Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986-04-21 - Orange Coast Pilot. TOllOMOW: : FAIR PGMCMT'eC.AI • -- - MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1986 County's crucial needs pinpoint~(! Transportation. housing. children top social concerns in United Way survey By PRU. SNEIDERMAN Ot ... o.llJ ......... Transportation, boutina and chil- dren's issues emerged as Orange County's top social concerns in a study commissioned by the United Way of Orange County. Drug and alcohol abuse and crime, followed closely behind, based on a Angela win Brian Do'tt'Dlne homen to lead the AJlCela to win over the Twtna. See Bl. World Palestinian arrested In the bombing of a West Bertin discotheque./ A4 Coast A fifth generation Hunt- ington Beach resident fights city plans to raze her historic building for redevelopment./ A3 Entertainment Authors' lives take the spotlight as four more new stage productions open this week./ Al Bualneu Appraisals aren't just for the wealthy anymore./ A7 INDEX Advice and Games A 1 o Bulletin Board A3 Business A 7-8 Classlfled BS-7 Comics A11 Death Notices B7 Entertainment A9 Opinion A12 Police Log A3 Public Notices B7-8 Sports B1-5 public opinion poll and interviews with more than 200 community leaders. The study is beina described as the most comprehensive of its kind ever conducted in Orantc; County. The 2S~paae 'Orange County Needs Assessment," made public today. will be used to help the United Way decide where to allocate con- tnbutions. It also will be given to corporations, foundations and other fundina sources that want to know which Oranae County social concerns need to be addressed most wpntly. .. It's aoina to have wide distribu- tion," United Way spokeswoman Judith Trest said of the report. "It's the most comprehensive that's ever been done in Ora nae County." The report could have ao effect on bow local charities are subsidized. Last August, the United Way announced 1t was allocatina S 13.S million to 121 health and human servioes qencies in Oranae County. The current campaian bas railed S 18.4 million in pledaes. with plans to fund 123 qencies. Amona the poupt that benefit are ICOllt IJ'OUpl, boys and Jirls clubs, co'mmunity clinics, Cbildiens Hospi- tal of Orange County and local chapten of the American Red Cross, AJJiericao Cancer Society and the American Heart Association. In its new ll1t'Vey, community Televlslon A9 Weather A2 Fun Zone back ln action K•taiila relped over the weekend u Balboa l'aD ZODe fana celebrated the park'• irand reopenlnl wt.th free Ferri.a wheel and merry-ao-round rldee. The Newport Beach landmark flnt opened in 1938, bat fell OD hard tlmee. Renovadon beCan 1ut llay. Valley student's A+ attitude earns 2 college scholarships Christy Svalstad ls one of 30 graduates to receive national Horatio Alger award By ROBERT BARKER °' ... °""' ......... Christy Svalstad helped spruce up the Fountain Valley High School gym one recent weeknight for a school assembly. She made a commitment with school officials to &et thiDJS ready, and stayed until 10 p.m. A book report was due the next day so she worke<i on that until 3 a.m. But she was up apin at the crack. of dawn and in class when the first period bell rang at 1 a.m. Svalstad, who is student body president and a championship varsity volleyball player, works hard and always does her best. according to friends. It's paid off recently with two scbolarships. First came a four-year scholanbip to Stanford University. And this past week, she received a SS,000 scholarship from the Horatio Alaer Association of Distinguished Americans. Named for author Horatio Alger, whose heroes achieved success through sclf-rc- (Pleue eee VALLEY/ A2) Chrtaty 8ft.latad Badham says his traveling importaBt to U.S. interests Rep. RobertBadham Secon -ranked congressionaltraveler out ine~ purposes. results o ls trips In the wake of criticism surround· ina his extensive travel, Newport Beach Rep. Robert E. Badham de- tended the importan<lt of taxpayer- funded trips be has taken lD the past ~&months. tfpeople think I ,o somewhere to lie on the belch!. hell, could do that at home," said n.adham at a recent interview in his Newport Beach office. The explanations by the 40tb District conarcssman came after a repon by a consumer watch orpnna- tion placina Badham near the top of the list of House frequent flytn. The study conducted by Congres~ Watch, an orpn1u\Jon found~ by consumer aCt1v1st Ralph Nadtr, ranked Badtwn No. 2 on the hst of 14 top conareutonal ravelen dunna the period from Jan. 1, I 98S, to Sept. 30, 198S. But Badham defended the ei&ht tnps to 17 countne!I dunng that period. sayina be bad specific putpOICS for each tnp In the past eiaht months, Badbam has made two m&JOr tnps, one to French Polynesia, New Zealand, Ant· arct1ca, Australia. Fiji and Tahiti, and th( othtr to Nonh Afnca. Iberia and leaden picked bou.una a Ora.nae C.Ounty'a top social n.eedt while t6e public opinion poll identified ttmJ. portation u the top iuue, with housin& second. Whife the United Way cannot build houses or new freeways. Trest said these issues affect the demand and delivery of IOCial aervioes funded by United Way. She also said the orpnization did not want to limit the scope of the survey to beahh and human needs. Althou&h housina and trll.lpc>r· talion were ~U ~CODCllU amoaa t.be community leaden ad the resPC>Ddeota in the .PUblic opi.aioa poll, there WU I wide lptit OD tbe wue of children'• Deld:t. wbidl include day care IDd child abme services. The community ieader'I i'ialred children's iuuet u the couMY'I seqond ~t 10ciaJ orioritY ...... poll of residents pa.c:ed h==u tlle priority. behind crime, nice the environment and ~ .. coo,,,..-••1-11AS>- Group hints of initiative fights on freeway fees May target 10 other-- cities lfhigh court OKs Irvine measure By PAUL ARCBJPLEY Of ... o.llJ ........ A state Supreme Court decision allowinJ lrvine residents to vote on a development fee program for con- struction of freeways could prompt a sJow~wtb o~tion to seek similar ballot initiatives in 10 other Orange C.Ounty cities. OranJ.e County Tomorrow, a coali- tion ofl1berals and conservatives who banded together against rapid county arowth a year qo, was re-energized tut week wben the Supreme Court announced it would bear arguments by an Irvine group that seeks a public vote on collection of developer fees to build three new freeways. Tom Rogers, co-founder of OCT, wd a favorable court decision cou- p&ed wtth Irvine voters' rejection of the developer fee propam oouJd open a O~te of similar ballot in· itiativcs m each of the Oranac County cities pe.rticipatina in the propam. Those citles are Newport Beach. Costa Mesa, Huntinston Beach, Sao Juan Capistrano, San Clemente, Tustin, Oran&e. Santa An.a, Anaheim and Yorba Uoda, as well u the county of Oranae. Public officials have said a oeptive public vote on the development fee proenm wouldn't stop ooDltruCtion of the freeways because fundina alternatives would be found. But Rogers argued that that is unlikely. .. I don't thini that's true. One level of funding is federal, and we can block that." Rogers said. .. Besidea, with Gramm-Rud.man, I don't think they'll 6.nd much help there. "The alternative is the developen paying for 100 percent of the ~ (Pl-..e ... n&SWAT I A.2) Battle expected this evenin over Del Mar wi ening By TONY SAAVEDRA Ot .. o.llJ ......... Costa Mesa traffic engjneen agree with east side residents that long- standing plans to widen Del Mar A venue from two to six Janes shouJd be abandoned. However, city staff and home- owners are expected to square off tonight over whether the road should at least be expanded to four lanes as traffic increases along the :v .. m1k stretch. Traffic officials will ask the City Council to have deStgns drawn for the transfonnat1on of Del Mar mto a four-lane arterial. The project wouJd sull have to be approved at a later date. Residents alon$ Del Mar as well as the East Side Citizens Association havr their own recommendation for thr council: Del Mar should not be wtdcned one inch City plannina commissiooen alto mtended to offer a recommendation, but they couldn't agree on what it sbouJd be. Such 1s the dtlemma awaitina the counctl as the road plan resurfaces after lying dormant for eight yean. Del Mar A venue begins at the mouth of the Costa Mesa Freeway at Newport Boulevard and stretches about one-half mile into county tcmtory. where It becomes Univer- sity Drive. After another quarter· mile, the street dead ends just past Irvine Avenue. County traffic plaonen once en- v151oned the road bein& extended through the wetlands of Opper New- port Bay. The widening was suppoted to be done as part of the extension, turning Del Mar-University Drive mto a maJor highway. Cosui Mesa and county officials (Pleue eee DEL llAll/ A.2) Seafood fanciers beware: Don't eat local shellfish By LISA MAHONEY Ot .. o.llJ ......... Califomia'sannual mussel quaran- llnr aoes mto effect May I . From May until October 31 , pcopk should not cat mussels, clams, oysters or scallops harvested along the coast, said Bob Merryman. director of Orange County's environmental heaJth d1v1s1on. Such shellfish may contain a poison that makes them unsafe for consumption dunng spnng. summer and early fall, he said The quarantine does not apply to shellfish sold in markets or res.- taurants because thry undergo state testing. C'ahfom1a·s yearly spnng·throuah· fall shellfish quarantine 1s a prccau- uon that stems from a 59-year history of shellfish po1son1ng durina this penod. tatewtde. 508 cases of shellfish poisoning have been recorded dunna the suspect months. In 32 cases, the v1ct1m died, Merryman said. Further 1nfonnat1on abou1 the quaranllnr 1s available from Mer- ryman at 834-6 760. Schools in Irvine win Susa1 HowLm 1 highmarks Focu s o ~ JHl NEv.s Yuaoslav1a. He traveled wtth the House Armed Services dclcpuon on both oocas1ons Dunna the South Pacific tnp from Jan 6-20. the delegation mtt wnh aovcmment oftktals 1n lt\( vanou" C'Ountn~ to d1scu the South Pac1fic Nuclear Freeze Zone Treaty and 1t~ (Pleeee ... BADHAll/ A2l By G. JEANE'n'E AVENT Of_o.llJ ....... Th' lm ne U nifi~ School Dtstnct got an A.-plus on a statr comphaoc:e review that lasted thru days and covered 244 a1Us, wd Deputy upcnntendent Bruce Oivner 1n a report to tht BoArd of Education. The Coordinated Compliaftce Re-- \lrw, which comes up every three year;, monitors prosrams that re- oe1vr 1dd1t1onal state and federal fund1n1L Irvine ~hoots rccei"e &J> (Pl-... eee tavtJllS/ A2) • A2 * Or8ng9 Ooel1 DAIL V PILOT/ Mondlly, Apfl 11. 1tee Attic fire in Newport Newport Beach flreflOten doue flamea from tbe rooftop of a 1tewport Beach home Sanday that caued an e.tlmated $50,000 d.amace. Chuck and Kathy Ro.enberi er and their two eona were not lnja.red ln the 7: 17 p.m. flre a t their home at 1845 Port Aabley Place. The fire •tarted ln the attlc and wu confined to tbe attic and roof area. Children stacked like logs, killed, woman testifies at Artukovic t rial ZAGREB, Yugoslavia (AP) -A fonner concentration camp inmate testifying in the war crimes trial of Andrija Artukov1c said today that children were piled up like lo~ 1n rooms that then were sprayed with cyanide. Ruza Rupc1c, 74. was the first of 4(J witnesses scheduled to appear in the trial of Anukovic, who It ved for many years in Seal Beach. She said she was moved from a Zagreb Jatl to the Stara Grad1ska camp, where "children were piled up in a room. like wood logs." "A crawling child who tried to escape got an arm Jammed in the door. preventing an Ustasha (guard) from shutting 1t after he had spra)'t:d the room wnh cyarude ... she said .. Vrbman (the guard's name) took the child by the ann when he was angry that he couldn't shut the door and threw tl agamst the wall. Dead children were then thrown out." Judges of the Zagreb D1stnct Court rejected defense motions that the tnal be suspended on a.rounds that the 86- . year-old former intenor minister of the Nazi puppet state of Croatia was too 111 to pan1c1 pate. Artukov1c, who was extradited from the United States in February, 1s charged with participating in four specific massacres of civilians and captured pnsoners. The indictment also says he ordered people sent to the Jasenovac concentration camp and other camps in Croatia and ordered thousands of people put to death. As Croatian interior mimster from 1941-45, he was in charge of police and concentration camps set up by the fascist Ustasha regime. Yugoslav authonties say more than 700,000 Serbs, Jews, gypsies and other pns- oners were killed in the Jascnovac camp alone. COUNTY CONCERNS ... . From Al abuse. But the repon noted that "'the majority of households 1n Orange County are chtldlcss. which may affect the perception of children's needs as a problem." Nevenheless. the report added, "There 1s a lack of adequate child care, especially for low and middle- income people , a reported increase 1n child abuse. and attitudes about children among some which often make children a lower pnonty than most parents would l1ke to admit." The repon also concluded: •Cnme 1s widely perceived as increasing. although cnmc stat1st1cs do not support this view •Substance abuse is generally per· cc1ved as growing. •Widespread concern exists about water quality. air polluuon and hazardous wastes. •The county lacks sufficient shelters for homeless people. •The growth of m1nonty popu- lations in the county has been accompanied by "a strong sense of heightened racial tensions." •Senior ciuzens, a large and grow- ing population in the county, face a variety of social concerns. including inadequate income. transportation and the cmt of housing and health care FREEWAY FEES AWAIT DECISION ... FromA2 ways. and from what I hear some of the biggest developers are struggling already" Although the group has been quiet in recent months. It helped match up the lrvtne group Commtttee ofSe.,en Thousand with Los Aneeles-bascd Center for Law and Public Interest. which 1~ arguing the COST case before the Supreme Court. COST chairman Wilham Speros said the center only takes cases that deal with const1tut1onal questions The argument will focus on a law passed by the state LegJslature allow- ing local governments to impose fees on developers for construcuon of roads. "It gets down to whether the ~tate has the ab1hty to prevent people of a City from exercising the in1t1at1vc process wnhout gomg through their elected representatives." Speros said. "We say 1fthe state 1s going to set up that law, we want to vote on 1t before its implemented JUSl like we voted on Propos1t1on A before 11 could be implemented." Propos1tton A, a proposed I per- cent sales tax increase in the county to fund roads construction. was de- feated by more than a 2-1 margin 1n 1984. Although COST must pay all court fees in the Supreme Court heanng, attorneys at the Center for Law and Public Interest don't charge for their services. DEL MAR WIDENING PLAN DEBATED ... From Al approved the project in the early ·10s and entered plans for the six-lane highway and a frontage road onto their books. However. the extension was <k· railed in 1978 by local env1ronrnen- tahsts and the state ( oastal Com- m1ss1on . which fought to preserve the bay area. With the extension remaining in limbo. homes along Del Mar-Univer- s1t) were still overshadowed by the prospect of condemnation for the approved street Widening. lip to 51 homes along the nonh side of the road would be displaced by the project now on city and county books. The threat of condemnatton has made 1t difficult for homeowners to sell and impractical for them to keep up maintenance on the aging houses. The widentng issue was revived last year by traffic officials in pan to settle the street's fate. Meanwhile, Orange County super- visors have taken the first step toward removing the street extension from the county's master plan of highways. a bluepnnt for future traffic systems Removal would bolster arguments that the existing Wldening plan is not needed. However, city traffic officials con- tend that at least two lanes mu~t eventually be added to handle an expected ancreaJC 10 traffic. They are recommending the coun- cil ulumately approve the four-lane pla!!J which would not be built unttl tratttc on the sttcct reaches I 5,000 can a day -rougtlly twice the present amount. Moreover. the CHY would not condemn homes for the project. but would buy them as they become available, said City Man&&C1" Allan Roeder To ease falhna property values. the c11y would pcay the same pncn generated by companble homes not t.arJCted for demolition. Roeder said. East side reaidents, however, insiat that only sidewaJks and a stops~ be 1n•talJed along the strc:ct. The tm· provements could be funded b) selling a handful of homes the clly purchased in the mid-70s to make way for the onginal Wldening plan. Roben Boullon. director of the residents group, also urged the city to press county offi cials into droppin~ the widening proJc{·t along w11h the extension from its books. As long as the street widening 1s included in the county Master Plan, C. osta Mesa also must keep the project ahve or nsk losing county road improvement funds. a... ......... .., .............. Captain Cleanup Hand.Qftoo Beach lllaJl School teacher BW llorebouee emera• S.tuday u "Captain Cleanup, maecot at Hant- lnpn a.ch'• Clean Sweep O.y. Team• of realdeota, K ou ta and Ha.deota llCOtlJ'ed tJae ctty dartna tbe two-hour Utter cleanup eamp&ip epon90recf by the city Bn 'rironmeotal Doud~ ~ tbe captaln at HanttDMton Beach Central Park are members of Boy Scout Troop 1~. Coast will cool down Tuesday Atter anothet hOt dey today, OOMl"I air wu •xPeCted to e<eep lni.nd, bftnglng cootet t~at""9 aCtOt9 Southern Camomla Tue.day and Ngh ck>udt to the mountalnt and cleMrts Ttmpet9tu,_ Tueeday wllt be nMt 10 at the tMNlchee, the mid-70t to mld..e<>a In Inland ~munltl•, the eo. to about 70 In the mountain• and the 80a and 90t In the deeertt. Lowa tonight wilt be In the SO. and loww eo. on the coutal plain, 35 to 60 In fhe mountalne and the mkS--40t to lowet eo. In the deaet1a. Along the Otano-Coalt It wtM be tw tonight and Tueedey except tor lncreMlng 1ai. night and morning low olouda and tog ,,..,. the beechee. Lowa tonight In the l50t and '°"'* eo.. Tum Ing cooter Tueeday. "11ght trom near 70 at the bMchee to the mid· 70• to mld-80• Inland .,..._ From Pofnt Conception to the Mexican Bord« -Inner waten· Light and variable wind• night and morning hours. U.S. Temps ·Q~~ ::~~H:co~.