor Blvd, G.G 114-2800 TIP 111 PAID '°' p.,,,.,._, ~El«\Z II MATll&ll Top M9I oedee PrloN P91d CALL PETER Of RAY .... ,, ... " ....... 2t3or714 837-n33 ' WE Wm' •• • ··•-F101m Aprll I, 1068 Delly Piiot March 11. 18, 25, AVAUM..ITY AvlldOf. Ste A, Sen Juen " Delly Pilot Aprll 1 8. l5 2 2 Publl&lled Orange Coe.st Dt-1c 111nncE T -078 Aprll I, t9a6 OF ANNUAL MJIOftT Ceplatrano. CA 02e75 ~ CLW ISEI CARI t 986 l 113 0111y Piiot M1rc11 25 Aprll t. r-UD\. nu T -089 Pureuant to Section Cttertee Colemen Hedlart, I : • T-070 See Veno doe Santos 8 '5 1966 FlCTITIOUI iau ... ll 8 t04(d) 01 111e 1n1eme1 ~-31 t 7' Holly, South Leguna T • 103 DIDI IC NOncc Dl-1c 1111\TICE enue Code, notice II hereby a..cn. CA 02en SMITH Plll.IC NOTICE --------N.-ITATE•NT ,. ,-~ nu gtven lhllt the 1nnv11 report Nlellolae M. MagalOlnle, THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HAUOll BLVD COSTA MISA 64l OOtO FORD GRANADA GHIA '77 gd eond cln, xlras. 55K ml S 1600, 760-1452 LINCOLN 7J Contlnental Good cond runs oreetl $1200 646-4542 after 4 _ __;..=;.;..;..;;.....:.;.;;...;..;.;;.;;__ The following pertons .,. FlCnTIOUI M.llMll FICTITIOUI .,..... fOf "" n1e111 )'Nf tiU ol 25771 &M•tone, Laguna LEN C. S MITff, Ftc:TTTIOU1 IUllNHS Pml.IC NOTICE "°bng :W~~ uR s. E N.U. rrATURNT NAM! ITATEMRNT MARC WRIGLEY HIGH-Hiiia, CA 028n born August 25, UU5, NA.ME ITATl•NT FICTITIOUI w11•11 TECHNOLOGIES. 170 t The f~ perton• .,. The lollowlng pet"eonl •• HOLT FOUNDATION. I e>rl· Robert M Spena.,, 2405 Ul Three Forks. Mon· The following persona are NAM( ITATEMENT Whittler Avenue. Coi t• doing bullneea u . doing bualMH H Pro-v1te lound1t1on, II 1v1H•ble •II• M1Jorca, S a n ta.na. Pas.ed away dOlng butlnMe.. I The following person~ are MeN CA 02627 DC A /DANCE CHEER leulonal Legal Servlci" at the toun<11tlon'1 prlnclpll llmente. CA 02872 M h 29 1986 in l6RENE CHEE AND AS· OOlng bullnNI .. Al PLE Klfk G McElney 427'.. OF AMERICA. 21851 ...... 100 Un<:oln Irvine c...: office fl)( lntpeetlon dllfing Jedi ~. 3305 t Calle a.re • SOCIATES. t588:i But· SIGN 4 GRAPHIC 27tO S PolnNttle Corona d.f Mftl l1nd •tt1. Huntington tomla927t4 ' regular bualneM llOuf1 0 ¥1ador, Ste A. 5-n Juan C.0.ta Mesa. Survived tarfleldStreet.Westm1n11er Baker •C Sente Ana, CA CA 02825• • 8eaah,CA92848 Meryt J Klapman, tOUn-1 m.to 4pm by anyctt!Hn reno,CA92875 by l oving wife, CA •92883 02707 Thi• bu•lnea1 11 con-Lila Mane Kolbly, 2t8$t coin lrvtn• C111tornl1 who ~11 It wtthln t80 1111 bvtlneu It con-Dorothy, o f 50 years; Lorene Rob in Chee., Oat Phuong. 27 tO s ducted by-an lndMdulll ~end 1t11. Huntlngtqn 027 t. • dey. aft« the dlll of this ducted by• llmltM pertn.,. d d 15682 But1erlleld St we11 Baker •C Sente Ana. CA KIRK G MC ELNEY a..c11. CA 9264e Thi• buatn41a1 " con· publlcatlon tlllp ev ote daughter, mln.ter. CA 928a3 02707 Thi• itatement w .. flied Thll bu11neu 11 con· dUC1ed by an lndlvld 11 Tiie fovndttlon'• prlnclOlt CNt1ee C Hectcan Cy n d I Mau re r: Thia bu11neaa 11 con-Thll buetna11 11 con-with the County Clerlc 01 Of. ducted by an lndlvldual Meryl J Klapman u office 11 IOCated al 28~55 T1111 •t•tament wu flied grand d a ught e ri, ducted by •n fndlvldual dueled by tn lf'ldlvldvll County on F410r'uary LIM Mftlle l(otbly Tlll1 1111ement wu filed Cabot Rd., 1207. LlgUnll with the County Ctlftc of Or· L•..-.vn Mau-r·, '1'1- LOl"ene R Cllel Oat Phuong ~968 ftil1 ll•llMlnt WU lllad wttll tile County Clerll of Or Hiiia, CA Inge County on F•brvairy -J.. • ... • .... Thi• Ntement wu flied Tiii• llalemenl wu filed • Fll07c1 with Iha County Clertt of Or ange County on Mlltdl 5. Tiie pr1no1pe1 "*'llO" of 28, t9" Du Bois, nephew wtth the Coon1y C*1t of Or-with the Covnty Ctont 01 Or· Publlthed Orange Cout ange COunty on March 17. lll36 1r. foundation II Jemee R ,__ John F.aUck; ni~, anoe County on March 27. c F br t'" 25 t98t '1027l2 Blram. P. 0 Box 5350, Pvbtlehed Orange Coeat C-'-C.-...11-k Gr t98t ange ountv ori • uary Diiiy Piiot Mtten t I. "· . "*"-P\.lbllthed Orange Coast ~na Nlgull, CA 92e77. Delly Pll01 Mftloll t t , ta. 26. 'UJty CASU<.: • ave- FJ0482:2 111 1988 f'I01• AprH t, 1088 T 087 Put>llllhed Dr•noe Cout Dally ~·lot Marcf'I 25. Aprlt 1 Telephone (7t4)85t-t53a Aprll t, t968 alde Service ww be P\.obll1hed Orange CoHt Publlttled Orange Coafl Dally ?ltot Aprll t, 8, 15. 22. 9 15 1988 ' ' Publl1lled by Orenga T~7t held, Tl.lo.day,. April O&Jly Pllo• Aorll , a. 15, 22. Dally Piiot Merch 18, 25. DI_,,.. lllnTIC£ l 9&e ' . T-to~ Cout 04lly Piiot Aprll 1, 1, 12 noon at Plld& ~~~~~~~~~ 19&8 Aprll' 8 1~ea r~ nu T-t22 988 View Memorial p ... l.. :::; T 118 T-099 T-t20x P1llJC NOTlC( ... .... VW Bug '88, 11rong run---------FICTmOUa .,..... Pta.IC fC>TtCE _ _... ..... -..;;....;.;;.;;...;.;;.;;,.;;..._1 P IH I fl c V l t w n8f, 1800 motor. good NAMS eTATWlmf'T Nl.IC NOTIC£ PtllJC NOTICE '1CTTTICIW .,...... Mortuary, ~ work eer S550 751-2t37 P\alC NOTICE flta.IC NOTICE ni. tono.tno pwton111e FlCTTTIOUI .,..... ~ eTAftlfllWT ~2700 doing bullMll u 'ICTTTIOUI llU .... 