- ""<'wt" ~.,,, l'tutr•eS $n('lw 0< l IVOfd yy St~lo(,,.,., 1 ........ ~Of(ll"\I W't '"r Y " f' ~ ... ii <. ~t' "1fl#r ' Calif. Temps Eztended 00 5, IJ 41 0.2 u VALLEY COED WINS 2 SCHOLARSHIPS ••. From Al liance and hard worlc1 the association is dedicated to eoucating young people about economic opportunities 10 the free enterprise system. Thirty students were selected na- tionwide for the scbolarshjpJ includ· in$ Sabrina J . Goodman or Marina High School in Huntington Beach. "I've always been my own motivator," Svalst.ad said this week. "I try to do the best I can. When I have disappointments or faHurcs, I tum them over to God. He's the difference m my life. If I fall, He picks me up. "I don't feel good doing things halfway. I usually put pressure on myself to do the best I can. Whether it's cook.in& dinner or doing an English assignment, I feel frustrated if I don't do all that I can." Svalst.ad said she thinks she gets her drive and motivation fTom her father. Bernie. a fonner Fountain Valley mayor. "He's goal-oriented and 1t must have rubbed off on me." She said she hopes to have a career in psychology or as a motivational speaker. Tcachmgalso isa possibility. "J would like to motivate people and help them feel good about themselves. If we can find the spark, we can do so much With our hves." I want to make a difference. I want to show that God can make a difference in life." She has a 4.4 grade potnt area in college preparatory classes. She's also been active tn the youth group at her church. IRVINE SCHOOLS EARN HIGH MARKS •.• From A l proximately $5 milhon toward child development. bilingual. gifted and talented. migrant education. school improvement. special education. vocational educatton, and integrated programs. Schools chosen for review this year were Irvine High School, and College Park. Deerfield, and El Toro Marine elementary schools, said Patricia Machesky, district spokeswoman. For the Gifted and Talented pro- gram, the six-member review team "pulls records on each child (in the program). They make sure the educa- tional plan is meeting the require- ments of the st.ate and answe~· the needs of the child," said Machcs . A lot of it is paperwork, but " ey Lalk to real, live people, too. They go into the classroom and ob5crve. They talk to kids. They do a systematic and in-depth study." Although the reviewers weren't supposed to be looking at quality, but simply compliance with the law, said Machesky, the reviewers com- mended the d1stnct "for providing an array of innovative and exemplary programs and services. Parent in- volvement. staff dedication, and stu· dent motivauon arc evident and highly commendable." BADHAM DEFENDS WORLD TRAVELS ..• From Al potenual effect on the Australia, New Zealand and United St.ates treaty, Badham said. Australia, New Zealand and the United States are committed to consult the ANZUS treaty in the event of an attack on any one of them. The wives of delegation members attended "for protocol reasons," Badham said, but the government paid only for the congressmen's flights, he said. The Armed Services delegation, led hy Rep. Samuel S. Stratton. D-New York, was "gravely concerned" at the time about New Zealand's refusal to allow U.S. Navy ships to call at its ports, Badham explained. Badham was cnllcized for what his office labeled a two-Oay fuel-stop in Tahiti at the time. But he defended the stop in Papeete, saying it was "more than a fuel stop" and "very important." While in Tah1u. Badham said, he and the delcgatton met with the vice president of French Polynesia, Alex- ander L.eontief. and other govcrment officials ''to hear the French side of the story." The French officials discussed nuclear testing in the Pa- cific and the Nuclear Freeze Zone Treaty. he said. Badham said the Tahiti stop was a vital part of the trip because Tahiti is the administrative headquarters for French interests in the Pacific and the French nuclear testing being earned out in the Pacific. In New Zealand. the delepllon met with Minister of Trade David Cayaill and other $Ovemment of- ficials, Badham wd. They held discussions with government leaden about the ANZUS treaty and pending leijslauon dt1igned to implement the MAIN OFFICE llO w"t 9•1 St Co.ta !HM C4 ua• a00<n1 Bo• ,~ eo.1a U*M C.4 t2&~ treaty. One clause of the legislation, in- troduced to the New Zealand Parlia- ment on Dec. I 0, 1985, would prohibit transport of any nuclear device on land or on inland waters of New Zea.land .. In Auckland, Bad.ham and the delegation met with Consul General Gary Posz and the commanding officer of Davenport Naval Base, Commodore Lincoln John Tempcro. Bad.ham said. They addressed the importance of preserving the ANZUS treaty. Badham said the delegation also visited Antarctica, where members visited the McMutdo Sound base and the South Pole station to ob5crve the National Science Foundation site. The facility conducts weather monitoring for global weather ser- vices. In Australia, the delegation met with iovemment officials and visited Sterling Naval Base. The base serves as a port of call for Navy ships and the Australian coproduction facility for the F / A-18 aircraft, Badham said. The members went on to Fiji. where they discussed the effect of the treaty on the Fijian fOVerment. he added. Bad.ham said the trip centered on preservation of the ANZUS treaty, which has provided a security struc- ture in the South Pacific for more than 33 years. From AUJ. 2-15, I 98S. Badham was a pa.rt of a I <>-member delcption of the House Committee on Armed Services to North Africa Iberia and Y04oslavia "to assess political, econ· om1c, and national security develop- ments in the Mcditerrane1n Basin," officials sa.id. While in Yugoslavia. the del- egauon met with Dusan Pcluc, presi- dent of the Committee for National Defense, National Assembly. "We were there to e~pand trade, show the tlagand indicate sup(>?rt for them," Bad ham said. He said they aJso SJmed to "strengthen relations with Tun1s1a. Algena and Morocco because they are having problems with Libya." Whtie working with Tunisian gov- ernment offic1als. Badham said be addressed "defense SJ!tinst ter- rorism." When asked 1f the talks helped the situation. he said he recalled some positive things that resulted from the meettngs. "Yes. I think some beefed-up military suppon did come out of that," Badharn wd. The stop at the Iberian Pemnsula was "the most important part of the trip," Bad ham said. The delegation visited the Rota Naval Base. the Torrcjon, Zara~= base and the Moron Air , Badham said. The group was briefed on the development of an expanded joint-use pr~m for the U.S. Navy and the Spamsh Navy at the base, he added. Portugal's commitment to NATO was established during the stop there. and Bad.ham said U.S. support in that area was also vital. Although the tupayers had to foot the bill for the trips, Badham said his travel "always has a specific purpose," and 1s important to the anned services of the U.nited States. "Everyone always talks about how J spent all of this mone:y on travel. but what they don't say, 1s how I gave beck S 198,000 of allowances th.at I dido 't spend," Bad.ham said. Detly Piiot Oetlvery 11 Ouarenteect eo.. ... i.o-a.2-&e78 ~ & aciffOfial 842·43'1 Just call 642-8086 M""°9y r •oOty " JOU 00 •K>l na.. yOUt Ollj)91 by ~ lO P .., ca• Mlota 1 p m •'IO yOu• C<)Oy ..-1 be (;(lpy•'Ofll !Ml Ch1'99 C:0.11 Pvbi•tll"'Q C-"Y HO -tlOf... -..i•a!oont f<l•f(lf .. I .... tt .. 0t IM!Wl- -" ..... _ -· De lfOlociuc.d ...,!loul ---.._,,.CQOy"ll'\1- k ono c ••• oo.t• '• ~ •' Cot•• 'HM C..••a-,, .. !UPS lH 8001 S..Ot<• p o<;1 b, ~ ... ,.. U 26 ll"(lllfhty DJ me• 17 00 mo<lt....., VOL. 71, NO. 111 What do you like about the Daily Pilot'> What don't you like? Call the numbu above and your mes5&1C will be recorded, 1ran1eribed and de· livered to the appropriate editor. The 11me 24-hour an1werin1 ~rvice may ~ used to record letten to the editor on any topic Co~tnbuton to O'-lr Letters column must include the11 name and telephone number for venficallon Tells us what'• on your mind -\ ---------- -~ S•v oav """ s.it>oer " '°" "" not '9C-.,.,.,, fOC'y by I o ,.. "9IOl9 10 .... t<l<l'f'(aJf~d Df~.C Circulation Telephonee New York critic to speak at UCI Bulldozers, spare those 'bulldlngs .~ Fra~ a ~ew York art critic, poet aod musJCW\, will pve a lecture on the re-emeraence of lJ'.' around America Tuesday at 8 p.m. in UClrvine's Ftne Arta Hall, room 143. Frank bu curated numerous theme and survey exhibitions, includina the "New American Land-tca~" ~ow at the Los An&elees Deajp Center. ~dJ?l1uion to the lecture is free, but tcatina is µm1t.cd .. Call 8S~610 or 856-6648 for more tnfonnatton. School readlnea talk .et Pediatrician Dr. Stephen Koeffler wi1J speak to p&RntsatpeerfieldCommunity Park, SS Deerwood West, Irvine, Tuaday on preparing children for 1ebool and evaluatina their ability to learn. T:he program, which is open to the P.Ublic at no cost. as sponsored by the Irvine Family Services Department and Hoaa Memorial Hospital. It will be present~ fr:om ?:30 to 9 p.m. and further mformatJon as avadable at SS9-0464. Women voten to meet "F!nanci~ the .Federal Government" wiU be the topic for discuss1on at Wednesday's meeting of the league of Women Voters ofOranae County. The event wi1J be.held at 700 Bison in Newport Bcacb at 9:30 a.m. and is open to the public. Call 644-0356 for more information. Secretaries to be feted The Bahia chapter of Professional Secretaries International will sponsor its 17th annual secretary- boss brcalcfast Wednesday at the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa. Thomu H. Nielsen, president of the Irvine Co., will speak on "The Expanding World of Oran~ County" at the 7:30 a.m. event. The breakfast 1s open to all secretaries and their bosses at a cost of S 12.SO per person. Call Anna Spade at 847-3740 for reservations. Allergy semlnar slated A free four-part series on allergy, asthma and immunolOj}' will be held, beginning Wednesday, at the San Ocmentc Gcncraf Hospital conference room, 654 Camino de los Mares, San Oemente. Ors. L. Duriscti and 0 . Venkat will present the 7 p.m. program. Other sessions are scheduled for April 30, May 7 and May 14. Call 661-4448 to reserve sea ti og. Fa•hlon •how 1n lrvlne Soroptimist International oflrvine will host its annual fashion show and luncheon Wednesday, honoring secretaries for National Secretaries Weck, at 11 :30 a.m. at the Irvine Marriott. The cost is $25 per person or $225 for a table of 10. Proceeds will benefit the YWCA Hotel for Women. Developmentally Disabled Program and the Youth and Retraining Scholarship Fund. Call 259-1339 for more information. Artlst to speak at UCI New York artist Steve Gianakos will talk about bis work, accompanied by a shdc presentation, Wednesday evening at UC Irvine. HB woman vows t o fight revamp, save historic home By ROBERT BA.RUB Of .............. Suu.n Worthy vows "to fl&ht to the hmit" to save a residence and commercial building that'a been owned by five ,enerations of family memben from being razed or re- moved as redevelopment edaes ever cloaer in downtown · Huntington Beach. ··1 don't think they (offictals) have respect for old architecture or the people who started the city,'' she said. .. TheY. pvc their sweat and hard work to build the town." Worthy, 32, said she is trying to save the pioneer farm house her areat- pudfather Matthew Helme bad a team of oxen haul from Santa Ana to its present location at Sixth and Walnut streets in 1898. He built an attached buildina in 1903 where be operated a second-hand furniture store. Worthy, who lives in an apartment in the two-story building. calls it the oldest commercial build-iDf. in the city. 'There's none like it in Orange County or possibly Southern Cali- fornia," she said. Worthy, who said she's a family spokeswoman, as trying to get the buildings entered on the National Resister of Historical Places, she said. But it will not be eligible if it's moved, shewd. The bujldings he in the path of a two-block, $40 million redevelop- ment area south of Main Street. Daniel A. Salceda, president of A- M Equities of Newport Beach, the lead company in the redevelopment effort, acknowledged last week that the sround wbctt the Worthy prop- erty is located is required for the redevelopment. He said he has offered to move tbe buildings, at his expense, to a haston- cal plaza. He said the buildings "would really clash" with the proposed development's Mediter- ~n-style architecture. City officials said perhaps the redevelopment agency could go to coun and condemn the propeny or "work around it." The propeny ts valued at about S6SO,OOO. Worthy said. Local schools given drug abuse grants The sculptor's lecture is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the Virginia and Norman Nixon Studio 272. Admission is free and further information may be obtained by calling 856-6648 or 856-6610. Dlsclp11ne dlscaulon ttet By PBJL SNEIDERMAN Of .. ~ ........ Schools in Fountain Valley and lrvmc, plus the Orange County Department of Education, will receive $5,000 state grants to help fight drug abuse and other social problems. and equipment for exjsting programs designed to teach students about the h~ of drugs and to help them learn to resist peer pressure to use drugs. workshops to t.cacb parents bow to address their children's d.ruJ problems and peer counsclin& t.rainina. 10 which teens learn to advise fellow students about drug abuse. seven to hi&b scbool districtJ and ei&bt to unified school districts Of' county offi<::es of education. Farrell said the aranu were awarded for programs aimed at reducing drua and alcohol abutie, ICbool violence, vandalism and dropout ntes. Each procram ~vita ooe>perstion with a local law enforcement .,ency. Lee Hachey. a marriage and family counselor, wiU explain the techniques of assertive discipline for parents Wednesday at a workshop in the Newpon Harbor Counseling Center in Costa Mesa. The grants are being funded through the Intcragcncy School Safety Demonstration Act, sponsored by California Attorney General Jobn K. Van de Kamp and Supenntendcnt of Public Instruction Bill Homg. He said the proaram also involves Irvine police officers who visit local schools to discuss drug abuse. The Huntington Beach Union Hi~ School District's grant will go to FountaJn Valley High School, where Myrna Diaz, dean of anendancc. wrote the funding proposal. The third local grant was awarded to the Orante County Department of Education for a prosram called .. lntttface, loter- action and lnvolvemcnL" The project. in cooperation with Anaheim police, is aimed at curbing violenoe1 vandalism and drua abuse at three An.abetm hi&h schools. In a prepa1'd statement on the srant propam, Attorney Genera.I Van de Kamp said studies indicate youngsters are ex- perimentina with drup at increasinaJy younger qes. The program will be held in Suite I 050 of the center. 2900 Bristol St., and the cost is SIS for one parent and $20 for a couple. Call 545-2050 for more information and reservations. Bruce Givner. deputy superintendent in the Irvine Unified School District, said his district will use the money to buy materials Diaz said the money will support the school's drop-in center, which allows students to talJc to a trained adult about drug problems in individual or group sessions. She said other plans include Dolores Farrell, a senior fieJd deputy in the Attorney General's Crime Prevention Center. said 128 proposals were submitted for the 30 available grants. State officials awarded 15 to elementary school districts, "We must reach those kids now or makt room for them in our jails and detox centers a decade from now," be said. Monday, April 21 • 6:30 p.m., Cotta Mesa City CoucU, City Council Chambers, 77 Fair Drive. CdM deli owner granted beer and wine permit • 6:30 p.m., lrvt.ne F bauce CommJ11lon, City Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Blvd. • 7 p.m., Bu ttoitoa Buell City CoucU, City Council Chambers, 2000 Main St .. By SUSAN B OWLET!' OflM~ ......... A Corona del Mar delicatessen owner won his bid to serve beer and wine at his business, despite angry picas from some residents who opposed another "beer joint" in their community. favor of owner Said Shok.rian that a deli- bakery which closes at 9 p.m. could hardly be called a "beer joint." fhere were some people, however, who wd the small establishment is a good place for community residents to walk to and grab a bate to cat. Onaoina pamna problems in Corona del Mar were the focus of many residents who addressed the City Council. Several people said patrons of the deli would ute parlang designated for nearby busiQesses. malrina the area even more crowded. Tueaday,Aprll22 • 6:30 p.m., lrvloe City CoucU. City Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Blvd. Newport Beach City Councilman Ball Agee pointed out ~fore the council vote an But several residents who addressed the City Council were opposed to the use permit, saying a license for beer and wine and take-out food at the 3601 E. Coast Highway facility would create additional parking headaches and other problems. Shokrian said he was asking for ad- ditional seating and a permit to seU the on- premiscs beer and wine to improve a facahty that "enhances the commuruty with a village atmosphere " The City Council voted 6-1 to permit the establishment of the take-out rataurant Councilman Don Strauss cast the lone dissenting vote. Carcarryin overturns; seventeens 1veinjured A 16-ycar-old Orange girl and four of her seven passengers were injured Sunday when her car overturned in Irvine. The driver. who was not identified because of ber aae. was travcJjna north on MacArthur Boulevard at the Bantt.ncton Beach An armed robber who smelled bad, accordina to a victim, held up employees at the Texaco service station, 17472 Beach Blvd., and esc.ped wtlh about SSO from the cash reaister. • • • Someone t.brcw rocks through an upstain window while the victim was sleepina in the 16000 block of Wayfarer. Losses were put at $400 • • • A resident of the 16000 block of Lynn reported that someone used a stun jim to pry open the dnver's window of a 1984 Volkswqcn Jetta and stoic a stereo valued at S3SO. • • • Thieves smuhed a window to a t 981 Honda in the 17000 block of Pacific toast H.,tiway and stoic an $80 pu11e. ••• Vandals slashed the tires to a 1979 ChCVTOlet Blazer in the 16000 block of Bolero. • • • Bur&Ltn stoic a barbecue valued at SI SO fu>m a balcony 1n the 6400 block o(Wamcr Avenue transition to the Corona del Mar Freeway with seven tecn-aacrs when she lost control of her 1984 Toyota Tercel at about S P·rn·· wd California Hiahway Patrol Officer John Wilde. The car hit a retainina wall and overturned. Neither the dnvcr nor • • • Several items alleaed]y were stolen from a locked boat at the Huntington Beach Yacht O ub, 4211 Warner. • • • Thieves stole two cartons of Marlboro ciprettes at the Liquor Barn, 9062 Adams Ave. • • • Potted plants were reported stolen from a yard in the 1200 block of Florida. • • • A rock that was thrown throu&h a window in the 6SOO block of Olen caulcd $400 in damqe. • • • A tennis racquet, tennis bag and radio equipment were stolen from a 1985 Volk.lwaaen convertible in the 17000 block of A Strut. • • • Thieves kicked in the door to the manqer's apanmcnt in the I 00 block of 11th Street and stoic $230 in cash. a SI, l I 0 stereo and television Kt. $500 an tapes and a SSOO fire utinauishcr CoetaMeea A Videocassette T'COQ.rdcT wonh $320 wu reported stol!n from an apartment at 618 Hamilton St. ~ any of her passe~crs were weanng seat belts. Wilde sa1d. The driver. who suffered moderate injuries. and four of the passengers were wen to Tuslln Community Hospital. The four pas.scngcrs were treated and released. tween 7:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Wednes- day. Entry was made hy brcalong a kitchen window. • • • The Radio Shack at I 803 Newport Blvd. was burglarized at I :20 a m. Saturday. The rear door was pned. The loss has not been esttmated. • • • Television sets, microwaves and JCWClry, totaling SI I. 960. were re- ported stolen from a homo in the 500 block of Sturaeon betWttn 4· 30 p m and I 1:20a.m. Saturday • • • A telcv1son set, a stereo and a handaun were reported stolen from an apartment at 26SO Oranae A vc. bet\Wen 8 a.m. and 3:40 p.m Fnday. Foantal.n Valley Three midents reported th.al their can were ~prayed wtth blade paint by vandals late Saturday or early Sun· day. About S UOO damage was done to a 1986 Pontiac Fiero on the 11100 block of Be11no~r About Sl.SOO damqr was done to 1 wh1tr I Q8S Toyota MR2 on the 11800 block of Ins. About $800 d.amagr was donr to a 1986 Nissan 200SX on the 16200 block of Vernon. • • • Someone smashed a side window to burglarize a blue 1977 Toyota Celica parked over the weekend on the 10800 block of Los Jardincs East. The damage to the window was estimated at $250, and the mtrudcr took stereo speakers worth $300. • • • Someone forced entry into a gray Pontiac Fircbird perked over the weekend on 10700 block of Et Oorra. The loss included stereo speakers worth $300. ••• Someone broke mto a garage Saturday on the 18300 block of Brookhurst Street. The loss, esti- mated at $1 ,500, included two tool boxes and a Ji& saw • • • A resident of the 9900 block of Dahlia Circlt' reported Saturday that someone had stolen his salver 1978 Chevrolet pickup. The keys had appattntly bttn lef\ m the 1gn1t1on. The loss was estimated at $5.000. • • • An I I-year-old resident of the 9500 block of Smoke Tree reported Satur- day that someone stoic his unlocked white and blue bicycle from has open li'Me. The loss was estimated at • • • A re 1dent of the 11900 block of Verbena C'ou.n reponed Sunday that someone stole an unsecured spare tare from the bed of his 1971 Ford Ranaer pickup. truck The toss was estimated at SQO lrrine A four-door, dark any Honda Civic was stolen from a pettuna stall at 1 opck.a unday afternoon about 11 a.m • • • A thief reportedly broke the rt:Ar hdina wtndow on a 1975 Oat un parked on Loma Street Sunday about I 0 a. m. took a stereo and equalizer • • • The slidina &lass wmdow of an office on the I 8000 block of Sky Park Boulevard was broken and three IBM typewritcn and an Olympia type- writer were reported stolen Sunday about 9 a.m. • • • The window was smashed on an office buildina on Sky Park Boulevard Sunday about 8 a.m. and a $ 1,500 IBM typewriter was reported stolen. • • • A 1975 blue Ford Ranacr with a crew cab was stolen fTom the 16000 block of Construction Cu-cle East Sunday about 2 Lm. • • • Someone used a coat hanger to break into a car parked on the 8800 block ofl rvine Center On vc Saturday about 11 p.m. • • • A stereo was stolen from a car parked on the 3600 block of Campus Dnvc Saturday iust after m1dni&ht. • • • Someone entered through the side pragc door of a home on the 3600 block of Fenn Street Fnday about 6 p.m. and stole a Video cas~tte recorder. • • • About $800 an 51lverware was stolen from a home on the 14000 block of ~ron A venue Fnday about 3:30p.m. • •• Some coins and Jewelry was stolen from a home on Woodland Friday about 2:30 p.m . • • • Four speakers and $30 in cash was reponed stolen from a Volkswaacn Rabbit parked on the 4700 block of Campus Dnve Fndav about I p.m. . . ~ Some stcrc<> and clothina wttt reportedly stolen Friday about 8 a.m. from a home on the 3500 block of Pecan Strttt Newport Beach A bur&)ary in the 100 block of 3 3rd Street netted $S75 in JCWClry Three bracelets and a neck.lace wcrt taken. • • • A home on Gretel Court was burglarized after the aaraac was forccd open. Poltoc said five neck- laces were stolen 1 n that theft • • • A wallet was taken from the sJovc compa.nment ofa car parked at 26th Street and the 1-y. A window was smashed during the auto t>uraJary • • • A punc was stolen from a car parked at the Manners Library. The owner rcponed a loss ofS 135. • •• A home on Summerwalk Coun was ransacked dunng a bu.IJlary About SI , l 30 in items 1ncludina a stereo were taken from the home. Drug seizures profitable LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tiu year's l"t'COrd 1eizutt1 of cocaine and S30 million in dnla money may prove to~ lucratavc for local and federal qenc1cs... who •~ allowed by law to keep up to 80 percent of uets taken from drua trafficken 1 he I K-month o•d law authonttS the federal aovenun~nt to sha~ drua forfe1turct wttb toca1 pohet dcpart- mtf\ts that parucapak an 1nvC$t&p· uons with qcn<:tcs such u lbe RI and Orua Enforcement Admin11- tratton .. • M * Oftngl CoMt DAILY PflOT/ M~. APtl 21, 1He Gorbachev asks end of Warsaw Pact, NATO Palestinian held in blast at West Berlin nightclub BERLIN (AP) -Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev said today be woWd I support the simultaneous aboliti~n of the Warsaw Pact and NATO military alliances.. In a apeccb to 1everal bundttd East German factory workcn, Gort.cbcv alto repeated his radiness to meet with President Reapn .. so lo°' as the appropriate international at- mosphere is created, and real di'°' armament steps arc possible. .. We atlas our readiness for a simultaneous <lisbandina of the War- saw Pact and NATO, or, for a start. their military organizations," the Soviet Communist Party general secretary told worken at a machine factory in Marzabn, an East 8et'lin suburb. Back In the USSR BERLJN (AP) -West Berlin polioc have arrested a Palestinian man in connection with the Apnl S bombina of a di100theque in which a U.S. serviceman and a Turkish woman were killed, authorities said today. U.S. officials have said they had proof of Libyan involvement 10 the bombina, and U.S. warplanes raided Libya last Tuesday in retaliation. Manfred Gaoscbow, the security polioc official hcadin& the bombina 10vcstiption, said tlie Palestinian was taken into custody late Friday in West Berlin. Investiptors formally booked the Palestinian Sunday on sus(>icion of participation in the bombrng after about 100 witnesses to the explosion viewed the man in a police lineup, Ganscbow said. Gorbachev visited the factory this momina before attending the closina session of the East German Com- munist Party Congress. His com- mcnu were carried on state-run East German television dunng the after- noon. PlaD.lat VJadlmtr Borowtta playa h.la first formal concert OD a So?iet •tace lD ab: 4ec&de. oD Sunday. clrawln.i tbunderoaa oYatlona from maaic lo•en who haTe re•erea h.la ftltaoult)' 4-ptte a .ell-lmpoeed mdle from h.la homeland 81 yean aco. He declined to say how many of the discotheque patrons identified the Palestinian, nor would he say what evidence prompted the arrest. It was the first arrest reported in an investiption that has occupied a special 100-mcmber commission of West Berlin and U.S. military police. An American army sergeant and a In tllC past, a saving~ account wa<; ju~t a saving\ account. You made depo~i~. and no matter how large your balance got. your intere~t rate staye<l the same Not anymore . Introducing Advantage Savin~. Great American h~ a pa\<ibook !)(lVings account with an advantage that's better than the re1.it. You can open your account with only$ ICX). and see your interest grow as your savings grow. Advantage Savings. is Great American's newest saving~ account that pays you more as you ~ave more. If yo u -..ave $1.C.XX). you earn a higher rntc on your entire balance. Save $2.500 and the rate gmw1., agai n. At $5 .CXX> and $10.CXX> the rate i~ even higher. As your balance grows, your interest rate grows. Advantage Savings i' the bc~t way to 1.,ave for a miny day. Great American\ intere~r rate~ are tiered for \ucces~. The higher your balance . the higher your rate. Plu \, you have the option of a pa!isbook or pa1.i~ard account. The pasM:ard off e~ m~tant acce~ to your fund~ through our nationwide network of STAR SYSTEM"' and CIRRUSIW ATMs. and more than 110 Great American 24-Hour Tell er'\ throughout Cali fornia. That \ our way of offe ring Great American customers every finan ciaJ advantage . ' Isn't it about time you took .vour "iavings account out of retirement? Introductory Ra tes a nd Yields I hr11Uc_h ,,..,.,, lirl1 l'IN'• i\d\ Jnl.1!14.' """ '"!1' Currcm Rate Currt'nl Ytcld• \ 0 \ WJ ' '<(l't 'b.'4 'l \ 1.000 \ ~ J99 ft OOO'l Ii 111\'l s ~."•> y J .WJ Ii ~~--Ii 441./<:l \ ~.Ollll \ '>.m 7 ~~lt;t 7 ~Ill<;; SIO.<KlO SIOO.IXXI 7 '7CXl'i K 00\'i B Great American \bm advantage bank:' E tabllJ hed 1885 • As.wu Owr 10. S Billion FSTJC (OA'iTALOkA,GHOl'11' H,.nli"f'"'Ru<ii 11 1 \11.1111 ,,.. ''!• 'J11,......,.po<tl\ta\'ti '''''!""'""'"'·'"" •~~.,Ralb!Ml•l•lld 1ot1 \1.111"-\' ,, '1•1• 11.11~,. J\.n1n•11l.1 "'r1f If.I"•• RhJ f<i' 1"111 • l.-1un• l~o<;h :'" 11,..,.,, \11 1 ... , 'It • \i1M1~r<h fl'·'-•''"""""II.I\ 1•1.,. l\11\ I 'Ill • ( tpf•ireno ~ .... 11 q '•lt1 l~lf\\"n\ l'JrlRJ l'W.11'01 ·~n( l<rnt"nlt 1111' I IC•'""'' lt1.1I 1•1' 11'•'·\iinC l<rnt'nlf '\•tnld•~l\o 10 1 \""'''· f'I,., 1·1~ 1.1 w1 •INI ANIHlRA ... (1£ tOllNJl' AnalwlmHlll• """'"'• \nJ( Jn\11n k.1 '"''"''I •Or•n~f lu<1lne1 llflm ''1''"''"''""" \, '"•• ~1U,.lnun1aln\.•ll,., 1111 <~1., .. , \•• 1-'f\C J'llllf·'\'l;\~p !\~I 8JfT•lk' P\ •. •<11 •11111 • UJllNI Hiii• I IOI 1'.1 , ",1,• '•'•"' • 1 (Mf\ <1111 • I I li'>f" "•" I J,,,., k.I •WI ''" • \tl\\klt'I \'N>jn 'I l' ( ""'" Kil "'tt "\JI\• .... .._. __ _ .......... l.AtUna NISl>fl II' I nMn \1llC'• f'I." N' 1,:111 • ..... n )1111111 ( apl•tr•IW• ' I "' t I r ""k "'I"''' 4(.,,... ,., .. "'1t-.afl n Ml\f""'•"t .t"f'IMI "'"''"-••"Htttht \v~t fftfiltHI •1tc' \ "kJ,,..ku,.a4n-"'-'wdcllfl l"if'"' 1,..,.1_.nJ1ft1t',..•f,oftJr~"-'f I• ._ "''' .. !ht ,UttJ h'llri'~f r.,J~ t"t'"""' ._,('WT1,....-Un.ir.IJ .. 1h ,w. 4 "'' "'' t.M 0. ,...,,..... NW f\ ~fl'\I ft1,frrl.Mtr' l.111 \u -Vfll 4\J•lolMt h• t~t1 Jv,I• o~ ,,11 ""'"~•Wrfll Jitf't'\•l ,.f \II.H i ii ilt lh4• ,,,.... ."""'"' "'J'"f,.ttt •~·OUrtf• Mt !'Milt ~.,,,. ( "4tff"1'tlt ,,.~ .. ~· ,.,.. Utrrf" \a\llftf' • I .,,.,,. '·" !"'' ' -.~ , . ..,. .... " f ,,,, ''" '"'' • Pf,"'"'' '" '"' ... ' I, •• 'j\ ,,,, ,." .. ~ ··I '""''h r tuot.-h I • .., •• ,.,,.,k ,,\ !~,, . ~ ......... '•\. tAf• • \, "'14'"'' t 11'1l'lf\ "' ,,.,. r ,., .,,,..,,_. ~,,...,.. "" r '"" ~ "''* 9.,, Turkish woman were killed in the explosion, and 230 people were il\Jured, 63 of them Americans. Oanschow declined to identify the Palestinian or ,;ve any further details of the arrest for .. technical reasons" related to the investiption. U.S. and West German have said they have strong suspicions the discotheque usauh wu orchestrated by the Libyan cm bassy in Eut Berlin, the communist-ruled acctor of the partitioned city. A week after the blast, unidentified Western intelliacncc sources were quoted b).' West Ocnnan television as sayi1>,1 !-ibyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy used a Palestinian extremist group to carry out the bombing so that Libya could not be blamed. The West German newspaper Bild reported that West Berlin in- vestigators were seeking a Libya- linked "killer commando" who passed a polite check upon entering the city from East Berlin a few days before the bombing. The investipting comm1ss1on con- firmed it wu looking for the man. but not in direct connection with the bombing. Europeans reduce ties with Libya LUXEMBOURG (AP) -foreip ministcn from the 12-member Com- mon Market ll1eed today to reduce Libyan embassy staff to a minimum and limit the movement of Ubyan diplomau, Dutch P~ Minister Hans van den Brock aaid. The Common Market minilten also agreed to cut staff level• at their embassies in Tripoli, the Libyan capital, be said. Libyan diplomats will be restricted "10 the place (city) of Jtationina" a.od staffing levels at Libyan airline aod trade offioca will be cumi.nod to determine . if the number of cm· ployccs should be reduced, Van den Brock said. A week aao, at an emeraency meeting in the Netherlan~ ~ 12 mi,Ysters aareed ,on the ~~ of diplomatic sancuons apullt Libya. U.S . not fixin~ blame on Libya for siaying · of hostage Kilburn WASHINGTON (AP}-Thc Re- agan administration said today it is not prepared to blame Libya for the murder of American hostage Peter Kilburn, and said his death reinforces America's commitment to combat international terrorism. Forensic experts at the National Institutes of Health have positively identified a body found outside Beirut last week. along with the remains of two Britons, as Kilburn. an American librarian kidnapped in Lebanon Dec. 3, 1984. A note found near the bodies said they bad been killed in retaliation for la.st week's American bombing of Libva. "We condemn this cowardly and tragic murder of Peter Kilburn,., said presidential spokesman Larry Speak- es ... In no way will this deter us from our efforts to obtain the safe release of the remaining hostages in Lebanon. Asked if the United States believes Libya was responsible for K.ilbum's death, Speakes replied, "I don't think we're prepared to say that at this time." K.ilbum's family. meanwhile, joined the intcmatJonal chorus of protests against the U.S. attack. Asked to comment on the family's statement, Speakes said, "I wouldn't have anything except we certainly have the deepest sympathy for the family. We certainly understand their sense of outraae and frustration. and WC Sh.arc it." In Aptos, Calif., Sunday, K.ilbum's sister-in-law, Jeanne Repetto, said, .. I don't think Peter will be the only one that will be sacrificed." She compared the air raid with throwing a bomb out a window to lcill a pest. "By throwing the bomb out the wi ndow, we've blown. out the win- dow, breaking whatever protection we had, and now we have found that, instead, we hit a hornet's nest. I shudder to think about what will happen," Repetto, of San Jose, Calif., said. K.ilbum's remains were due in California on Tuesday, with a funeral scheduled April 30, the relatives said. Kilburn. of San Francisco, was a librarian at the American Univcnity of Beirut for 20 ycan until be disappeared on Dec. 3, 1984. Speakes also said the United States bas beard various reports that the Soviets have recovered the bodies of two American airmen killed when their F-I 11 went down in the bomb- ing raid of Libya. He said the administration doubts the reports arc true. Bishop, five others grilled for 10 days after capture TRIPOLI, Libya (AP)-The head of the Roman Catholic Church in Libya said today that Libyan security agents questioned him and four priests and a nun for 10 days before setting them free. The questioning was "a very positive experience because it helped to clarify" the role of the church in this Moslem country, Bishop Giovanni Martinelli sajd in an ex- clusive interview with the Associated Press. It was reported earlier that three priests and a nun were held with the bishop, but Martinelli said four priests were detained in addition to Sister Jema Mancini of Italy. Libyan authorities did not explain why the priests and nun were de- tained, and Martinelli spoke guard- edly about the experience. The five Catholics were taken into custody April 10, before the U.S. air raid on Libya, and the bishop said the raid probably delayed their release. He said he and the nun were freed late Saturday and the others Sunday. During their detention, the bishop said they were always "very well t~ted" and their interrogators "ex- cused themselves repeatedly and JllVe us all comforts, even a radio to hsten to the news.·· Sunday diplomats from three em- bassies, speakJ~ on cond1tion lhcy not be further identified. said they had been given assurances of West- erncn' safety during meetings with officials from the Libyan Foreign Ministry. Ministry officials reportedly told the diplomats there would be no reprisals llJainst foreigners for the U.S. bombing raids Tu~t'.a ordered by President Reagan in re · tion for Libya's alleged role in terrorism. Comm anl•ta klU 300 rebel• In AfgluUJl•taa By die A11octated Prete . ISLAMA_BAD, ~Stan -The C'?mmunast government in Afahanistan said _Sunday its secunty forces had killed 300 Moslem auerrillas in fierce fighting and captured large amounts of weaponry and ammunition. Radio Ka~ul, in • b!"oad~t moni~ored in Islamabad. said the JUerrillu suffered a major defeat an Paktia province, the scene of heavy fight1n1 in recent weeks. Earlier reports by the official government radio claimed 700 auerrillu bad been killed in fighting there. Sunday' a broadcast said the latest deaths occurred over the la.st few days. Afghan and Soviet forces launched a major attack against rebel positions in Paktia earlier this month, mountina air and ground assaults against insurgent strongholds along the border with Pakistan. OPEC conference aean bJdecl•lve end GENEVA -A week-Iona OPEC conference appeared to be movina today toward an inconclusive end, with the cartel split on a plan to reverte the collapse of world oil prioca by imposina a curb on production. A majority of the cartel's 13 members said th.ey favored a proposal to reimpose controls od OPEC oil production startina in July, but the dissenten said they would not accept the plan u official policy. Iran's oil minister called the plan ·•a Joke," sayina immediate cuu in outeut were needed to drive oil prices sharply bighc this spri~ Durina a break 1n today's talks, several oil ministen from t Orpnizauons of Petroleum Exportin~ Countries told rcporten they aaw oe chance of qrcement on a comprcben11ve production policy, even if a ~oritJ voted for the summer production t.aract. 1,000 feared dead bJ Baf16lada.IJ tz'a6edy MUNSHIGANJ, Banaladesh -A river fCfT)' believed to be Q!TY'ina 1,000 or mo~ pauenaers cas»ized in a niahttime storm, and reacue offtciala today 11id they bad recovered 126 bodies. The double-decker vesad sank Sunday niaht in the Dbalcawari River near this riverfront town 10 milatouth of Dhaka, the capital. About 100 peucnaen were TCICUed and Posa;bly 100 or more swam to 11fety u the ship capalzed about I 00 yards from the Mun.allipr\j River tennioa.I, Munahiprij District Administrator A. R. Khan said ioday. Local officials said lS ~pie wert,injurcd, includina 20 who were hotphalized. MohammadJuimuddin, lS,an 111forcecorponl who was on the fcny aid be believed about 300 people survived. He estimated tome l SOO ~were abc>9rd the fCfT)'. ' ... t ---_......._ .. .......__.-_..... __ ~_ SURPRISE YOUR SECRETARY/ Brlog her to Tiutl Touch Cunio• /or S.Cretarln' Wni. We promlH you ac•lleot, autbeatlc Thal food In an utnordlury atmoqhere. ComplltMn· tary Thal daHrt for th• Ncretarlu. Co•plete Laacla Spec&.la Moa-Frl O.lv •4.95 Open 7 day1 a Weck for Dinner Open for Lunch Dally except Sunday 2616 San Miguel Dr. la N•wport Hiii• Shopping Ctr. S.n Mlgu•I Dr. •t Ford Rd. ,40-0123 Show your appreciation for all the hard work. Your secretary deserves to be t aken out every dayl LUNCH 3as SPECIAL $ CHOICE OF: Egg Plant Parmeun R~ w /lroccofl Stuffed Shetfi wtth Meat Sauce loneleu Chkk•n Cacciatore Veal Parmeun Includes Comphmentary Glass of W ine or Dessert for Your Secretary EST AB LISH ED 1973 17502 Beach Blvd . at Slater, Huntinqton Beach 842-5505 ~ '1 ON T~E PENINSUl A BALBO A Featuring ... DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS Lunch With Opa•o Treat you r teeretary to th• best. In honor of National I Secretaries' WHk, Balboa Thai Cafe will be o~ning in • doors for lunch BY RESERVATION ONLY, April 21 ·25, ' IXCIPT TUISDAY / APllL 22nd. Your secretory works hard all year long, don't you think she deMrws this very .,...-jal treat? CA LL FOR RESERVATIONS r.i.. ou• ordeo ..,..--accept•d Serving dinner 6-10 p.m. Monday thna Su•d•V (cloMd Tu .. day) ! We ""'• beer • •Inc, tool I am •-n•doae (at Bay) 675·0161 Balboa Secretaries'VVeek Treat your Secretariee to loch and we will treat them to an even.int cruiae durin1 June, July, or Auruat.. DON'T MISS THI BOAT HIDE-AWAY RESTAURANT Don't Forget Your S~cretary April 21-25 Reward Your Sec retary with Lun ch at the Hide-Away (We'll rewud her too, with 1 complimenury gliss of wine or dessert) Hot Luncheon Specials Served Daily Anniversary Lunch Specials Complete Lunches: • Chicken Terlyakl • Shrimp Tempura • Stir Fried Chicken S 3. 95 each Includes a compllmentary glass of Plum Wine 3355 Via Udo•Newport Beach•(714) 675-0575 1'.S. £~ "-'-1 ~,, ?Ad, w ""'le tUiltJlll ~ lo II ~tlUI ~ 11/t« I.Md. A 11tl "II 5.:uuu1 ~ g., (1Ati.MU,, dlJldl 23) ft 'fl iltcl.IU II ,t.M "'C.'tllllf 'IJI' wlU tlilL 3450 VIA OPOttTO 67~700 NfWPOttT IEACH Custom Made Gilt Boxes & Baskets Sculptured Chocolate Rose• hJ Pastel Colors FbJe•t Im,,on.d EW"OIHflUJ ClJooolaU. CHOCOLA TERIE ~~ OF BELGIUM Udo MwWw V .. 3431~0parco.~.,.._,., (7"14j~ We've Got Th e Ways To Show You Care During SECRETARY'S WEE~ April 21st-25th ~elax Over A Delicious Lunch, Plus We'll Have · ~ A Free Rose For All Secretaries! Gift Certificates Available Too! HAPPY HOUR F..-4 • TPM Ody .. 11w Coc*..a &.-... : ~",~:~_,..,,... s 150 • HOuw ¥>1~ NCh • O<ah 8ttr · rutu"'° Onnt New low & Non-Alcoholic Dnnks Too! IRVINE BALBOA ISLAND LAKE FOREST (Newport F~ at (Beer & Wine (Just off 1·5 at East Dyer Rd.) Service Only) Lake Forest Drive) 1727 East Qyer Road 203 Marine Avenue 22873 Lake Forest Dr. 714/~H400 7141673-8720 714 768-4999 RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED 2300 Harbor Blvd. In Harbor Center · Costa Mesa 545-3331 ~ ------ TIBAT YOUI SECRETARY TO THE BEST RIVIERA 1tE6TAURANT C!c11ttite11tal <!.Uille So•tb CCNaat Plaza 54•-ss•o Celebrating National Secretaries' Week April 21-2 5 A glass of comp limentary champagne with lunch or dinner plus a surprise gift on the 23rd. Lunch served M-F 11:30-1:30 from $4 .95. Cuisine of India 1000 N. Bristol at Jamboree • Newport Beach lunch • Dinner • Reservations Suggested (71'4) 752-5200 .. A& * OninQ9 Coe9t DAILY PtLOT/ Monday,~ 21. 19H Blast probe focuses on rocket '0' rings V ANOENBERG AlR FORCE 8ASE (AP) -Tbe Au fortt says 1t -.'lU eooduet a w1dc--ra~ng m- \ C!tuption into last weeks Titan rocket lauocb explo11on. focu&1ns on ··o-· nnp 1n the sohd fuel boostcl") and C"vcn sabotqc "We Will be looluna at everythmg (the sohd fuel) boosters. n~!t. propc:-llants and clcctronic-s... said M~. Gen. Jack L Watkins. \'Om mander of the I st Stratcpc .t.t1"t ~~Y Dtvmon 11 Vaodenbcf1. As for the po$S)b1ht) lll ubl.'l4< Walk.tns said "it's on<' of th\'1$t ll\11") we must always take inlc,l ,..,,,ns~k< auon" but addcid that "th~ Ilk«" terronst ac\1' '""and sabo ~ abl) would no• b(> dAKu\..'!Cd w pubhc" H<' satd one \"'"'~ru 1:s t~ n ronn«ton l)n ~ 'iOhJ f\Xlet boo tl'C' The publh,' bas ~OUM." ll.\ ~\' ... ~ oft~~tt"" n\k l\t"''l'' · 1 .. b.";b Kal t~ sqJMnb ot \bl.• e«k.c- ~~Y ~ dntNl."\t\1'' 1>! l ~ ~'t )l}utlk t ~ Ln 1~"""" R 10I) Ill •"'<' ,..,. lt1 ~ ~~ k'n &~ ~''C'J "'' "°*'(' ~ alk>•'QI S('4.' ,,, '"' ~ "' bou.ra tl\n.~ 1.,: • The SM mtlhon Titan 340 that bkw up nvc seconds into launch Friday momiaa carried a classified peyloed. hs f&ilutt, coupled with the shuttle disaster. interrupts the launch ~s of lbe United States' two pnmary satellite launch vehicles. "We had been watchina this one an'Uousl)." Walkins said. "Comina bani on lht' heels of the Challenger 'oss. the~ wu more apprehension. The vaJuc of the Titan did not mclude the cost of the secret payload, Walkins said. Some aerospace analysts say the payload could have been an 1mp0nant spy satellite. Air Force Capt. Rick Sanford, a base spokcsmam, satd T1tao launches from the missile test center will be halted untll the cause of the explosion is known. "This will create m-.jor problems in the photographic reconnausance pro- ~·in our confidence in monitor· IDJ Soviet m1litarY activities at a cntical time," sa.id Paul S~. a military expert at the Brookings Institution. Solid rockets provide tremendous thrust to assist the liquid-fueled main engines in putting heavy payloads into space. ........... a11k of America has been changing. Son1c of the changes ar organiza ... tic)11al. O ther re lat to the way we serve you. But they're all motivated by the idea that tl1e best a bank can do i --to help people help d1en1se lves. To make growth possible. Tc) make ideas become reality. We've already helped mc~re Calif()rnians ()\\rn a l1ome, build a bL1si nc s, and raise a fan1i ly tl1a11 a11y other bank. Ol1r objective i ~ t() de) n1C)re. Ne\ \Ve ~'ln't make everybody wealthy C)VCr- 11igl1t. Nc)r can \Ve lend rnoney to everyone who thinks he ()ught to have ome. No bank can. But we can demonstrate Oltr wi llingness t() \V()rk with our ct1stc)n1crs by C)llt-l1us tling the cc)Jnpetition and deli\1eri 11g a range C)f pr()dL1cts and a level ()f enricc sccc)nd to 11one. We intend t()ShC)W that nc) bank in America ca11 d() a better j()b cl1a11 Bank c)f America . If yc)Ll \Vant a hank yoll can \VC)rk \vi th, \Ve · \ \'at1t tl1e jc)h. m Bank of America Navy shell suspected i n deaths of tlVo fisherman SAN DIEGO (AP) -Suspicions are irow1na that two commercial fishermen whose boclies were found near San Oemente Island last month may have been blown up by an errant abell ~in Navy bombing practioeal. 1 A Santa Barbara attorney tcrved a ton claim Friday on the ~av ~ Service Office, a prerequisite to auiq the government The claim _says c family of Boyd Reber intends to file a SSO million wronaful-deathfsSauit. Ped Reber 38 of San Diego and crewman Frank Germano. 21, o n ro were last ~n 'Feb. 21 when they set out from San Pedro in Rebcr's 36.foot fishing boat, the Cindy Faye. The two headed to the north tide of San Clemente 1st.and._ south of Los Anaeles and west of Oceanside, to net soup fin shark ofT Mail Point, a popular fishing area. On'Fcb. 23, Reber called bis wife and daughter. On March 2. 4 fisherman working the area spotted Rcber's body floating about 22 yards offshore. near Mail Point. Gcnnano's body was found the next day NATION --------"" Top court puts libel burden on accuser WASHINGTON (AP) -The Su- preme Coun, in a victory for the news media.: ruled today that anyone who sues 1or libel has the burden of proving the defamatory statement is false. In a 5-4 decision in a case involving the Philadelphia lnqwrer, the court strengthened protection against libel suits in cases where a so-calJed "private individual" -rather t~ a pubhc figure-sues a news orgaruz.a- tion. Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, writing for the court, said, ··we bold that, at least where a newspaper publishes speech of public concern, a private-figure plaintiff cannot re- cover damages without also sho~ that the statements at issue arc fal9e. • She added. "We recognize that rcqumng the plaintiff to show falsity will msulatc from liability some speech that 1s false, but unprovably so. Nonetheless. the court's previous decisions on the restrictions that the First Amendment places upon the common law of defamation firr1?lY suppOrt our conclusion here with respect to the allocation of the burden of proof." In a dissenting opinion. Justice John Paul Stevens said the ruhng is "pcm1c1ous" because the only pub- lishers ··who will benefit from today's decision arc those who act negligently or maliciously•· Texas town mopping up from storm SWEETWATER. Texas (AP} - NatJonal Guard troops patrolled today against looters after tornadoes carved a two-mile-tong. half-mile- widc swath through this west Texas town, killing one person, injuring about 100 others and leaving 1.500 people homeless. Despite the destruction, estimated at up to $20 m1lhon. officials said the human toll, could have been much worse. ··After I saw the extent of the damage, I thought we'd ha ve many more inJuncs and certainly more deaths," City Manager David Mad- dox said. "It was luck. It was a miracle." As National Guardsmen patrolJed the streets early today to watch for looting. volunteers and Salvation Army workers served more than 2,000 meals to people left homeless by the disaster. said Dewey Alderson. public relations director for the Salvation Army's Texas d1v1s1on. ··sweetwater 1s still in a mess. People arc cleaning up but It will be a Ion$ time." he said. "People arc sifting through the debns by band. That's all that is left from some of these trailer homes." Major nuclear test scheduled for desert LAS VEGAS (AP) -A major nuclear weapons test. the third an- nounced shot 10 the past month. is scheduled Tuesday morning at the Nevada Test Site. The test. code-named Jefferson, is scheduled for 6:30 a.m. (PST) at the site 90 miles nonhwest of Las Vegas, said spokesman Jack Campbell. The explosion will have a yield ofbctween 20 and I SO kilotons, he said. The shot will be the 10th an- nounced test by the United States smcc the Sovtet Union began a unilateral test mora1onum Aug. 6. Not all tests arc announced for secunty reasons. Baab cat prime rate toB.5, elglJt-yearlow NEW YO"RK (AP)-The nation's lai:icst ba!'ks bepn cuttina their pnme lendma rate to 8.S percent from 9 percent today, briDJJna the key rate to its lowest level m almost eipt years. Chase Manhatltn Bank. the na· t1on '$ 1h1rd-taracs1 bank, wu the first of the major New York ba.nb to announce a prime rate cut Chax was f ollo~ by Morpn Guaranty Tru" Co., the fifth-tars.cit U.S. bank. The cut in what banks cha,.e on loans to their most cred1twon.by customers was effective immediately and follows the Federal Rt:lerVe Board's Friday reduct.Ion of ill di~ count rate from 7 pcroent to 6.S perctnt -------------------------i.....