11 NA• IT A TIWNT '1CTITIOUI ....... the 1o110wfng peraona ere Bob ROTITIOUl IUaMll ~nTIOUl IU ... U N£WSLETTER COSUL· ..._ 9TATl"mlfT The IOllOwtng peteona.,.. ...-ITAn.MT ootng t1u91neM.. 1-::.-======-::::- Pta.IC HOTICE • IUMMOHI (CrTACK>H JUOK:IAL) NOTICf TO DEFENDANT (A\lltO a Awtlldol VALEN CIA RANCH MARKET a Partnenilllp RONNY LIN· VILLE. lndlvldually and MIKE HEINRICH, lndMdu alty,, end Ocl'no Butlneat u VALENCIA RANCH MAR KET, llld DOES 1 to 10 YOU ARE BEIN() SVfD I V PLAINTIFF (A Ud 1111ta demandando) OOLOEN WE8'T PU8Ll8HINO INC 1 Cllffomla OMporltlOn ,. ........ CALIJC)M DAVI .,._ tMt 9111MM41t• NAm tTATIMENT NA•.,.,...,.., TANlS, •eoo Oorcllelter The lolowlng J)ereof'I .,. doing f)u1in.e. H : The The·~ pet'IOf'8 .,, HIC.·MAA !L.ECTAONIC8. :' The lotlowlng l*tonl .,. ~ollowlng ""'°"' M• ""'· Cofone dal Mer CA ~ butlMll ... ~... !00 s S.ytront. ~ ~ u. 1702A N•ciotl Clrcle. 'AC9'1C VllW d~1Tbu:~rNis t549 dO:,jg'>(;=U~TINQ 23 ·~~ EJlefl S•mon. eG4 Vl~OHM1~i?Ns~~TE~: ~=:.andU:.'=2E. ,lAJ~"'~W:HfA~ ~~:.thM:~~.181 •• , ..... , .. 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It ton· Th&t bul!MM 11 oon-Thia bulfneM la con-Tiii• bull~ le oon I duct~ by en lndMdval dllcted by an lndMdual dvcted bY' ¢01*1'*"' cNctid bY' 1 oorpotat6on dUGlacl w .,, ~ ~ by an lndMcllMI ouetad by ~'*" HARV w Hl!um Dee>orlh T~I ANNE E LEWIS E c P'itt1, ~t Melvt M Uneoott SUSAN CHAIST°'"t!A '"'"M•evtc:n I ntta """"*'' .. flled Tb/I "'.,.,.,...,,.. ... fllld fllle lt.tamem .. fllld Thie .,.,_,. -filed TNI ... ,.,.,.,. -fled TNI ltltament ... flted Thia ... ,.,,,.,, -llled wllh 11'11 County C.I! of Or wt111 11'\e County Cllttl of Of. wtttl Ille County 0... of Of. with t"1 County c.11 of Of· wttfl !fie County c.til of Or• wfttt "'1 County C6ettc Of Or· Witt\ the County c.11 of Or· tnoe County on F*'*Y ~County on Mardi St, .,. County on ~ ange County on ~ 9"0t County on Mitch 7, _,. County on ,ebn.llry ange County on Match 2e. '°· 1Ne 11136 ~5 tfft 20, f"8 ,... I ff, 1Mt flllt ,.,. ,_ . ,... ,.,.., ,_ ,.,.,.., ,_ ~~~~~Coa.f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ O'elly Pl6ot M8'Cfl '1 18, 25-, Dally Piiot Aprfl t, a t5, n . o.ity Ptlot Manill 't, ti , 29, o.lly Plot~ n. tt. M . Oelfy Plot March 18, 21, Dally Piiot March 't, 18, 2&, ~Plot~ t. l . It. U , Aprtl '· t1136 1... Aprl '· ,... • ~ 1. ,... Apri t, 8, toet Aptil t '* ''" T-oet T·121 T~71 r Oii T-0!5 •T-074 !_t1~7L.:~=:=::::::=:==='::' • " t I I ' ... .,;:,. • • 25~ .. TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1986 4 166 peris·h inj~t crash Americans aboard Mexicana Airlines 727 when it plunged into mountains- ----- ---__..t - MO RELIA, Mexico (AP) -A Mexicana Airlines office in Los Mexicana Airlin~ Jet carrying 1 ~6 Angeles, said five Americans and two people crashed into a. moun~n Canadians were among the victims, Monday soon after leaving Meiuco but he did not give their names or City for two Pacific resorts and Los hometowns. He had c-arher said that Anacles. The airline said everyone seven Amcncans were among the aboard was killed. victims. of the The Boeing 727 hit the peak about Rod Carew ta atlll altt:lDif and waldn& In bopett ol contlnaln& bla bataeball career . Bl. · Coast lrvln·e debates fireworks ban./A3 Orange County Fair Board gets two new members./ A3 California An earthquake rattles th£ Bay Area./ A4 Nation Medicare fund worse off than prevtousty thought. __ an audit shows./ AS Logs on track derail train Rear wheels Offr et ht car slip off: Amtrak pas sengers detoured By PAUL ARCBIPLEY Of tMO..,,... ..... A Santa Fe freight car derailed in El Toro Monday, forcing closure of thematn ltne between Los Angel~ and San Diego and detours for Amtrak passengers.. The 65-car train was traveling southbound at 5:30 p.m. when it hit two logs that had been placed on the tracks near the El Toro Road over- pass, said Orange County Shen trs Lt Russ Elsner. " The train traveled another mile before commg to a stop near Alicia Parkway. Engineers 1nspecung the train found the rear wheels of the first car behind the engines had Jumped the tracks. The derailment occurred on the main hne tracks, which arc used by Amtrak pas~ngcr trains as well as freight trams. Southbound Amtraks from Los Angeles were forced to stop in Santa Ana where passengers boarded buses for the remainder of their journey south. 90 miles northwest of Me1uco City, near Maravatio, on its way to stops in Puerto Yanan.a a nd Mazatlan. • An airline statement said the dilat radioed that he was losing altitude. and menuoned problem s with cabin pressure 1n his last mcssafC. A souroc at the Mexico City -auport said contact with the jct wa.s lost 14 minutes af\er takeoff. "Unfortunately, there are no survivors" Mexicana spolcetman Fernando MartinC'l Cort.es said of the T tj.ala of motherhood l 58 peue~n and eiaht crew mem- bers on Fli&bt 940. Ile said fedt"ral bi&hway police were fint at the crash' site on the 7,792-foot mouotatn known locally u El Carbon, and reported that all aboard apparently were lcilled on impact. Helicopters bepn taking the bod- ies down to a bue camp for transport to Morelia by ambulance. Officials said crews at the site were looking for the flight reoordera, but the body recovery operation was suspended when da.rk.ncss fell and would be resunted Tuesday. Jorae Sanchez, a belicopler pilot who brouaht down ai.x bodiel, taid the jetliner wu "in piec:a. -· The largest li n&le piece wu the WI, and everywhere there were bodies.~ He said the tail ICCtion wu in 1 clearina on a ridte, with other wreckau scattered over ~ yards. fie reported the crash started several small brush fires. (Pleue._. JSTLIRSR/A2) Political foe to call sheriff to testify Sheriff, challenger battling In court over (4lmpatgn statements BJ LISA M.AllONEY °' ............. Lioda Lea Callipn saya Sheriff. Coroner Brad Gates is the best penoo to prove her c:onle'Qtion that violent criminals are confined 1t the low- secutity tcnU at t.be James A. Musick Honor Farm in El Toro. C.alHpn's aaomey, Lee St.ertinl. has subpoenaed Gates for tbe mat and conviction records of every inmate -both put and praent - confined there nnce a tent city wu erected in late June. Sterlin& said the records will beckup one of the ponioas of Callipn's candidate's statement wb.ic:6 Gate bas aone to court to hive stricken u false and mWeactina CalJipn., I Sheriff I Department petrol serpnt, is butt.iftl beads with her boll over the job be bu held for thec.ia:!.1 ~writ of =1..e· .. in Orule County Superior Coart Mardi 2.4 demandiq that <Aflipn delete portions of her 200-word candidate's 11.ttemrit becauae they were un11Ue. Spain again being con- sidered as a home for Marcos./A5 World Northbound passengers were placed on buses 10 Oceanside to cOlnf)lcte their tnps to Los Angeles. (Pl eue eee FREIGHT I A2) E YeD a lein.rely 8troll tluoaO the park aometlmea reqalra •pllt dedaf'OD8 u Chert Hoyt dUco•en Monday while wanrtaa with nephew Taylor Tra•en, 3, and &olden retrte•er Barry a~e Corona del llar'• lla1n Beach. Commissioner Gale Hictmao ">- fused IP have the dispu1ed material im mediately striken became Callipn hadn't had time to respond co Gata' complaint. Instead, she 1et a Wednes- day bearina before Judie Judith Oil prices plunge to below $11 a barrel.I A5 Sports Festival board accused of bigotry Ryan. . Gates took issue with C.mpn over accusations that be iUep.lJy oYined an Irvine sin&)es bat, was involved in a coverup in the felony drunken driv- ing arrcs1> of two deputies and was convicted of a federaf crime. Louisville's Cardinals are NCAA basketball cham- pions after defeating Duke./81 Orange Coast College rallles for 8-7 win to stay unbeaten In conference baseball play./8 1 Afea water polo products are on display Thursday night with U.S. Junior squad./8 1 INDEX Advice and Games Births Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Death Notices Entertainment In the Servfce Opinion Police Log Public Notices Sports Television Weather Wed~lngs 85 A6 A3 A8-10 88-9 8 6 8 10 8 7 A6 A7 A 3 8 10 8 1-3 8 7 A2 A6 Scheduling Irvine· s Harvest Festival on Rosh 1-fashana deliberate , says senator By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of It. D.-, ,... IWt State Sen. Paul Carpenter, D- Cypress, is accusina Irvine Harvest Festival directors of "blatant preju- dice and bigotry" for "deliberately" scheduling the popular event to coincide with the Jewish holiday of Rosh Hashana. In a March 27 letter to Irvine Mayor David Baker and his fellow council members, Carpenter said. "I would urge you to d isassociate your- selves w1th this anti-semitic organiza- tion and rescind all c1ty support and/or sp<>nsorshtp of tbe Harvest Festival.' Jewish leaders sa,:.d the present Masked bandits like county's lifestyle By LAURA MERK Oflt.0..,,...lt.fl Masked bandits arc breaking into homes 1n San Juan Hills and raising families in the attics, according to residents. At least four fam1hes of raccoons have chosen to make San Juan Hills their home, said Gordon Waugh, who owns ~plex JUSt off the San Juan Hills golf course in San Juan C.apistrano Bill Frink. operations manager of the San Juan Capistrano Animal Shelter, said there arc dozens of the masked m auradcrs that come down from the hills to take advantage of the o pportunities in the city -such as free hand outs from animal lovers and quick steals from c.at dishes. The raccoons arc also mabng full use of the community pool. "One fellow said it looked like water ballet. When he shined the (Pl eue Me RACCOO!'f8/ A2) Newport woman on peace march com:~ •tted to fi o ish \ Despite h ypothermia . organizations· demise, her resolve ls firmer tha n ever When Newport Buch rM1den1 Marlene K1taJchuk committed hcnclf to a ninC'-month walk across Amenca, ~he wanted to help craM: the hopelcnneuabout inevitable nuclear war she had cnrountertd 1n othen 1nctudin• her own children Sh' decided to JOtn a PfOJCC"tcd 5.000 voluntttrs b<-ing 'loU&ht b\ , People Reaching Out for Peace. or PRO-Peace. to take the cross<ountry trek 1n 8 QUC!lt for a nuclcar-f ret world She took