----------------------· -·-- Ot.nge COM1 OAJLY PfLOT/MoncMy. Aprtl 21, 1tee A 7 COMPLETE NYll COMP08ITI TRAN8ACTIONS, Al Appraisals are not just for rich folks anymore Diamonds. art, ----------- real estate - you probably think of these items when the word "appraisal" is mentioned. But did you know that Jutchen appliances, books. a small busi· MARY RUDIE ness or even shrub-••••••••••• bery can-: and should.-be appra.ised? App~asals are notJU~t for the. wealthy. AJ>praisaJs of your holdings a'?d belongJ.np .are 1mponant for a variet y of rtaaons, rana.a~a from making certain your belon&ings an~ ~cquately insured to plannina for an equitable d1stnbut1on of your estate. Here arc some examples to think about: .•Your home's contents: ~ve you bought a major apphance recently'? Does your insurance cover it? ls your personal computer insured? •Your property: A.re shrubbery, trees or a driveway included in your property policy'? •Your net worth: For your beneficiaries or your credit rating, do you have a current estimate? •Your business: If you own a business_ arc the property and contents appraised for insurance coverage? Is there an ''intangible worth" of your company, such as future earning power? Do you ute any personal property -personal computen, cameraJ, artwork or fu.m.iturc - in yourjob or keep personal effects in ¥Our otT1Ce7 •Tu deductions: Arc you thmkina of gjvina valuable penonal J)f'Opcny to a museum? This could include paintinp, furmture or even an antique quilt. Gett.in& appniscd is not difficult h is imponant, thou&h, to find the riabt appraisen for your oeedS. Uke people in other professions, apprajten special- ize. You may need an appraiaer who specializes in personal property (residenual contents, fine art, antiques, aems, jewelry) or real propeny (everything from office buildi.np to umbetland) or intanaible property (such as patents or even trademarks, copyrights. employment agreements, JOOdwill). To find a professional who baa been tested and accredited io a specialty ask your financial adviser, insurance aaent or friend's for recommendations. You may also consult directories on apprajaen published by the American Society of Appraisers (P.O. Box l 726S, Washington, D.C. 20041). To judge an appraiser, you should ask for and evaluate information from several aouroes. •Professional certification by the American Society of Appraisen (ASA) or another testinl/certifying or- ganization. The ASA requires a member to have two yean of appraisal experience before even applying for a test, and five ycan of experience in a specific acea to earn the title ··acruor member." may t'IQlt ftom sso to s~so. dcpendina on rqjoo ud t1ie experieoce of the aopraiter, or a daily rate, if the job will llbatlel..ltoneday.uuomuituatioos,apprai.Jenc:bm'IC per item or quoce a minimum fee. •Documented accomplishments. such u an a~ praiser'• person.al "qualifications statement," or JO~ The appraber wiU .-.. lbe value ol your " poacuiou or pro~y. undertake an Older1y inveolOf')' and supply you with documentation. Many a~ SugtSt that you further document your belOQlllJP by photop"aphina them. Another idea is to h.m: a company that recordJ the cootenta of your bomc or oifice on videotape. Some video comJ)&01es provide a eeUed. notarized record with both visu-1 and voice dcscriptjom of your poaessions. histo~ume. • tation. Check to ace 1f tbc appraiser's work is accepted y insurance comi-n1es, banks, other finaocia.I institutions, the lnterna.l Revenue Scrv1ce, mU9Cums and eovernment bodies. Ask about awards and honors for professional services. • Pcraonal interview. You should conduct a persona.I interview to determine bow the appraiser's experienoe and knowledge relate to the usianmcnt you arc proposina. • F~. Be wary of appraiaen who conduct an appraisal for a certain percentqe of the appra.ilcd item's value. A more appropriate method is an hourly fee, which Mary J. &Mk .. Yke pn:IWeltt ... ·;"l!; .. C9UelDft' a.termadea 11e1 ricN fw MenW ,_., Pierce, Ftaer 6 Sm.tD hie. __(1)(11411!m--------------- ()IlPierce Brothers Bell Broadway Mortuary 642-9150 SHOCKED ! Jldvertbing Art Service• .. a..i. .... eJC.ncUoq\>e o-i.,.. ./ i--JC...,,0"'1• LO P«ll09•• .,, ,..,,.._"""9 c .. ~ i.a.co.ct ....ct. -ro.t GBAPBICI NEWPORT (714) 720-9191 U.O M ........ c--o.. M~ .._.. CAmtO m '1 ~11 ~" A¥WY1nc 2 S.16 -~ ~ ff.] -1 -- "Darty Nelly'•" OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER Monday thru Friday 11 AM to 9 PM Taylor E. Browman and Paine Weteer preeent A RARE OPPOR11JNITY TO INVEST IN SOUTH COAST PLAZA REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT BENEFITS • Preaerve 6: proi.ct limited putnen capital • Achieve lone t.rm capital appreciation • Generate tu loeeea which ma.y be UMd to ahelt.r income • Provide later-year CMb diatn bution WHO SHOULD A TfEND • Serioue inveat.ora • Fruatrat.ed tu. payen •Financial advillon/CPA'• • Anyone who anticipatee inve1tinc in a real e1t.a~ ayndication thil year RESERVATIONS SUCCESTED 213·27 4-A-441 Ext 252 CALL COLLECT Ti'" . Apr 22 nr ~'f'd Apr 2l -lO R '\O MESA VERDE COUNTRY CLl B 3000 Ouhhouw Road ~ti M~M 11-"n&blr IO ell~ MOT l.il fut IMIWd 10 bo ma....i 111-1• I''"' OM\11 l,,.... 1JM1 ttw ~fiu <an bo ,,,.,. n,. off"' o n ""1• lw m...., h1 ~ Amidst the confusion, There is a lead er Brian Theriot VOTE Brian Theriot for your Costa Mesa City Councilman November 1986 "Th e iss ue is n ot develo pment, but lea de rship with a course." Brian Theriot, 1984 United Way "CITIZEN OF THE YEAR " 548-6625 ..... mntl""'91C)M ~ 10 ffWftdo al 9rWI n.tiot lot Ctr, C _.._ » .... ... l4C19. ( "''• ,....... '"21 t~ td peld '°' ~ .._.. "°"' .. • ' I t I ca1 111 NYSE COMPOS ITE TRA NSACTIONS WHAT AMEX Orn NEW YORK (AP) Apr '1 Advenct<l Declln9d ¥ncho~t<I otallu uet New !llgl"I, New IOw' I AMEX LEADERS CoLo QuorEs METALS QUOTES ... IOlllY'I OLlllll Pl•I WHAT NYSE Om NYSE LEADER S . .. Dow JoNES AVERAGES qu1l'1. ~~1bly th1. pzrfa.cc. pcka.t., o bosi.c m <LV<Lry mon~ wordrobz. eof't. mtn nzpzllcz.nt, oil cotton shall with l 19ht.'M'Z.'9ht. tAr~n hrnng. viintJzd beck. kn1Lt<zd cum end boUoro I thcz. most populor 'Wind bnutkar ¢W1" .... l..on novy, nza ond bnt..1sh ton NZWfUl. bioch .... ~MIOfl !'llond, 1f'l/6't, ~ \lo.11!\l.'lo'OCYJ ·.n\ ~ 100: ~ bl-.d 21 ~~·~7.) pttMdan'I ~~ ~°"t.h le NI.-... , 8181 X>'t 9"~ mo11 l~1rufh lbt1»<i. ~lu·dcy 10tof>t euncsoy O<lcT" Lo~ 0ranoe Coelt OAIL Y Pfl..OT/Mondly, ~ 21, 1tee A8 Authors' lives dramatized as 4 new plays open The lives of two renowned Euro- pean aulbon become the sub;ect for theatrical drama thil week u ~ County'• April downpour of' theatri- cal producnona trickles out -ooJy four new lhowa a.re openina after a steady 1ueam of earlier activity. Two of the newCX>men raite their curtairu Wednctday -.. a.-Mv .. Yt.1111" at UC lrvine and '"TM v.llm_." by the LP Repertory ~11y in Tustin. Joinina the Friday will be "V.,..." on th C.OUt Reeertory'1 Second Siqe and the immiere oroduct.ion of tho new Saddleback Valley Com· munity Theater, •'YH Cu't Take It WldlYH." Only four performanoes are scbed- uJed for .. Chekhov"' at UCl's Fine AIU Villqe Theater, Wednesday throuab Saturday at 8 p.m. The play details the ex.penenoes of the Russi.an writer in the twiliabt ofbis career. Call 8S6-66 l 7 for ticket information. Sarah Coleman is ~ the &hostly drama ''The Uninvited" for lier LP Repertory Company at the City Hall complex, 300 C.entennial Way, Tustin. Perl'ormanoes are scbeduJed Wednesdays through Sat- urdays at 8: 15 p.m. until May 3 with reservations taken at 731-2792. At South Coast Repertory, "Vir-prua'' chronicles the life and writinp ofBritishauthorVir&inia Woolf, with Mcpn Cole playing the title role. Bruce French and Natalia Nogulicb complete the small cut under the direction of Robert Berlinger. Performances will be given Tuesdays through Fridays at 8:30, Saturdays at 3 and 8:30, Sundays at 3 and 8 p.m. on the Second Stage of the SCR theater, 655 Town C.enter Drive, Costa Mesa. Call 957-4033 for ticket inf onnation. The new Saddle back Valley Com- m unity Theater nises its tint curtain at Trabuco Hills High School, on Los Ali.sos at Cordova in El Toro, with the Kaufman-Hart comedy "You Can't Take It With You." Peter Dolan is directina a larKe cast beaded by Earnie Slessin&er. J(uth Cameron, Marc LeBlanc, Maureen Blake, Tim MuJvihill and Lorraine Denken. Rounding out the company arc Dan Smith, Tony Grande, Charles Butler Jr., Cynthia Johnson. Nick Sigman, Lloyd Castleton, Sue Chaska, Bill Littleton, Cary Mclean and Lara Warburton. Perfonnances will be given Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. tbrouah May 17, and reser- vations a.re taken at 768--0981. While these four productions bow in, four othen are bowing out with final performances scheduled this UC/Greek Songfest set Sunday Selections from Broadway musi- cals will be staged and perfonned by UC Irvine fraternity and sorority memben for the seventh annual Greek Sonafest at UCI Sunday. "Carina for kids" is the theme of the show that caps the weekend of C.elebrate UCI '867, the university's open house for the community. Two performances have been scheduJed -at 2 and 7 p.m. in the Crawford Hall gymnasium. F11N'n\ts from the musicals "South Paciik::·r "Cabaret., .. "Pippin," "A Chorus Line" and "The Mu&ic Man" will be cborqrapbed and su114 ~Y membcn of UCI's 145 fraternmcs and sororities. Proceeds from the performance will be donated to Childrens Hospital of Oranae County. The students~~ho raised f7,SOO for the Make a wish Foundation last year, bope to collect SI 0,000 through Songfest ticket sales and donations. Tickeu a.re available in advance for SS, $6 and. $7.50 at the ASUCJ/Campus Ticket Office and at the door. BflnD OP THI HflnD i riil.. D• LIO" I '""'"'lllWll ~~ C'-IA .. -........ -... .. -..,.., ·--,.._ ..., .... •c.t•• .. r....,f\l4W ..,.,~. .,. ·~· -·-"''-... _ ·-....... ~· Ml - T11 Tnus weekend for: •"IA Au Ham,._ LavertJ ~ erlaMer" 11 the Irvine Community Theater, Turtle Rock Community Park on SunnybiU Road at Turtle Rock Drive, Irvine (8S7-S496)l.. cJot. ina perfonnanoes Friday and ;satur- day It 8 p.m. •''MwNer Am-a Pfle9't" It the Newport Theater Art.IC.enter, 2S01 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach (631-0288), final perfonnanoes Fri· , TV Li s TINGS 111 ••11111112 ·~ •• I -.. -NOW PLAYING- AIWC9ll Pkdlc s~ OrM In 979-9850 Pf.1 M.wln er.. Plau 52:9 5339 COSTAMfSA ~ HwtlOf twin 831 3501 COSTA MESA F.dwan!s SOutn COHt ~546·Z71 1 rnw £.dwardl SiddlebiKll S81·5880 kONTlliC'f'ON ltACR ~ C~rter C#ntrt M l a770 IAMIMDA PIC!tlc s C.-ay 523 1611 ~Vl£JO £owvdS V1tJO Mitll •!15-6220 OIWIG£ OntclOITW 634 2.553 MSTMINSTU f>acdlc s Ht Wrt 39 Df'M ln891 3693 WtsNINS'Tl:ll Edwlrch Cinema Wei 891 3935 ::!:isu~ (~:~) 8$4 881 I fiil ··-··----·--lii': ""°"'°"~-oalllYI 11U11m1 ..._nus 1:1s.t:30 edwanls NEWPORT ,::==.-.::-.. 644-0760 ...._ .... c • ...,.. en1aht1iMJ .:.x:n161 1rs!!!11f!1;r) ~Of'Ttm MNeO(aJ ~UI C .. fleaturel Off 1 .. t ('<al -evw ra1 &.a-...,.. SHOWIAT 1111 ,.,,. ... owaAT t 1Hl1JO •••• 1111 • t 1JI t 1:JO 1 :10. 11)0 --------4~------tn.s COUMI PUttflUI ca ~ ~ ~... TMm _., ..-r rMI ,.,.,, Co·t'•turel ..waLY .. u.a .. , ·~OWi AT, ... ,,... Crow .. •• (lit) IHOWI AT t i lt >•I t ilt 1:11 • t 1U ,,,. '71SI. tl100 ............ .... ,~ ...... to t"8• utu,. CIJIO> day and SatunSay at I r-m. •"BIMdler a... in Ora.op Cout c.oucee·1 Studio Theater in Costa Meta (432-'880), windina up Friday and Saturday 11 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30. DI-b ·1 27 7 30 __ ... M 4 3 .,.. ::..::.:·· al ., ew.ia [Al\l.Ga Moultoo .-..aynouae, 606 Apn at : auu ay at p . .m. '"'-" n.:-~ u.r, El 0 ... 1.....,. U&ua Cu~ Roed, uaun.a Beach •'1'M U. II W..._.. at the San '-&U UUUla l ~ ----(4~43)1 TUCldays throuab Satur-O emcnte CommuAity Theater, 202 llM1. T.U (fll.t;JOW,. afllnlJ a- days at a p.m., Sundays at 1:30 unlll Ave. CabrilJo, San Clemente cepe ~ •t YatYi.. c:UNiia May 4. (492-0465}. Thundayt thJouah Sat• Uma ~Mad.!!· •"'-u-....._ •"Ba"1 Ntw Yeu" at the Colt.a unSaJ.? at 8 ,.m. uotil May I(). •"'Lui el... •at um.._._. •''TM Wt Leaf'' II the Garden Grove Community Theater, 12001 St. Marte St. at Chapman A venue, Oarden Orove (897-S 122) cl<>lint out Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. Meta Civac Playhou.1e, 66 J Hamilton • IMta at the OraDd Dinner Quin Dinner Tbea1a ..t..3'°3 S. HatW St., Costa Meaa (650-S26~>.t Tbeattr, I Hotd Way, Anaheim Blvd., Suta Ana (9-,.1-5SI I)......,.,. Thundays throup Saturdays at 8:JU (772-7710), niabtly except Mondays eXCC9I MOGdan at varyiJll cuitaiD until May IO. at varyina ti ma t.brouab June IS. times thnMlab June I . Meanwhile, Oranae County"s staa.a remain well populated witb pcrfonnanc:es continuina on thete production a: •"Leeu• die .,...._.._.. II •"'OllM .... II cM I ...... • .. C.ld Me U Y• Cu'' 11 the Ja..• .,.__ , ..... , o-"'at tbe La Hunfinau>n Beaeb Playboute, Maio Sebutian·s West Dinner Playbou.ae, u-"'--"Com-.. . Tl.-•-31 l S. Stteet at Yorictown Avenue Hunt· 140 Ave. Pico, Sao Ckmente n.MllJ• mwuty • -· inston Beach (832-1405). Fridays and ( 492·99SO), Wedoe.days thf'O\Cb Sat-Eu c I j d Ave.. La Ha b r • Saturdays at 8:30 throuah May 24 urday1 at 8 p.m1 Sunday• at I and 7 ~13-694-1011,ext. 271). Frid8ytnd •"8...W QIW" at South Cout Repertory, 6SS Town C.enter Drive, Costa Meta (9S7-4033). Tuetdays throuab Fridays at 8 p.m., Saturdays at 2:3"0 and 8, Sunday• at 2:30 and 7:30 until May 11. with Sunday matinees at 1 :30 May 4 ,.:..P·;.;.;m..;.;. • ....:;un;;:.:;til;..;J....:;u;.;.;n..::.e..::.a:..... ________ tutda __ ys_a_t l_p._m._tbn>Qlb ___ Ma __ Y_l_O. and 11. •"I'm Gettta1 MY Act Tecedller ud Takiq It • De R.ee4" 11 the •"AM .. ferllM...,....ttea"at lbe Gem Theater 12852 Main St.. Garden Grove (6!6=.7213), Wednes-- daya thro"4h, Saturdays at 8 J>.m. until May 10 with Sun~ performances 2010 A Id-fl ttwt1er on c~ LEGEND ------NOW PIAYING ------........ ..., ... Plan S2i-~ eulMA"AAK UAlllloolll 962..m *COITAMISA [dwlrdl c--. c.w ·~141 •11.r~ 1.AOUNA MACH '*OfWtOa *ITANTOH Edwlrdll Solllll eo.t ClntdDlllt &i.111 ~ r.. 1714)497·1711 ~2563 (71•1111 .. LA HA9ftA ~ *WDTMIMTP EWIJ•Et faro Sll·WlO ,._,.fie I La ltlllr1 ~ 0.-lol UA T• on ... lol 171-llG s:Jt.'110 a.sm •LAHAMIA •SANT•MA I,.... -.,...,__,.==no='"....,I :c.:SQus• ~:..8nllol -111M@!WI ••••••• • •••••• • • : BARGAIN MATINEES MONDAY THRU SATURDAY : • 1 ST 2 PERFORMANCES r i 1f1>1w1111111,• 1. .,. 111u~ff 1 *,ff AT '~"., • LAKEWOOD lent er 9 uum1 ....,, .. '!! s. c:...i..·• WINIONION MUR.-HY"S LAW !Ill Iii» Me ...... SS .... ll•t POUCI ACADIMY 31 IACK IN TUINING IN! , ... Jolt ... 1.U I ... MICHAIL K&ATOH OUNG HOt,....u1 IMI Jo II lo41 •fs t•aJ ~.........,. THI COLott PUR'll ,.....111 ''" .... ,,. 1•11 lAKEWO 0 (rntrt South !ll>tUt tml!eattx • Otl •- ~ ermo W111 OUYI 191 '"'° "'° ............ . Off llAT !NI ,, ... ws ... NITTY IN _.. .. ,....Ul ,,., ... ,..,. LIOIND !NI , ........... , .......... ........ .,.. ........... ... ANAHEIM ,,.,,,. .. _, ..... ON rl 10U1C> It AU 9Cl'llf NI "'11.NN'f ermo Wiii OUYl 1111 CAHf.,._~U MIN ti 1N1 u'~"' ORANGE t&;,.• • ..,. • =ix:: w~ MUttPMT'I LAW 111 IUNAWAT ftAIN Ill LA MIRADA GATE.WAY .,.11 ... 1•..,1m~•-..lll1&.:::•:::•a;;""•aa;o~11u1121 1111/f..., ' .. v11rt v-P CMAeUI MONION MUlf'HY'S LAW 1111 IMt 1111 ......... 1'1• LUCAS~11) 1111 JoU .. a.a .... 1Mt '""'"IN\ ...... THI COLott PVl'U "°111 ........ , .. , ... PllTTY IN "NK 1 ... u1 oWmt~ ....... ,_ fl'CktCI ACAOIMT J1 UC. IN ftlJHtr• !NI '9ITT'f IN PtNl •111 lo HABRA ...... 'Hill r.,~ OOUT mMO MN'fT owno Wiii GUYS 1111 IMMJ ....... I .... WATIR 1,..u1 1111 ........ ,, .. , .. ., WAUOllHIY·i SLll"NG llAUTY 111 ... , ' .......... .. ..,,..,." -"'°" OU1 Of AlllCA IN! IMMIPIAI IMe ... , . ..,.._, ... , ... ft*MAMl~ ... un LONO THI MOHIY '"IN! wt .......... , ... IAND Of THI HAHD 111 l.atJoMMt ... 11 .. HIWAY39 .... . CMMlU MONIOtt _,..-HY'S LAW IUNAWAY nAfN 1• '"' MONl"f "' !NI OUNG HOt '"''It ,.,,_ edwards BRIS TOl ')40 7 444 .... !.... • ......... p "•A .. ' I A .. A ..... lllTIO.&U" l:H, l~t Cl) "'CM W (K.U) tu TOMC-. "Ulm" (PC) ns. t:is 4 1UCI ICUY l1UD .-icm ... Ttr(K-13) tu. tlS. ltl5 edwards CINEMA CENTER 979·4141 ...... h1,. Al wD I AC a.1111' ...~ .. wt•Of r t .. 'f• (f1'ii'AME S6 aM..0--... lfSUl"(I) , ...... "IUllf Tll ..... (1) 6:1i.tJl .... fCll ClllR "lllOI" (PC) , ...... ~-El .......... (I) ~HI ,.. a "' m. 111.r' 6:11. IHI ~) I '"CM Ir (PC.U) HI --.... rr ... 111 ., ....... ,. "PtUCI ICllmT J" l:lS. ... (N) "tff NAT' (PC) 1:11 OM.JS .... ·--•rs ur (I) 1•.HI _ _, "tff IDT'" CN) ••tta.• . .... . ....... ._ ---.._ ... ,..,., -.-.1ua ,. 111um, r W.*llft.U) "Tmca.-'9U" 7;JI f'l.lJ) "'tfflUT'"CPI) ........ ...... ..... 1".U..d . -tJI ~) ..... rtel1 Mr (I) ..... "Tl Ill" (I) .. "lem TlllFOS~ (N) t.:21.tM edwards <;AODlEBACllC. ':>81 <o880 r • "' ... A . "' •' • f • 1• ...... llTI0.11.lr l'.Jl lt:H Cl) "NUC( ACMmY J" .... (!Cl ..... Tl( Mr(I) 1'15."' QM.D ... ·•r1r1 ur· <•> •Am 11:is edwRrdR M1c..c.10~ .,,, Jt) .... , • '.... • "'"' I I I ' HOROSCOPE ' 'hnday, AprtJ it ARIES (March 2 1-Apnl 19) Fmphas1s on lime, design, d1ploniacy. revtew of lcpl documents. Go slow. make intelligent conccss1oos without 1bandontn£ pnnc1ples. MBJor domestic adjustment affects lifestyle, residence. manta! status. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Study Aries message for valid hint. Maintain low-key approach. Focu~ on employment, basic procedures, abiht) to read ~tween the Imes. Time 1~ on your side, play waiting game. You'll receive very "temptmg" offer. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Rc~tnctjons are hfted, you'll expenence excitement of d1sco .. ery and creauv1ty .\ccent on change. travel. vancty, physical attraction, speculauon. 1n- tens1fied love rclattonshtp. SYDNEY 0MARR CANCER (June 21 -July 22): Trans- action actually 1s completed -know 1t. refuse to permit "third party" to meddle. Reach for wider audience, stnke chord of universal appeal. Sccnano highlights home. basic issues. ••••••••••••• sccunty and love LEO (July 23-.\ug. 22 ): Ideas cltck, you make new start. relative communicates and reveals plans for possible visit. Be direct, fonhright, insist on getting to hean of matters. Emphasis on versatility. humor. originality. VlRGO (Aug 23-Scpt. 22): Spotlight on security. financial prospects. ab1hty to locate key people and needed material. Emphasis also on teaching, learning. intuition. family reunion. You'll add to unique collcctton. hobby might be transformed into profit. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 22). C1 rcumstances ta lee sudden tum m your favor. Moon m )'O Ur sign h1ghhghts intu1t!On, t1mmg, added ~pul~ty,. Social act1v1ues increase. and you could win a contest. Gemm1, Sag.ittanus play meaningful roles. SCORPIO (Oct 2 '\-No". 21 ): Scenano highlights glamor, secrets. detective work and Jn element of "spying." Look behind scenes, check details. reahLe somt'one 1s trying to ··tell you something ... SAGITTARIUS t!'.o". 22-Dec. 2 1) Dig deep for 1nformat1on. be analyttcal, heighten powers of persuasion. Moon pos111on emphasizes popularity, friends desires. career or business advance Gemini. Virgo and another Sagittanan \\ill play paramount role. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You're due for promotion, added prestige, part1cipa11on 1n unique proJeCt. Domestic adjustment takes place, financial picture dictates cou~ of acuon. You will be pleasantly surpnsed Taurus plays role AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Favorable lunar aspect eoinc1des with future prospects. possible Joumc}". hi gh er education. recogn1t1on of non- material values. Look behind scenes. realize that one close to yo u could be victim of self-deception .. , PISCES (Feb 19-Ma rth .20): You'll be asked qucsuons related to arcane subJCCts refuse to be sidetracked by one who 1s petty, envious. You'll meet deadlm~ and succeed in completing proJeCt. l'Ourageous and did_ not fit i.nto family pattern. IF APRIL 22 IS YOUR BlRTHDA Y You are annovat1vc, willmg to tear down for ulti mate purpose of rebu1ldmg on more suitable structure You could ha' e been <>eparated from one or both parents at rclauvely earl) age. lfsmgl e )OU might man) this year There might also be an add111on to famtl). December 1s hkcl) 10 be )'Our most memorable month of 1986. Bangkok, Thailand has an air about it Thailand's Bangkok hJ\ ~ 'i m1lhon people and no sev..agl '' '>lcm You Imo"' Bangk ok -1l' thl nt' that''> sinking fou r inches il 'ear Intl' clay It's sinking into cla' .\ proverb out of thr Middle f..a51 translates rough l> "l>on"t k t old age be the winter of > our Ji k . I et 11 he the harvest ·· E\er seen a three-toed sloth in a zoo? Ne11her ha' c I The animal can't be kept in a 100 II !rams to eat onl y th ose lea ves 1t1. mother eat5 in the wild Without that specifi c nounsh- ment. 1t die~. no ma1ter how well frd otherwise Q Wh~do\ouget1Nrtnk leson )our face as you age hut not so much elsewhere on )our ti<xh '' .6-Becauc;e you1 fa<.·e 1~ the onl) place where muc;clcs arc conm·ctcd directl y to the c;k1n. Q 'A hal'\ the mo't k thal crl':tllirt• in the Jungle'1 A. The mo\Qu110 Q. f<;n't tht:rc v..ild mint.. in t"H'I"\ <itate'' ~ Every \t:ltl' l''cept An rnna. No \Jr I don't kno~ wh\ <\nwn<1 I'> tht• c'cept1on 1n 1h1\ min·k matter Item ~o '927-< 1n our I int· .ind W:i r ma n "file detail\ pan of the lav. tn med ieval England against 1llil1 t romant1C affa1~ \ \\1dow laught 1n PEOPLE L.M. Bovo the ph)s1cal act could be fined 20 ~h1lhngs. but a young unmamed woman c;o apprehendt'd was onl v liable fo r 10 c;htlhngs. The household~ with the young- sters nationwide arc the householdc; with the dogs. mostl y. But some households without youngsters ha ve dogs. too So 11 has come to this. finall) Amencan households with dogs outnumber households wllh yo ungsters One authonty who sa)s a man·c; muscle~ produce enough heat to boil a quan of water an hour His muscle'> mavbc (). What Nonh Amcm·an city ha'> the mos t Ponugue-;c" .\ Toronto. 'Jo ml·tals tam1\h on the moon L.M. Boyd is a syadlrattd eo/umaist. Children remain eternal mystery With all the technology around us, you'd think wt"d know more about how ch1ldrc::n are assembled, but we don't. We don't know how children can laugh and cry in the same breathless second it takes parents to turn a .. ye~" an to a .. no." We don't know how a child who is three feet tall , 1n a room w1th no chairs or ladders. can leave a choc- olate handpnnt on an eight-foot ce11tng. And we have never been able to figure out what tng,gers those harm- less. mmor. convenient illnesses that seem to pop up and go away at whim. Many of them have no ~ames, no treatment and no prognosis. There's the "Test Mystery Virus." This 1s a temporary condiuon that occurs quite suddenly on the mom mg of a test for which a child has not studied. There 1s general sluggishness accompanied by vagueness. The con- dition worsens when someone sug- gests getting dressed. It leaves as mysteriously as it came. Recurrence is likely only if the test has been postponed unul the next day. For sheer quickness of a malady, you can't beat the "Sunday-Buffet· Family-P1cn1c-81rthday-Party In- testinal Upset." One moment the child will be running around with. a plate, stacking it with every food in sight. The next minute he will complain the food does not taste good and he suffers from an acute loss of ~· ERMA w. ,, Bo11Ec1 r~ ~ appetite. If it is suggested be cat what he took, he threatens to throw up. The condition 1s temporary and usually goes away before the next meal is served. There is possibly nothing more predictable among children than the occurrence of "Bladder Frequency." It occurs without fail every ttme you arc in the middle of nowhere and there is no bathroom wilhjn a 300- mile radius. There 1s dancing, jump- ing up and down and general whining that accompanies this condition. Few parents can explain the "Hol- iday Syndrome." For some reason. every holiday a child becomes con- tagious. There arc rougbl)'. I 0 hol- idays lhrou&hout the year (including the child's birthday). There arc barely enough rashes to sustain that many holidays. In spite of not only those odds, but the other 355 days they could break out in a rash, 1t always ends up on a holiday. Children. Through all the above disorders, they never lose their ap- petite for telev1s1on. It's a miracle. isn't it? Talking to yourself healthy, not crazy DEAR ANN LANDERC): Although my envelope wi ll show that I live in New Haven. this is not a put· on by a Yale student. I need help. rm a 32-year-old mother ol four teenagers. They arc just like your average Amencan teen. They walk around with music plugged .•nto their heads or the stereo 1s blasting away. They talk on the phone endlessly. lend their clothes to friends, stay up until all hours and have to be pulled out of bed an the morning to get to school on time My problem: Lately I have been talking to myself a lot. I mean talking OUT LOUD. I tell myself to calm down, take it easy and trust the Lord. I also tell myself things I must remember to do, like go to the cleaners, get more milk. replace the broken faucet handle Yesterday m} 13-year-old heard mesa~, "And don't forget to put gas in the Statton wagon and we need grapefruit.'" He asked who I wa'i talking to. I sheepishly rephed. "My- self." He looked concerned and ~1d. "Ma. you are losing your mind. That's the first sign .. Please. Ann, tell me 1f th1 'i 1s true -WORRIED IN NEW HA VEN DEAR NEW HA VEN: I hope not. I do It all tbe time. Al.Id 10 do a lot of other people. Talking aloud to one's self helps a person remember things aad It releases tension as well. I recommend It. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: A letter m your column m<>ved me to write and get this otTm y chest. "Lee" wrote about a woman at work who said "Hello" to him many limes dunng the day. I, too, was 1mtated by a man who did the same thing. His name was Joe and 1t seemed to me that he did very httle all da y but walk around and say hello to people. No matter how many umes he saw you dunng ANN LANDERS the day, Joe would say "Hello" as if 11 were the first time. He was a harmless. quiet Little man but he could really get on a person's nerves. One day a co-worker called me to come back to the lab because Joe was sick. (I was a paramedic for a time.) Joe had a history of coronary prob- lems and I could tell he was in serious trouble. I held his hand and tried to make him as comfortable as possible The ambulance came to take him to the hospital. He died en route. I can't forget howcntical we were of that sweet httle man and I feel ashamed. He wasn't really all that bad. I learned at the funeral that he and hi s wife had escaped from a Nazi pnson campdunng the war. Too late, sometimes we find reasons to be generous. rm a lot less impatient and critical than I used to be. Joe has made me a kinder person. Thanks for printjng that letter, Ann. It ~rtainly brought me face to face wllh myself and T am grateful. -CONST ANT READER IN QUINCY, ILL. DEAR QUINCY: So many of as are quick to judge before we know tbe facta. It la obvloaa now that Joe waa 10 thrilled to be part of a free society tbat bis entbaalaam waa expreaaed in repeated greetlnga. Leana.lng aboat Joe taagbt yoa to be lets jadgmental ed more lnalptfal. Yoar ad.mlaaloa Is evidence t\at you bave grown. Tbaaks for sbarlng. Cybill not 'molded' by Bogdanovich By the Auoclalcd Prus NEW YOKK -.\nre'>s Cyblll Sbepberd re<;ent'i the 1mphcatwn that director P'ter Bogdanovich discovered her a\ an un formed girl and molded her 1n h1 ~ own ;oph1st1catcd 1magr Her picture on thr cover of Glamo ur maga11 nr in~p1rcd Bogdano"11 .. h to (3\t h~·r 1n "The Last Picture ":ihov. ··her fi~t fi lm. in the earl ) 19 7f}s "It's a<; 1fwhcn Peter came al ong I'd never even heard of opera or anything.'' Sht•phcrd c;a1d. "I think I molded Peter ac; much as he molded me But rm certainly not dtmm1stung h1 \ hu ge influence on me He was a great teacher and he believed in me not only as an actress but a\ an intclltgent per- son.·• Shepherd, ,6, 1\CO·'ita1 of the hJt telev1s1on scnc\ 'Moooltghung ... Sly eyea Tenneuee CHATIANO<X iA. Tenn - Actor Sytveater Stallone'• pro- duction comJ)3ny 1s eying the Ocoee R1 ver area as the sue for a new S2S m1lhon movie, officials sar,-'They have been 'ICOut1na. ·· ~1d Cybill Shepherd Jane Word, director ot the Ten- nessee Film Tape and Musk Comm1ss1on "No decision hu been made When the film com- pany is ready to announce. the aovcmor will make the an- nouncement." In an April 2 letter to Tenncuee Valley Authont)' ,enmll mana,tr Syl•eeter Stallone 8111 W1lh s, Word said the nver would be used to film a scene of 11 father sav1na his ~n who can't wim She'• no rebel NEW YORK -C'horeOlflphcr MarGa Onkam says she wasn't really a rebel and revoluttonary, as she was called in her younger ycan in dance. "I wasn't seeking to shatter anythinJ: I was only trying to build something for myself," Graham. 9 I, told a news conference to announce a new season of her Martha Graham Dance Company, 60 years after its first concert. A European tour is scheduled for the company later this year and Miss Graham said she is conscious of the danger of terrorism. Plead• Innocent SAN FERNANOO - Actor Todd Brtd1e1 of the ABC-TV how ''Diffrcnt Strokes" has been ordered back 'o court after pleading innocent to three felony counts cha.rain& him with bomb- ing a car. The 20-ycar-old Bndges lS ac- cused of detonating a plastic bomb 1n a Mercedes-Benz owned by his alitomob1le customl1er, ·0rea Tyree, on March 26. The npf0s1on cautcd only minor ~mqe and there were oo in- JUries. prosecutor Michael KnitJtt wd. ANSWERS TO WEEKLY HRIOGt' Ql ll Q.1-Roth v11lnc>rnhlc>, 1ts South you hold. +.JlO ~ KQ762 J J952 +K7 Pnrt n1•r 11p1•n., t ht• b1ctdin~ with two nu trump What do y 1111 rtA<\pond'' A.-Wht>t lwr you u ... t> d ~:I 24 rn ~ 1-22 point run gr, you a n• in ... 1arn tt.>rritory. indrt•d, 1r partnl'r has a ht•urt flt slum is likt•ly You do not nt•ed to do anything drastu· 111 t•x plore the possib1h11es Start wit h threP hearts If partner de nu•:. a ftt by rebidding three no trump, pa-. ... 1f you use the weaker rangt>, but in v1te slam with four nu trump 1f )'Oii Pm ploy t ht• stron~1·r Q.2-~l'ltlwr vulnerahlt-, a-. ~1•11th with 80 on .,l·ore y1111 hold +AQJ1075' v 6 0 AQ92 +7 The b1cld111jit ha., proc'f't'd t>d South West North F.ast l + Pas~ 2 + Pufj ., What do vo11 hut 1ww·• A.-W11 t; 80 on <;«11rt', you run th1• n .,k of partnn pa., ... in~ .1 n; ... tm plt• n•btd vo11 mak1• TIH'rl'f11rf' .• 1 Jump of -,oriw -,ort i-. <Ir.tr!; 1nd11 .tt ('(I With "ll<'h a pow<•rful "li lt wt• n·1 ommt•nd you lt•a p to t hn·i• ... p1uk., to -;how part 1wr ; ou don't nt0l'd -;upport from l11m tot nntt•mpL111• .1 -;lam Q.3-Huth 'uln1·rahJ,. ,,,., '-.11111 h you hold +93 .. 4 A I. +AJ~!47:t Thl' b1tld111~ ha., pri•o•Nkd South Wt'sl North t:a11t 1 + Pass 2 + Pa1oo; 3 + Pa11~ :1 Pa's ? What tl11 \ 1111 hid 1111\\ ·• A.-Your hancl ha-, ~11tlt•n \\11r ..... as thr a111 t wn ha-, p ru).(n'""'"I '1111 lu1ve limllt'cl ... 11pp11rt l11r part n1·r., firs t s111t .met norw for h1., .,t•1·11nrl and hair ~ 011r 'I n•nKt Ii ,., 111 t lw 11nb1d -,1111 Bui tlin•t• no trump 111 ad\'ISf' p.trt n!•r or I hat fa1·1 Q.4-J\., S1111th \ ulnt>rahlt•. )'1111 hold +83 . AK I 065 I 0872 +94 Tht> b1ddin~ has proret>dt>d North East South Wf'st I Pass l '. Pass 2 NT Pa"s ? What <111 y1111 hid n11w·1 A.-You 1Nt.11nl~ want t11 b1• 1r1 j<la m<'. l>ut ;ou 1 .u1·1 tw -;un· wlw h All you nei·d tlci ror t tw mnrrn•nt ,., hid thn•1• d1amonrh That 1s not a ~1~noff nn 1101· ran know that a hand will ma kt• t''<.H tly nirw t rtc k., ,1( diamond., hilt not l'tf(ht or ntn<' .ll CHARLES GOREN OMAR SHARIFF 1111 tru mp If yo11 havt• ;1 wt'llk hand a nd want 111 Jo(t•t 11111 \'llll mui.t µa~~ I W O 111i t r11111p Q.r)-1\ ... <.;0111 h \ 11ln1•rahk you hcthl +Q.192 .l l 09 63 +Q762 rtw l11clch11~ ha ... pnt<"tTdt•d EaKt South Wt'flt North I PasM I Obit> :J P&1111 PaitH :) • Pass ., \\ l1;1t ;11 I 11111 <111 y1111 I ..tk1>1 A.-l>1111 't «ci11nt prnm -. Partnt•r ha ... -.l11m 1i a ... 1 w ng hand, l(OOd 1•r11111ght tot tt11t 1 avt for nine lrl('k~ \ 1i 111;1llv 011 111., o\\ n You h;_lvt• ino'>I 11 ... ~·l ul n ud ... nut onl y s hould """ n u -,1· 111 l1111r ... pades. t)lll ... tto11lc1 p ;1r1 rwr m;ik•· a ~lam trv vrn1 -,tuntlil lw happy to 1 011p1•rat 1• Q.6-:\!