a leave of atncncc from· her 1ob. full> aware her bo ~'I and co- workcn weft' '1kept1cal about such n c-omm ttmcnt She 1torcd •II of her bclonainas and pvc up her com ' fortablc I 1 f estylc With the help of her ex-husband John, KitaJch uk. 54. launched 1 tra1nin1.prosram to whip herself mto shape for the I 5-mtlc-per-day waJu that eventually would take the aroup 3,23S miles &My to Washmaton, D.C Two wteks before the March I start, she JOined other PRO-Peaoe marchcn at train ma camps 1n the San Fernando Valley and at Onffith Park where her 1deahsm was strtnathcncd as she talked Wlth othcn committed , --- schedule would prevent observant Jews from participating in the event Rosh Hasbana, the JeWJsh New Year, is celebrated one or two days by different de nominations, but is con- sidered o ne of the holiest times in the Jewish calendar. This year, it begins the evenmg of Oct. 3-the same time as the k1ckofl of the Harvest Festival. Representatives of the city and the festival denied the allegations of prejudice. "The board 1s truly not anti- sem1t1c." said Doug Bodlun. pres1· dent of the fcsuval. "If (Carpenter) knew the board. he would not have said that." "I honestly and genuinely believe the people with the festJval arc good people. volunteers who arc only interested 1n dom~ something good for the community," $3td Mayor Baker. who was president of the festival in 1979 and 1980 "I'm sure the senator 1s well-intent1oned. but I will tell you that the Irvine Harvest (Pleue eee SENATOR /A2) He also objected to a claim by Calligan that be hOU9CS violent in- mates 1n temporary tents ar the honor farm and that the tents have cost the county SS. I million. Calligan filed her response to Gates' writ on Frida)' then followed up with a subpoena Monday after- noon. Sterlin& said aocess to the arrest and conviction records for Musick inmates are necessary since there i1 a difference of opinion as to the type of (Pleue eee SBSRD't' / A2) Study: More than half of convicted murderers s erve less than 7 years WASHINGTON (AP) -More than half the convicted murderer'> released from state prisons m I 98"' served less than seven years behind bars.. says a government study re· leased Monday. Half of the rapists released that year served less than four years in pnson and the median lime served by all offenders in state pnsons was 19 mo nths, accordina to the 'itudy of prison terms in 30 states. The survey of mort than 300,000 crimmal cases., rel~ by the Bureau of Justice Statistics, also found that IR peroent of those sd ftcnced to a term PAUL Al CHIPLEY Focus ON THE NEw s to ending the nuclear arms race And 1t thf p la sendofT from lo'I Anaelcs Ctty Hall where ~veral thousand well-weshers JOincd the marchcn. KJ tajchuk was ecstatic about the trip and the strcnath of the marthCT"I' rcsolvt A'tmoo 1mmC'd11telt hnwcvrr. problems mounted for th<' 111-fatC'd campe1an (Pleue tee P&ACE/A 2) ) of hk 1mpn<;0nment served three year<i or k'ls heforc being released. The median time served on a hfe ~ntence I\ f'1ght years and scvrn months. \aid the report by the bureau. a research arm of the Justice Depart· ment Conv1cte.d murdertrs accounted for thrtt-quarter~ of those released from a hfe sentence, while rapists and robbers accounted for an additional 18 percent Nearly 30 pef'{:ent of those released Wlth hfe sentences had preVlously served time in pnson for a felony conv1ct1on The ~tudy found that in I Q83. 768 people wtlb hfe sentences were re- leased from pn son 10 the 2 1 states which reported fi gures for that part of the survey. GcofJla released the most people WJth hfe sentences, 239j followed by Cahfom 1a. I I 7. and O hio. 11 3. Accord1na to the study. more than 93 percent of those adm it1ed or released from state pnsons three years ago were men. Male offenden were more hkely than females to have violated parole. to have oommitted a violent cnmc. to have received a longtr sentence and to' have served (Pleue ... 8UllVSY / A.2) Most plans to avoid fre~~ay bottle~ecks found unworkable By LISA MAHONEY Ot ... OlltJ,... ..... Len than half of the proposals to ehmmatc bottlenecks upccted from the contraction of mlJor roadway\ through the Ea~tem ind Foothill comdof"i wtll work. according to a prchm1nary anal)'m Although final rteommendattons on the controvef11al "BottlenC"Ck .\nalV1is'. ·are a~ut two months twa}. 1 s;tatu\ report provided to the 1 1 I ' A.2 Oftnge CoMt DAlLY PILOT/ TUMC!ay, April 1, 1988 J!!!CE MARCHER RESOLVED TO FINIS~ ••• ~ were aware that fuod- nlbioa dforu hid come up 1hon - fk1hor1. They beatd about Clue &Iona Lhe way t.bl1 would Rfu~ them entrance and camp 1pecc because the orpniu· lion lactod UllW'lncc. If fact. jt.iSt lwo days out of Los Anaelrs, they faced that dtlemma an Claremont. But K.it-.,chuk'1 resolve was s1.tenathened, rather than weakened. when churches ofTcTCd meals. people o~ned up their homes and a local bi&h school held a rally for the marchers. . Two weeks into the walk, 1ft the 1nhosp1table Mojave Desert, marchers encountered foul weather cond1t1ons. Al about the same time. the PRO-Peace orpmzat1on turned belly up. • _ A thousand marchers were stranded an the descn. The harsh rains and fierce winds trashed their tent camps. capital, thclr unmedi&te pl &s Lu V eps where other vohanteen are ms.ina funds and prep&11n., to Join them. The marchers have rqrouped under a new banner, the Oreat Peace March for Nuclear Disarmament Inc. They "ill hope the world's nuclear powen will he¢d their call for an end to nuclear weaponry. They've formed a mobile city aovemment to oversee the march, and an e1aht-member Peac.e City Council wu to be el~ on Mond.O\y. The new organization has raised $60,000 sinc.e it was founded, enough to set them to Las Vegas, spokeswoman Elizabeth Fairchild told the Aboc1atcd Prns. Tbrou&h it all, Marlene KitaJchuk has remained committed. lf any· th.ina. bet commitment seems strong· er than ever. Several marchers. including K.Jta· JChuk. suffered from hypothcnma. Marlene IUtajcha.k "Even though everything looks very bleak -equipment being re· PoUCSSCd. the staff not being paid-I feel its all necessary 10 order for us to know and rcaffinn in our hearts where we're going. why we're here and how staunch our commitment 1s," K.JUUchu.k wd. "Mine is com- pletely reaffirmed on a daily basis. Apin she was welcomed into a stranger's ho me where she and others were nursed back to health. Meanwl\lle, important support .cqu1pmeni was repossessed. ll!clud- mg water tank trucks, kitchen trucks, medical vans and other vehicles. H undrcds of marchers sutTCndercd and went home. thear resolve shat- tered by poor planning, lack of funds and the stark realization that the march would be difficult. Those who stayed were lectured to and warned that their idealistic v1s1ons for a nuclear-free world were mraningless if they couldn't keep themselves alive. A doctor warned them about being mentally, physically and emohonally !>trong enol.lgh to carry on. "I've seen people tum into raving lunat1cs over the smallest things. There's going to be times on this march when everybody breaks. ''If it happens consistentJy, you're cndanaering life. your own a~very· body else's. If you can't do it, gp home," he said. Many did. Nevertheless, on Easter weekend .340 marcben were on the road q,ain. Durina tnir two-week layover outside of Barstow. Kitajcbuk had another scare when she developed hyPCnhennia. which a doctor mis.- diagnosed as a minor stroke. ''l'v.e learned this Newport Beach woman has got to protect herself," she said. She recuperated over the weekend, and Monday searched for a ride to rejoin her comrades on the march. They arc about ba.lfway between Barstow and Bakor. Although they stiU plan on walking to the nauon's "I can't tell you how strongly l f~t. even lhoufh it's chaotic. The spmt of the group 1s fantastic. "We are the strength. PROPeace may have gone under. but we arc the strength," she said. • Allof'the negative press and lack of financial suppon haven't dimmed the vision shared by the remaining marchers. ''It's been draining to SJIY the least," Kitajchuk said. ··As much as the newspcople tned to get negative responses from us, on the whole ~c. were \_iocere and serene in our belief in what we're do ing. "We bave the faith, and that's what's important." JETLINER PLUNGES INTO MOUNTAINS ••. From Al ~anche1 said witnesses m the crash area told him ··the airplane already "'"'i burning when 1t came tn. They said there were two explosions on impact·· \ J11ghl O\.t'r the crash area in a 1..hanered aircraft re"ealed a pl ume of "'htte smokr slightly more than half"'a) up the mountain, and several small fires around ti · I he a1rpon at Mort:ha. capital of '\11choacan state about 4<i miles west of the crash site. made arrangements to rece1 ve the bodtc\ Three hangars ''1.·re convened into makeshift murguC\, :md a1rl1nr oflk1als n.·· ..iur,ted lime, bod~ bags anct other emergency supplies trom Mexico City. One helicopter flew several dozen plasuc bodY. bags to the crash site. U.S. Embassy spokesman Vince Ho~nec said airline officials re· poned 25 non-Hispanic surnames were on the passenger hst, but the manifest did not last c)tizcnsh•P.· "We have no way of knowing now 1fthere are any Americans aboard," he said. Marcy Pazmino, a spokesman in Los Angeles for government-owned Mexicana Airlines. said 1t had not been determined 1f anybody on the plane was destined for Los Angeles. It was the worst air disaster si nce a chart.eTcd OC-8 with a crew of eight that was carrying 248 U.S. ser- vicemen home Tor Christmas from the Middle East cruhcd just af\er takeoff from Gander, Newfoundla.Ad. on Dec. 12, and aU perished. Meucana said Aigbt 940 left Mexico City at 8:50 a.m. CST (6:50 PST) and was to arrive in Los Angeles at 12:20 p.m. aft.er stops in Puerto Vallarta and Mazatlan. Jose Henonin, an airline spokes- man in Mexico Ciry, said in a telephone interview, _"The captain asked for permission to descend because they had problems about the pressunzat1on of the plane. SURVEY FINDS TERMS REDUCED ... From Al lnngrr in pnson \l ure than 40 pcru•nt of the women en1enng prison had tx>en con"1cted ot lar(Cn) forge!') or fraud, mm pared LO I 5 pcrtent of the men Near!