•1tlH'T vulnP rnhl(', as South \nu l1old +KQ65 KJ2 .1 986 +KQ8 l'lw buld1nj.!. h.t., prt/('t't>dt>d .Sorth 1=:11..,t South We-Al Pa)'I-. Pai,8 I + Pa88 l + Pass 2 + Pass :J PAMS ? What do y 1111 h1<I now" A.-Par t rwr lta-, madr a gam1· try 1n dtamorul-, anti while your trump -,11pp11r1 1 cuilcl hard I~ bt> bettN , \ 1111 l1tt\" t lt1• worqt holdtnl( m tlw ~ t•\ ... 1111 ~1 111·1· partner 1s a pa.-.sc·d ha~1d a11fl y1111 11pc•t1l'd an at•t•I<·~~ 14. pr111'11•111·1· llll'lat!'" a Qllll'l n·t11rn to thrt•t> -,padt•., For informAtlon about Charles Goren's nt>w newsletter for bridge playt'rs. write Gort-n Bridgt' Lettt'r, P.O. Box 4426, Or- lando. Fla. 32802·4426. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Boat 5 Plunder 9 UK natives 14 On the level 15 Further 16 Path 17 Tongue-lash 18 Curlers· caps 19 Back. pref 20 lndlvtdual 21 Analyze 22 Belonging 23 Act 25 Rupture 27 Scepter 28 Male animal 29 Article 32 Ruinous 35 Riot 37 Contest Gr 38 Guide 39 Back 40 Kitchen unit 42 Sediments 43 Catch on 44 Mined matter 45 Kitchen item 46 Borrower or buyer 47 Legislator 5 1 Do artwork 54 Two-looter 56 Kin of SI 57 Loosen 58 lns1ple1 59 Mideast land 60 Proof- readers words 61 Zilch 62 Show TLC 63 Horse-collar pro1ec1tons 64 Leg area 65 Turmoil DOWN I Leather band 2 Lifter 3 -Mongot1a 4 Miniature 5 Decelerate 6 Startle 7 Behets 8 Abandon· ment 9 Abnormal 10 Brow 11 Animal tood 12 Weaken 13 Machine type 2 t Plunge, 24 French money 26 Oirec11on PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 28 Gross receipts 29 Pursue 30 Inkling 3 1 Cessations 32 Fastuons 33 Chllly fever 34 Lug 35 Levee 36 Tableware 38 Small 1nters11ce 4 t Entertainer 42 Goll hazard contents 45 NC-SC river 46 Weld 47 Vertebrae 48 Playing card 49 Roundish 50 Rekindle 51 Enterprise 52 Pilaster 53 Detail 55 Handcuff 59 Skin rashes Tlllt PAlllLY CIRCUS by Bii Keane "It 's only raining kittens and puppies." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "Vitamins won't do lt...what he needs Is an anti-love potlonl" PEANUTS SEMD VOU MONE'{? I DON'T ~AVE ANV MOMEV ~ l'M JUST A LITTLE ICID! WHERE WOULD I GET MOHE4< ?! GARFIELD TM£ N£W5PAPEP. 6MOOU> & HEP.£ ABOUT NOW DRABBLE ROSE IS ROSE TELL VOU WHAT l1LL DO ... AFTER I FINISH COLLEGE AHD 6H A JOB. I'll TRV TO SEND YOU A LITTLE, OKAY? ~ Orange Co.t OAILY PILOT/Mond9)', Aptl 21, 1- BLOOll COUPfTY by Berke Breathed . BIOO&OROE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) "" ) f L I I --: (II ..... "I' ' ,_ -·-..... ..... .. ~ ... -... -.. l ... --... ., -<"~-• -~ ... : .. ,,. . .. ... . - .. Ten speed, eh? You don't••• many of them around th••• part a." DE:NNIS THE MENACE •-ll --- by Hank Ketcham by Charles M. Schulz by Jim Davis by Tom K. Ryan YER A GOOP 5AMAR11'Al\l, ~Of '(ER fl.IOI A ErREAI SAMARITAN. by Kevin Fagan 1\.4\!>~U.~ oa..uc:l' t.MfN 1~10lM.~GU ~ "1!> 1E('{ ~59· by Pat Brady U.8. ACRES ON A MOT Plt<Y TMEA£'~ NOTMING LIKE A PIP IN TME OLP WALLER FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE JUDGE PARK.ER WHeN eeN ~1oe PHONES FROM LONDON lO SAY T'HAT HE HAS FOUND HIS WIFE WANDA ANO SHE WILL BE RCTURNING HOME WITH HIM, eQTH ABBEY ANO 5AAA ARE ECSTA'TIC ! FUNKY WINK.ERBEAN S~E. ~EV£R CL.06€$ HER t4>E5 A WHEN WE Kl~1 AND ;:.r LA1a..(.,) SIE'5 ,.-----....., ~ ~o -ro ~rfl(JZ£ I 1.rrn.£. 'THI~ 1 OO! I v ~~~~! DOONESBURY .. ,. i - by Jim Davia I !MOOt..P MAVE CMEC.KE.P TH£ WATLR L£Vf.L F'tR!>T' by Lynn Johnston by Jeff MacNaJly by Harold Le Doux by Tom Batluk iERRIFIC. ! ~ ~IF'E 15 A GOlDEN OU>fE ! by Gary Trudeau I ' Teachers' beef with contract makes no sense Every American citizen has a right to protest, but it's usually a good idea if that right is exercised in conjunction with a reason. The two just seem to go well together. like horse and sense. In Fountain Valley, where the teachers and the school district are at odds over their contractual relationship, the horse is in evidence. Sense, un- fortunately, has borrowed a page from the teachers' manual and has taken a holiday. The teachers are protesting a contract offer that will increase their pay by 24.6 percent over three years. Most people would be only too anxious to sign such a dream deal before they were awakened by a voice insisting, "No, that's 2.46 percent." More than half of the djstrict's teachers -167 of 298 -are in the upper salary ranges. Seventy-four earn the top rate of $36.660 annually. That would climb to $46,552 at the end of the third year of the proposed contract. In addition. the d1stnct is offering to cut classroom size from 30 pupils per teacher to 27-1 at the end of three years. When teachers talk about quality education, reducing class size almost always is at the top of the agenda. In the Fountain Valley negotiations, it is a given and a sign that both sides are committed to quality education. The sticking point, tt seems, is a squabble over how the district's health msurance will be provided. The district bas asked the teachers to join a committee to determine how health insurance costs may be capped at current levels -not reduced, just capped. In any private business. that would be considered an essential efficiency. It would be inconceivable that such a potentially expensive concession would be granted to the employees. When coupled with a salary offer that can only be considered generous, It is a wonder the teachers won't accept the package. It's a shock that d1scuss1ons over a contract with such obvious benefits should have turned so bitter. But Fountain Valley teachers, frustrated perhaps because the negotiating process includes some give with the take, are invading the privacy of the trustees by picketing their homes at night. The tactic seems designed to wear the trustees down, to win concessions based on fatigue and abuse rather than the merits of the deal and the best interests of the citizens. Teachers are among our greatest resources and deserve to be well compensated. But they also serve as role models for the impressionable children they teach. Since. in this case. the issue of money seems to have been resolved, we must only ask what kind of example the teachers are setting for their you ng charges. The answer is: A bad one. Talk about strange bedfellows. this cye--catching bumper sticker 1s showing up on cars in Irvine: "Agran- Doman." No. the area's leading liberal Democrat has not joined forces Wlth the outspoken conservauve Re- publican congressman. Rather, Irvine City Councilman Larry Agran is running for re-election with candidate Ed Dornan. Polit1cally, Ed Dornan is as far to the left of the spectrum as Bob Doman -sometimes known as "B-1 Bob" -1s to the right. Among other things, he has been a union activist at Orange Coast College. His wife is currently part1c1pat1ng in the Great American Peace March. Still. the idea of a pohucal marriage between Larry and Bob conJurec; some interesting images -policy- w1se, of course. Like. high-altitude bombers designed to drop only birth control literature. Or a total and irrevocable freeze on nuclear Nicaraguan refu$ees. Or a btll to put napalm on the endangered species list. You get the idea. Op1n1ons expressed 1n this space are those of the Dally Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those of thetr authors and artists Reader comment 1s invited The Dally Piiot PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa. 92626 Phone ~2-6086 By tbe A11oclated Preu Today IS Monday. Apnl 21 lhC' 111 lh day of l 986 f hrre arc 254 days lef\ in the vear Today's highlight 1n h1\t11r) One hundred and fifty yearc; ago on <\pnl 21. IR 36 an army of Texans led by Sam Houston defcatt'd the Mc11 1tan~ al 'ian Jacinto. captunng the Mexican leader, General <;anw .\ nna and ;w;unng the indepcndemc of Texas. On this date· In 1649, the Man.land f olcrat1on Act which provided for freedom of worship for all C'hnst1an<. wao; pa)-..:d bv the Maryland A~~mbly In 1789. John Adam<. wac; \worn in a .. the fir!it vice prco;1dC'nt of1he United States. In 1910, author Mark fw.11n d1c."d In 1918, Baron Mani ml von Rt~hthokn -the Ocrman aCl' known as the "Red Baron" -was killed 1n .11 t111n during World War I In 1967, the Greek ann} ~·11cd wntrol of the government 1n Athens. Thought for today "Alwa"" do right This will grallly \orne people. and astonish the rest" -Mark Twain I 1815 1910) ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Pu~~ o.y oi ,,,. ,..., •• no A lay St eo.t• -/AOOrea w =--10 &o• 1680 c "' • Ii ... tt., ... wm""°' Pub4isn.t ,,#Iii Zlnl fdrl()r TomT_,. Mar14g;ng Ed;tOf °°"'..-Y (" 1fy EdllOI r..,. c..,.. ~Edttcw ~...., <;pot1t £ C)l()I Roeem..,., c~ Cootr~ ~ L Cllfttrel PrOduchon Mlln"Oef fflfTJIC_.. Cwcvtatlon M.,,.IQll! ......... .....,, MAO.ti'"() 0w-Ct()r c::CS-::-oo "Uwe want the full-tlme Legislature we enacted 20 years ago. we should be paying salaries tnat are commensurate with the responslbllJUea." Gann 'slatestcost-cutting initiative misses the mark Legislators shouldn't be paid less, buf more to discourage unseemly conduct SACRAMENTO -Paul Gann demonstrated anew this week that he's suit capable of heading up a successful 101t1a11ve petiuon s1gna· ture dnve for an issue with emotional appeal. It's too bad his latest 101t1at1ve misses the target by such a wide margin. Gann, who first gained fame as a co-author with Howard Jarvis oftax- cutung Propos1t1on l 3 tn I 978. went on to head successful in1ttat1ve dnveo; dcahnj w11h cnme. government spending ltmtts. and leg1slat1 ve spendmg procedures. This week. Gann 's organization submitted to local election authoriues nearly a m1lhon signa- tures to place his initiative dealing with public officials' saJanes on the November ballot. The measure. 1f enacted by voters and lcf\ intact by the coum, would freeze legislators' salanco; at their present $33, 732 per year -unles~ two-thirds of legislators voted for a raise -and roll back salary increases for other state officials scheduled to take effect 1n January. The governor's salary would be ltm1tcd to $80.000 a year (n's $4Q, 100 now). Other statewide official-; could receive no more than 80 percent of that, or $64,000, unless voters agretd to an increase There 1s. indeed a problem an paying pubhc offic..1als in C al1fom1a. but 1t is not that salaries are too high at is that the} are too low. and thus encoura~e conduct that t!> either demeaning or unseemly The pay of lesislators was fi"<cd 1n the state con<;t1tut100 by voterc; at $16,000 two decades ago. with the proviso that they could be raised by no more than 5 percent annually In 20 years. then. the pay bas JUSt about doubled. but the cost of living has at lea~t tnpled, mc.amng that legislators now earn m real income less than they did 1n 1966. One could argue. perhaps, that they aren't wonh any more than that, but that's begging the question. lfwe want the full-time Legislature we enacted 20 years ago. we should be paymg salancs that are commensurate with the respons1b1ht1es. And 1fwe want bnght. taJented, and honest people to run for the LegJs.- laturc, we should be paymg much higher salanes. Crooks are not d1scouraged by low salanes. They'll steal all they can. regardless of the official pay. Paying low salancs. 1n fact. just creates more seats for sleazoids to occupy. One shouldn't get rich whale ser- ving m the Legislature, but neither should one have tocboose-as many now do-between legislative service and their fam1hes Keeping salanes low merely en- courages the LegJslature to remain in session as many day-; as 1t can so tts members can collect the maximum number of tax-free "per diem" checks. and/or entices members to ~eek questionable sources of sup- plemental mcome: siphonin~ ofl campaign funds, law firm retainers. "honorana" from spec1al-1nterest groups for speeches, sweet real estate deals. etc. Supenor Court Judges earn a little more than twice what legislators arc paid. Gann would have performed a real service if he had sponsored an 1nit1at1ve to raise legislators' salanes to a level equal to that of a Supenor Court judge, then wipe out the phony per diem payments. eliminate the more noxious forms of outside tn· DAN WALTERS come, and impose stncter reporting requirements for economic interests and tougher con01ct-of-mterest stan- dards. That really would have done something concrete to clean up the Legislature. The provisions of the Gann measure dealing with salanes of the governor and other statewide officials also miss the mark. The governor's salary hasn't been changed since Pat Brown's reign more than two decades ago. Ronald Reagan was -and ts - independently wealthy, and wanted to avoid a raise for political reasons. Jerry Brown wasn't wealthy, but didn't care. George DcukmeJian, however. has a family. including two offspring in college, and it's been a financial hardship at $49.100 per year. He, too, has been compelled 10 seek outside income. mostly spcaJong f~s. to maintain a decent standard ofhving. If $49,100 was an adequate $Ubematonal salary two decades ago, II should be SI 25.000 or $150.000 today. The amounts of money mvolved in all ofth1s are tiny, compared to a state whose budget 1s some $35 b1l hon a year. Gann says the measure would save the state $800.000 a year -but one ill-cons1dered spcc1al-1nterest bill can easily cost us 100 limes that much. Adequate salancs are a tiny price to pay for good government. a real-ltfe confirmation of the old adage about bemg a penny w1~ and a pound foohsh. Du Wallen 11 • 1yadlcated co/omaiat. -17£f1ii!fiijt.J:I ~ lj;f ;fik•il•iiW.i---------------- State reels under barrage of Helms' embassy queries Senator demands answers to queries potentially embarrassing to officials WASHINGTON -The State Dcpanmcnt 1s reeling under a barrage of pointed questions from Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C. It will take a task forct.' to answer all the senator's inquiries. Including followups, Helms has demanded answer\-in wriung-to more than 120 complaints. rumo'"' and policy quc<;t1ons. The haple'i'i recipient of the \Cnator's 1nterrog· atory, Ronald I Spiers. under S<'C· retary of state for management. must also defend himself personally agamst a charge that he allowed .. an open saloon" to operate at the tJ S Embassy m Islamabad while he wao; ambassador to Pakistan Two thine~ make the situation particularly mterc<111ng Helms •~ a senior member of the Foreign Rela· t10ns C'omm1tter. and the phrasmg ol many of the questions ~uggests that he already ha!i a prett}' good idea what the answers wtll he -or had better be. In fact. some of the question\ art almost as 1mpo'is1ble to answer without mcnmmat1on as the ch1ss1c. "Have you o;toppcd but1na you r wirer· The Helms qu12 hasn't been re- leased, but a copy was slipped to us. Here are some of 1he potentially emt.mss1na questions the senator wants Spiers to answer· •"Dunna your tenurt I) am- bassador to Pakistan, did the Amert· ctn club 'Cf'Vc alcohohc bcverq.rs? In llJht of the Islamic fundamentalist obJcct1on to the consumption ol alcoholic beverages, did you pcnn1t the U.S. Embassy to operate an open saloon and allow visiting a1rltne crews. non-official visitors and Paki- stani nationals to patronize the club? lfso. why?" •Noting that $24 million has been requested for new furniture, Helms asked· "Why. m li~t of the urgent. desperate need for improved sccunty agamst terronst threats, did the department consider new fumttu~ a higher pnonty than projects to add to physical and electronic sccuntyr' Helms also wants to know how much money from the emergency supplemental package for embusy security will be spent on new furniture for embassies the depan- ment plan'i to build. and asks: "Please explain what rclat1onsh1p there 1<1 between new office furniture for the Department of State and protection apinst terronsm " •Helms expressed m1sgivmas at propo~ staff increases at ceru1n embassies: ~c;1ven tht' threat of terrorism perc.c1ved by the depart· ment, pica~ provide justification for increasing rather than decreasing the size of thcte missions. Tbis justifi- cation should include a country-by- country threat usessment and the JU1tific:at1on for each ne,.., pc>s1uon envisioned in the proposal " •"Please provide me with a ~om­ plctc list. by tot.al income rc«i"ed. of JACK ANDERSON and DALE VAN ATTA au Depanment of State personnel who earned during calendar year 1985 from salary. hardship pay. danger pay and bonus awards more than the salary of a United States senator." Helms noted that this information ts readily available on W-2 forms prepared by the depart· ment. •Helms que<1ttoned the need for Spiers to have ~1x assistant sec- ~tancs. and demanded to know how often they traveled first class. He accused the department of hiring wives of senior officials for the SSO.OOOpost a<1d1~torofthc Family Llatson Office, and asked for a ltst of all employees' children who had aotten summer JOM 1n the depart. ment. •Helms claimed th"t 80 percent of women Forettn Service officers were in consular and administrative Jobs instead of political and economic positions. and asked 1f this m1&ht explain why so few women reach the ambassadorial level And he wanted to know why the inspector sencral, required by law to report to C'onarcss. has faded to noufy the Foretan Relations Committee of a sinaJc problem 1n s1it yean J~ Alldc,.,. •-' O.