\ 12 percent of the ~o(Tlcn "'ere adm011led to pnson for drug ollenM"s. compared to ~l11thtlY more than 8 percent of the men Nearl) I 5 percent of lhc men "'err adm1ttf.'d for robben. whale JUSt o"er 8 percent of the women were ~cntc."11ced for thal cnme Fifty-four percent of the offender-; who cn1ered or k t1 one of the 30 state prt\nn "Y~IC m\ 1n l l/tO were whttc and 45 percen1 "'l·rc black. Wh1tc'> and hlackc; cn1l'nng pn,on that ~ear rctl'l\cd tht• ..aml· a"erage <,entcnccs onre d1J1ercnt1.''o 1n geographical and 11lknse '11c;tnhu11on~ wl·re taken into Jll llUnl • < 11n\1dcnng all oflt•n'>C'> together thl· ml·d1dn and mean sentence le nglh<. for hlad<\ ~werr 12 month~ l11ngt•r thdn for ~hllc'> ·· said the \Ul\l' h\ hurcau \ld\t'>l1c1an!> Allen J fltd< and Thoma' Hester "Within 1n1k ' 1dual \tatc'> ho"'evcr black~ did 11111 rctel\ c lltn'>t'itcntlv longer '""1l·mcs than ~h1tec; The 12-monlh liltrr-·n1.c 1n a'crage \Cntem:e lengths "a \ta11-.11cal an1fact ·· \ higher proponwn of black~ than "'h1lt'\ hJd been ton..,1llcd ofvioknt 1111w l"\pt:n.tll} robbery There also ".1\ .11.11nccn1rat10n of black\ 1n states that gave longer average sentences. resulting m the 12-month difference. Among offenders released from pnson in 1983. there was no consis- tent datTerenc~ between blacks and whites in the amount of timC' served for 20 categones of offenses. T he study also found that" -Nearly a fifth of those admitted to pnson were parole v1olato~. -About half of those admitted 10 pnson had been convicted of bur· glary, robbery or larceny. Of these. 26 percent had been convicted of bur- glary Founeen percent had been convicted of robbery. and I l·pcrt'ent had been convicted oflarceny -About one-third of the inmates released from prison an 1983 previously had served ume for a felony. Those who previously served time rec~1ved -sentences about 12 percent longer and actually served about 11 peTCCnt lon$erm pnson than those W1thout a previous pnson term The 30 states participating in the survey were Alabama California. Colorado, Delaware. Georgia. fllj. no ts, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland. Massachusetts: M1ch1~n. Minnesota, M1ss1ss1pp1. M1ssoun. Mo ntana. Nebraska, New Hampshire. North Carolina. North Dakota. Ohio. 1 Oregon. Rhode Island, South C'aro- lma, South Dakota. Tennessee. Teus, Washington, West V1rg..in1a, W1scons1n and Wyoming. FREIGHT CAR DERAILS ... From Al A Santa Fe Ra1lwa" ~pokesman said 14 Amtriik tratn\ travel the l os Angeles-San Diego route da1h hut onl) one or t\\-O freights U\C th1· ltne each day Sa nta Fe \\-Ori.. cn:w., from the railroad com pan-. 's lo'> Angele\ of· lice hoisted the derailed car back onto the tracks. and the train rc~umcd ti\ Journey around 7 10 pm fl\ncr said - Shenifs deputies provided crowd control, but no streets were blocked b) the stalled tra m. he said. Damage to the tracks was minor However, crews will be making repairs today. Although thr tracks W111 be open. oflic1aJs said trains wtll have to slow down while passing through 1he Saddleback Valley. FREEWAY BOTTLENECKS STUDIED ••. FTom AI 'ongc\\1w1 an pon1on' o l Irvine. I l1\t1n .10d Orange that will be 1111pal trd h\ llln\tr\Jl 11on of lhc new lrt•rwa\ l11rndor\. 3 \tud:. hy (rrucn \-.\Ol 1.1lt'\ lCIO\ IUOl"\ l ht• wnnt•ctor lOUld be all above ground or pant.ti!\ underground the \t Uc1) c;a1d \ cnnncuor Jt I a < olana Road \>,ould a lso help meet thr future needs "' C'a<;t and we\thound traffic 1t said < onstruct1ng C'levated transit way\ along the Santa \na and ( osta Mesa frct"ways and e'tcnd1ng the Orange Freeway to the ~an 01ego and ( orona del Mar freewa)'i would al<;o improve traffic now. according 10 thr study ( hapman >\venue and Santiago ( reek freeway connector; wnultl provide little rcltefwh1lr none ol thr proposed anrnal UJ>V3des would 1 m pro,·e the tra~ef pic ture <;1gn1 Ii· cantly. 1t said r uture upgrading of S•"< anenals WC'rc studied They are Santiago l'i'AIN OFFICE )) fl~• 6A• >I ( .. ta 1,1'°" II Canyon Road. 17th ~trcct/La Colina Road. Chapman A ~enue Irvine Boulevard. W alnut -\venue and Moulton Parkwa-,. Sharon Greene. manager of techn1 cal programs for the tran~portataon comm1ss1on, warnt'd that funher '>tudy 1s needed before any alternative I\ rejected The comm1rnon will spend the next 30 to 60 day<; trying to "narrow an the locus .. of future studies. then bnng its recommendati ons to lht' planning comm1ss1on. she said Pornblc solutions to the 1raflit bottleneck proJCCted by fu ture free ""a} construcuon have been poorl) rrcraved by propeny owners '!"ho would be affected by them. Greene said. In many ca'iC'\, impacts on the tommun1ty and environment arc high. Construction of a Foothill Boulevard freeway connector would displace between 420 and 470 homes, a school. a church and 12 busmesses. Use of La Colina Road for a freeway connect-Or would cost 590 homes. two churches and a school. And extension of the Orange· Free- way has "considerable displacement potential." accord mg to the Gruen study. As d1srupuvc as proposed bot· tleneck solutions would be. doing notlung Wlll overload J.he Santa Ana Freeway and artcnal streets that parallel 1t. the repon said. r he freeway 1s already over ca- pacity by abo1:1t 65,000_vehicles a da,Y and side street aJtematJvcs an: heavi- ly used as well. Grceoe said. The proposed East.em ·1 ranspor· tat1on Corridor would link the Santa Ana and Rivenide freeways. The Footh11l Transportation Corridor would connect !iOuth and central Oranae County. Dally Pilot Deftvery 11 Quer.ntMd , ..... ··-8··· ~'° ''"" ....... " 1•Jf (IUl'•~d 6'1 ~1· ~ & llC)IQ<O ,,,, 4)}' Justcall 642-6086 ""~' rr.oev « 10u <l<> ,..,. ..._ "°" .,."" Of s '°I> fl'I cal oe!Ot• 1 0 "' ..._ __ What do you hkeabout the Daily Ptlo t'> What don't you hke'I CaJI the number above and your rnessaic will be recorded, transcnbcd and de· hvert<i lo the appropn1te editor The ~me 24-hour 1nswenn1 serv1c.e may be U$Cd to record letters to the editor on any topic ·C"ontnbuto M to our Letten column must include their name and telqphonc number for venfica11o n Tells u' what'1 on your mind MO 'fOt6 CIOPY -oe ~eel ~~""'""" i;-•• '°"' 00 !'OI ·-... ,_ cooy 0y 1 • ,.. ~•• oetat• '0 • "' end "°"' '""' ... be - Clrcvtetlon . Te ... '°"" ...... ()t l'IOf C-Ovt!y ., .. , ...... l llQMN ill9"" ....... Cloudy skies to clear tonight A 20 peroeni ClhMce of ehowwulong tht Ofange eo.t thlt The F01'9CUt/ fOf morn'"G • dltn4Nlh etlle anemoon to PetflY cloudy lklee Md dNrl"O tonight, the NattoNI WMtM< 8eMc:e Mid. Wedneeday wtll be meetly eunriy Md • lttU9,.WlllTMr wllh loC&I guety wWKb to 25 mph betbw the c:.nyons. Hlgt\e t()d9y wtll r9t1gt rrom the mtd to upper eo.. Lowa tonight wtll be tn the tow and mtct 509. t:tlgh• Wedneed•Y Wiii renge from IM Ul)p9( 80• at the bMchee to the mid 70, Inland. AIOnQ lhe lnMr coutaJ wat.,., tight varltlble wtndt wtlt beCOm9 w.et to northWMt 12 to 18 knot• this efternoon and evening over• wee1•1y 1W911 of 1 to 2 feet. WMt to nor1hW98t wtnd• wtll blow 15 to 25 ,knob through ttwt outer ee>Mtal wetera thle ettemoon and evening oWt combined .... ot4 toa teet. U.S. Temps ~ u M • Q <*"';;> °' r··· .. MIMI!..., 7t 71 ~;;fl 'f'J~ ""'""' -( ··~'-~ t 1 IS .. Le ............ u 41 4.rtowfll•\ Al!Wl rv'"'' "'"'• (). .. Kh·•1 ~ ""'·''"' ,.,..,, ......, AIOM>y 65 53 t2 .. ::::::-71 42 Mplll4t P..,i N•"' •wH w.,.,...,.. ., ·~ ....,,_ u ... M &O .... ~ 71 47 ~ 12 --0:! _,,_ 76 11 Allalnll M 51 Hottoll.V .. n 53 AIWlllo City 11 &O Oil-City 7t IO -12 l5e ~ M 67 1-v.-.r ~ 19 ~· IO .. ONndo 7t .. y_..,..~ ... ..... 53 37 Pt•1:i....,.. 71 .. """"' .... ltwOUVfl ~ I>"' "' ... ognen. M '5 ,.._... M 70 =:::: 13 ... ...,_Gii 57 43 ::::".t'0r n .. 71 61 Tides --55 2t .. ,.. ..,._ .. II ao.tCWI .. 5"' "'~ 72 ... ..._... ,. .. llufl8IO .. 3e =rClty 17 51 Ilg ... .. 31 TOO AT lut1ingftlll. VI 51 4 1 53 47 llWIOtl ,. 40 Flt14 l'llQtl 3 44am u c.._ 55 31 ,_,., 11 37 llylM IO .. Am low 10"57 Lfl'I ~3 a.-CW1.SC 78 se Alclwnofld " 50 c..-.. 74 51 ~· 1<53 p"' 44 ctwtol1e.HC .. 51 SI LOUI• Ill eo ~ .. .. 8-ICllOw I 1-04 p"' 3 4 ~ &4 37 SI Pwl .. fMICll 81 57 ,.,_ n M ...,_80AY CNctoo 83 .. Slit Le1i • City 56 60 ~-14 51 ,.,... ,,. •58Lm 51 ~ .. 47 SenAnlonlo 91 61 Lq._, 11 57 Ar"ll low 12·11 p"' -0 2 ~ 1111 4 1 Sen .Nln,P Fl 90 71 ~~ n eo 8-lelhlQll 714pm 48 ~bl&.S.C .. ... Seettle 57 31 10 52 ~°" 82 41 s11r:r-90 51 MonrO'M 71 .. M ,_ loday al 6 41 Lm encl 991• C-d.NH .. .. Slo\lx ... 71 41 ~ 74 .. :••·14pm o.ne.-Ft Worffl 111 II s~ 41 27 ~ eo 56 tleM1oday•• ..... ,.. ltlCIMtl DeylCWI .. 47 Sy.ac-83 39 Ml Wlleon 7t 47 IQMI et 10·31 •-"'· o.n-116 .. Topel<a 12 51 ...__ to .. 0. Moil.-12 58 TllCeOfl 87 11 Oeklend 87 u Surf Report o.trolt 116 311 TulM 19 ISO OntMIO 7t 66 EJP-83 48 WuNng1on Ill S3 Pellll Spnnoa .. 13 ,..,_. 13 ·15 Wldllt1 12 58 p_.,.. 70 M LOCAnotl elm DIA. 'woc> .. 47 w-.aa-a.rra (18 .. PMO~ 72 61 l.ul'lll ...,. 2-3 w Fle9et•" .. 31 ,._..,. 71 a3 Gt.nd~ 78 43 Aed 8lull eo 61 Sen•• Monica 2..J w Gr.et, ... .. 31 Smog Report "9dwood City n ... ~ 24 w ~o,H C Ml 47 ~ 7J ao 2·3 w Hllttord 71 .. SallNI 12 IM °"'1ooll '°' w.......,.. uw. cNnoe --~ )4 PotlollMll •tanderd -(pelt ().. 100 Sen.....,dlno 71 M HonoMu 15 10 good, 100-200 unMellhflll IQ< ~ SanG_.... 12 M Eztended Houeton 74 81 people; 2<»-300 ~ '°' ... S....Olego 91 M ~Idle! IClillle u 51 ~--Fht l\oUt• 11 San F<Wdlco .. 65 Jec:a_.... 12 .. today'• Piii !or-._.., .. pt'IMOue San.IOM 71 M TMn .. .,. Nghl end morning tow .-. )I 27 ~·lltl.....,p91 s .... a.11era 81 .. 1(-Clty " eo SenlaCNt IO 53 doude ~ Iha -' T~ and t::r tM M O..,.Cou1 ~ 8-AM.nt M $4 Ftldey wtt11 "* .... WMd MoM1)' .. 53 lnl9l>d Or-. Counl"f 42 llMI•"'-II M t:llOti6t Wwty end COOier Salway l ube)odl " 51 ~.,,Loa~ ~ S!Od!ion 75 52 HleN In .... mkMOll end 70L I.owl In t!le ~ 10 ml6-ao. SENATOR LEVELS BIGOTRY CHARGE ••. From Al Festival 1s not ant1-sem1t1c." The festival's executive board has scheduled a special meeting Thu~­ day evening to discuss the scheduling problem. But festival {>rtStdcnt Bodkin warned that changing the dates ofth1s year's event. Oct. 3-5. would be da flicult. He said contracts with a carnival already ha,ve been saincd, and the Irvine .Hilton 1s already reserved as the site of the annual Harvest Moon Ball Holding the festival earlier would create carnival conflicts Wiih the Los Angeles County Fair. and scheduling 1t later would increase the prospccl ofraan, which has caused the festival to lose m oney an the past. Bodkin said. The lrvme Han est Festival. begun an 1975, provide~ ente rtainment and fund-raising o pponun1t1e!> for com· munity groups. Last year's three-day event drew almost 50.000 v1s1tors The festival as managed by an mdependent board, but Assistant City Manager Paul Brady Jr. said the city provides the location (Hentage Park) and staff assistance to the event. For the past seven years, the festi~has been held dunng the first weekend 1n October. This places it nearthctimeoftheJewish Hi&h Holy Days of Rosh Hashana and Yorn K1ppur, which follow a lunar calen- dar and change dates on the secular solar calendar. A conflict arose an 1984 when the festival coincided with Yorn KJppur When the 1986 festival was sched- uled. the umin~ of the Jewtsh hol- idays was considered ... but 1t JUSt didn't click in," said festa val prcs1· dent Bodltin. I...., Sen. Carpenter as not Jewish, and his dlSlnct docs not include Irvine. In a telephone interview from Sacra- mento. Carpenter said the matter was brought to his attention by a fnend. Steve Edelman of the Anta-Dcfa- matlon League of Oranse County ··He gave me the h,story of the schedulinf of the event, and I was outraged,' Carpenter said."( wonder how they would feel 1f a Jewish Cit y Council were to schedule a funC11on during Christmas?" Irvine 1s said to have one of Orange County's fastest growing Jewish com- mun1t1es, although no specific figures were available. The city hai one synagogue. but five other temples in adjacent cities also serve Irvine residents. One local Jewish leader, who asked not to be identified. said the festaval organizers might be guilty of in- scns1tiv1ty in their scheduling but said descnbang them as anti-scm1t1c was "prematarc.~· SHERIFF •.. From Al cnmmals housed there. Gates was not available for com- ment. Sterling_ also subpoenaed another county official -Aud1tor-Controller S.E. Lewis. Lewis has been asked to provide all records pertaining to the temporary facility at the honor farm. Sterling said the records will prove that taxpayers did foot a $5.1 mill ion bill for the tents. RACCOONS LIVE HIGH IN SAN JUAN ... From Al Oasbhght 1n the pool. they swam to the shallow end and got out of the pool and JUSt fil ed passed ham They arc so cute," said Virginia Waugh In all. the "cute" httlc animals have cost the Waughs about S600 an repairs The raccoons move into the a111cs through screened vents an order to have a safe and warm place to ha ve thear young, said Fnnk. Raccoons have "kits" instead ofhtters and bear anywhere from three to five babies at a time. When the cntters first came to town. they pushed 1n the screens on the att1cvents. After Waugh paid S300 to replace his screens, the raccoons learned to tear the shingles nght ofl the roof to make their way into the insulated attics. Animal control workers will only take the animals once captured or lolled. said Virgina Waugh. So home· owners have built thearown box traps and have captured two raccoons and one smelly skunk. Although fish is better bait than lunch meat, the neighborhood cats also enJOY the fish. Some rciidents have complained about the box traps because they fear for their cats. "The>.' arc womed their poor little k.ittch wtll get excited 1f it's trapped," said Waugh. Afl the captured animals have been taken to nearby Casper Park. Despite their relocation. the raccoons make their way back to the warmth and comfort of the San Juan Hills attics to rati>C their young. taste cat food lef\ out for the neighborhood pets and cat • ------- leftovers shared with the raccoons by the residents. "l thank what started 1t 1s the people feeding them," said Waugh. Fnnk said he has seen many people feed the animals from their han<l but he warns agamst the dangerous practice. Althou&h the black-eyed ma~mal was once sold in pet stores. its viciousness and tendency to tum on 1ts owner makes it a poor choice for a family pct. Adult males are especiaJly dangerous, ~d Frink. Waugh said he and.his neighbors hope to trap and relocate all the animals. · Until then. the masked bandits will continue . to make a tnp to the commu~tty pool for a family. outing -especially on those scorching hot summer days. A Linen Jacket and Pants that incorporates a. style from the past 111to an updated Siihouette that oornpllments · the 'WOfl1Cln Design by Frnrty rn berry and whrte WESTCLIFF PLAZA. NEWPORT BEACH, CA ('714) 842-~081