~ Vu Ate. •tt 1Y9'1Jt•IH c.l•nutl,.u. DAl'fWALTSa colamnMt B1u HARVEY Fill 'er up and do it quickly This morning, I was at my locaJ p$ Station, making my contnbutJon to the care and fccdmg of Arabs and 011 company exccuuves. I do this only under great dure11 caused by the fact that unless I Jive my car gasoline, 1t won't go. I usually put the gas in very slowly, in a probably futile attempt to make the car believe it's getting more gas than 1t actuallr docs. Don l try to tell me tbose things are inanimate. Anything that can be u sub1ly sad1suc as a car is oot mere nuts and bolts. I've got to admit that I'm much happier with the current price of gasohne. but I thmk this Libya thfoa can only dnve gas prices up. Anyway, I was standing there, trickling gas into the seemingly bot- tomless tank of the car, when a little car pulled up on the other side of the pumps. A bespeckled kid of maybe 12 years leaped out of the car before it stopped rolling and ran around the back of the c.ar to the gas filler c:ap. The kJd was apparently afraid that someone 1n the gas station would beat him to the pump and fill the car up before he had a chance to, even though we were in a self-service station. Ah. the blissful ignorance of youth! The woman who was driving rolJed down her window and yelled at the top of her lungs, "WAIT! WAJT!" The woman opened her door and got out of the car She yeUcd "Wait" six more times, then said. "He said the car gets 20 m ties to lhe gallon and we have to go, let's sec. 20, 40, 60. 80, I 00 miles. That's one, two, thru, four. ti ve gallons. Put in five gallons." The kid, having barely rest.rained himself through all of this, arabbed the hose for the unleaded pump and staned to put the nozzle into the filler tube. "WAIT'" screamed the woman, startling the kid so badJy that be dropped the nozzJe on his toe. "May~ this car doesn't need un- leaded." She got back inside the car and started a search that would have made the FBI envious. "Here it is. 'unleaded fuel only.· Go ahead. Five gallons." The kid stopped hopping up and down on one foot and colle-cted the hose from where he had dropped it. He put the nozzle into the filler tube. "WAIT'" screamed the woman. The k1d dropped the hose again, but -through adrott cho~pby - managed to miss his toe this time. "S-1 This pump is in liters! How are we gomg to put in five gallonsr' She looked at me and suddenly realized that she had said the sword. I almost said "No spik Englis" to make her feel better, but decided it wouldn't have made any difference. That's a nearly universal word. As the blush slowly faded from her face, she noticed the ca.rd on top of the pump. It said there were three and something liters to a gallon. "Let's see now. That means that there are a little less then four liters toagallon1 so ifwc multiply five gallons by a httle leu then four, we get a little less then 20." Impeccable logic. "Go ahead. Put in a little less then 20 liters." The ktd's knuckles whitened as he started to squeeze! The numbers in the Little windows quivered! The kid took a deep breath' "WAIT'" beUowed the woman. The kid was now a veteran. He had expected this. He allowed a superior smLrk to cross his face. ThlS lime, he badn 't even flinched. "I have a better way," she said. "The sign says that gas is a 90 cents per gallon. so five galloos will cost five times 90 cents. Put in, let's sec. four dollars and 50 cents." Grasping opportunity by the horns, the kid immediately squeezed the handle. Nothing happened! The woman nouccd. "You have to turn the pump on, silly." She <lid so. The kid. try1na desperately to snatch victory from the J•ws of defeat, VICIOUSiy ICIUCCZed the handle. "WAfTl;t Before the k..td could react, 2 cents wonh of ga~ had already gushed into the tank. With a superhuman effort. he somehow mana,ed to break the death pip he had on the nozile. Tbe pump went "Pinachukb!" "The man said t.hisc::araets20or2S m1IC1 to the pllon. lf we IJCt 2S miles, we'll only need four plJont ... " I really wanted to stay around and sec what would finally happen.. but my tank was full, and I bepn to feel a little foolish standina there with the nozzle in the filler tube and no pa goma in. I reluctantly buna up my hose and 1erewcd on my pa cap. At J aot into my car, I took one ~look at the kid. J don't think I'll ever fOfll't him. • Under the spect.acles or that ll- year-old kid were the ~ of a 60- ycar-<>ld man. cw.mat., lllJJ ~ ,,... .. H•~•8-d. Babashoff (Debbie) h~ldihgup heritage And likeher siblings. hard work is the key to swtmmtn success By BARRY FAULllNER 0.., .... C..I 1¥1 Mli I This 16-year-old Fountain Valley High sophomore recently proved she wa~ the fastest 500-yard frcesty,lc swimmer an the nation at the recent U.S. Shon Course Championships. But the gold medal she won probably won't wamnt the featured place on the family mantel. In fact, there just mi&Jtt not be any room left beside the nine Olympic medals of her older siblings. Debbie BabashofT 1s the latest in a long line of world class swimmers from the Babashofffamily, but she 1s not intimidated by her chtc heritage (sister Shirley's two gold medals and su silver medals from both the Munich ( 1972) and Montreal ( 1976) Games and brother Jack's silver medal from Montreal). Rather than being dogged by the past, Babashoffis driven by the future and with mental and physical maturation ahead, she might just win some equally impressive mantel hardware of her own. "The Olympic gold medal 1s pretty much what every person who takes swimming seriously is shooting for." .said Babashoff. whose bangs swirl down over the top ofher forehead and curl inward hke a perfectly brealUng wave. "It (the accomplishments of Jack. Shirter. and Bill) docsn 't bother me. 1 t docsn t push me as if they did it so I have to," she said. "They just want me to have fun and go as far as I can Debbie Babuhoff go. It's not like if I don't win it will disappoint them·or anything." Fountain Valley swimming coach Ray Bray, m his 17th year, has tutored all four of the Babashoffs and said: "The tradition of her family lends itself to her competitiveness. She knows there as a tradition there and she's fulfilling that tradition." The htg.h level of success the Babashoffs have achieved can't be credited to genes, according to Deb- bie. "I don't thank swimmers are born. Those who work for it the hardest and have the best attJtudcs will succeed," she said. "Swimming 1s 90 percent mental. You've got to want to work and be willina to go for it," she added. Babashoff a<lmits that she struggles sometimes with her desire, when the six-day-a-week, twice-a-day training regimen gives her a real sink.Ing feeling. A typical training day starts at 4 a.m. when she a wale.ens for the trek to Mission Viejo -home of the world renowned Nadadores Swim Oub - for her 5: l 0-7 a.m. workout (About once a week she swims with the Fountain Valley squad in the morn- ing.) Then jt's off to school until 1: 35. She then has just enough time to get home before she returns to Mission ViCJO, where she toils until 6. finally she returns to her Fountain Valley home to the companionship of her nightly homework. And upon completion of same, she hastily gets to bed. A total day in the water amounts to between 14,000 and 20,000 yards of kicking and stroking, which works out to between eight and 11 miles. Babashoff feels her dedication to training is a must if she is to compete against the world's best because she frankly admits: "I don't think I can rely on m y talent. I don't think I'm very talented. I mostly have to relr, on hard training," she said, adding.· I'm probably more dedicated than most of my competition." She has learned well how to focus her consuming drive on both im- mediate and future goals, some of which include the World Games this summer in Madrid, Spain, the 1987 Pan-Pacific Games and the '88 vlym- pics m Seoul, Korea. Three Twina, Gree Gape (left ). Ste•e Lom- budoui (rlaht) and T om Bnmanaky try for a fly ball off the bat of the Angeta• Gary Pettie in fifth lnnl.ng Sunday. occ•sJVB Dodgers' 'General' wins regatta k 7 3 . t c.:.ot.~~. j;~:': v;.,,~-:.~~ Spar S -Vl C 0 ry defeated Stanford by three lengths Lan-dreaux gets Sunday to win their division at the Stanford Invitational crew regatta four hits as LA here. The Pirates took an early lead and ends losing S_ treak cruised in for the victory in 5:52.11 , while the Stanford boat was clocked at 6:01.62. Coast's oarsmen include Bryan Waltz. Scott Perryman. Scott South- wick, Greg Dias. Steve Henderson, Joe Fcf'luson, Ron Gama. Ross Flemcr and Bill Gibson. The win improved the JV e1g.hrs record to 11-3 on the season as 1t finished the competition at 2-0. Oranae Coast's novice e1aht boat had the most dramatic finish of the day. It trailed thro ughout most of the race. and took the lead A-om Cal with three strokes to 10 and won by one foot. OCC" finished at S·S6.88, while Cal crosSt'd at S·H .30 Cal's freshman e11ht crew defeated the Ptrates by almost nine seconds The P1ra1c return toact1on Sunday an the Newpon Rcptta. Crews from Lona Beach State, U( LA. San Dleao Sutc, Cal Mantime Academy and t Tn1vcrstty of n frnnC1sco will r .. \f1t('1pate 1n the rtpttl, which t>tain! 11 8 a m \ ATLANTA (AP) -The Los An· geks Dodgers call Ken Landrcaux "the general " "It began when he (Landrcaux) started telling about some of the things he learned in warfare," Man- ager Tommy Lasorda said, pausing for effect. "at Arizona State Univer- sity" The aeneral decided ll was time for lhe Dod&ers to do somcthina about their .203 team battina average, and he personally accounted for four hits 1n Sunday's 7-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves. snappina a ftve-pme losina streak for Lol Anacles. "We had a hitters-only mttuna be fort the game," Greg Brock ~1d. "He's the general. He stood up and \poke with his bat " The Dodgers hadn't ~orcd a run 1n the fi"t 1nn1ns of the first 12 pmes this season, but pounded Atlana starter Rick Mahler. I 3, for four runs Sunday. LandrcJtux 5tanN1 11 with a double 10 nght that \Cored Enos ( abell who had walked and stolen second. Brock then dnlled his first homer of the year over the ri&ht field fence and one out later Mike Sc1oscia capped the early outburst by linina has first homer over the ri&ht field fence. "We finally aot our bats moving and 1t was important to end the losina streak," Lasorda said. "But more 1mponant, we know one thina -tht bats arc there. and they·~ go1na to start to hum apin." The early four-run cushion was all Bob Welch n~cd to continue h1~ mastery of the Bravt>S Af\er overcoming a \haky stan when he gavt up two run!I and four hits 1n the firs1 1nn1ng. Wtlc h, 2.0. went tht dlstan('e. olloW'lna nanr hit" with eight ~tnkcout'\ and one walk It wa, his c11lhth v1c1or; in a row over * Diiiy Pillt MONDAY, APRIL 21. 1986 UCI'• Gene Roumlmper hH• 3 home run• I= CllUM. Ille Mich ... .Sord•n ecorn U polnte In Bulla' la•. 81. ., . .. .. .. .. _ I ... .. ... It•a n o atroke of lack Fountain Valley•• Debbie Babuhoff I.a farinC ao .,,tmmtn,iy. "I keep the sbort-tenn and the long- term goals in my bead and when I finish with one I just go on to the next one." Bray said her ability to set and achieve goals has been a pos1uve influence on the Baron squad. "She's an individual who her teammates look up to in terms of attainable goals and the hard work and dedication necessary to achieve those goals," he said. "She's an example of now good you can ect if you work hard for your accomphshmcnts." Bray tabled Babashoff one of the favorites to capture the CIF 4-A t.JtJe in both the 200and SOO-yard freestyle events. She finished second and third, respectively, in the same events last year in what she admitted was a sub- par performance. · "She might not be as fast at ClF because she really trained up to a physical peak for the nauonals," said Bray. That peak performance 1ncluded 1wo personal bests in both the 500 free (4:42.74) and the 1,000 free. where she finished second. Her winning~ time in the 500 is JUSt sul seconds off the Amencan record of 4:36.25 set by Olympian Tracy Caulkins m 1979 She also f1mshcd eighth an the 1650-yard free and 14th an the 200 free. .Babashoff has competed in meets an HoUand, Hawau (twice), Teus and Aonda and cites the travel as the most rewarding aspect of competJtJve swim min~ "Sometimes they (her brothers and sister) will talk about a tnp they went on and that motJvatcs me even more," sa1d Babasboff. "I enjoy traveling." She claims ~tting up early in the morning is the bigest obstacle ofbtr aquatJc involvcmenL She oonfetles however that it has made her more d1sciplined in areas outside of the pool, such as studying and manqina her personal time. She said she never regrcu bcina a swimmer, even though sometimes her social life is all wet. ''There are some social things I have to Jive up, but usually there's a way to work them around swim~ "I like to &O places with my mends and just lock back.. I pretty much leave my swimming at the poo~·· she said. Shc"s very outgoing and well- likod," said Bray, ''She's just a typical high school sophomore,' he added. A typical national champion swim- mer at 16? WeU if your name happens to be Babasboff .. Angels win perilously TWins fall , 8-5, as Downing leads late-inning antics By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR The old Perils of Pauline 9Crics has nothing on the Angels. Not when Manager Gene Mauch's band is at home on a Sunday afternoon with the outcome of a game ready to io over a cliff, throuah a buzzsaw or 1s tied 10 the railroad tracks. Io the premiere of their Anaheim Stadium Sunday adventure series of the 1986 campaign, the Angels picked up where they left off last year with a harrowing 8-5 win over the Minne- sota Twins. "We did a lot ofth1s sort of thing on Sundays last year," said Mauch. ··Remember that Toronto pme? This wa.s kind of like that one.' Brian Downing. the hero of that Toronto game, did the honors this time also, driving a sun-maddened Anaheim Stadium crowd of 58,066 even crazier when he poked a thrcc- run homer for yet another one of those trademark Sunday thrillers. "We just believe we can keep doing it like trus," said Downing. "This one was a lot like that Torontogame(a 5-3 win on another bottom-of-the ninth Downing homer) rig.ht before the All· Star break. "But this time I wasn't even trying to bit it out," he added. "I was looking for a flyball and I just got 10 front of 11 I knew when I hit 11 there was no question it was out." The Angels had all the angles on Sunday home games la"lt year. when Tonight'• game Dod1en (Honeycun 0-1) at San Francisco (Mason 0-1) Time: 7:35 p.m TV: Channel 11. Radio: KABC (790). Tuesday's game. Dodgers at San Francisco, 7:3S p.m. Atlanta and lifted his career record apinst the Braves to 14-4. "He's got a great ann, he'\ a tremendous competitor, he's a wm- oer," Lasorda said of Welch. "h was a tough pme," Welch said "Even though we had some runs. 11 was close enough where 1f you walk someone and thcr pop one. they're back 1n the game.' The Braves scored twice 1n the first mrun,. Rafael Ram1re2 beat out an infield sin&lc, went to second on third baseman Cabell's throwin& error and scored on Dale Murphy's single. Ted Simmons then singled to left and Murphy scored on Terry Harper's sin&Je. Welch said be wasn't p11ch1nt well in the fint inn1na or so. "but I got 1t &oina about the third." "Once hc(Welch)&ot his f~t on lht' around. he was ma1mfic1ent.'' said Sc109C1a. the Dodaers catcher Mahler. who opened the sca'°n with a shutout, was mefTcct1 ve, bem& chased with two out m the R«Ond "Ht had his stuff, he JUSt didn't have his location," Braves Manaaer Chuck Tanner ~1d of Mahler they went 12-1 in every way bu1 boring. This win put the AnJels 10 first place an the Amcncan League West with their 8-5 record. What made this win all the more improbable was that the Angels' long- tlme nemesis. Twins pitcher Ben Blyleveo. who came m sporting a 24-1 2 record &$&:inst the Angels. was up 4-1 10 the eighth inning with one out But the Angel who has the most success 1p1nst Blyleven. Doua DeCi- nccs (be now bas I 5 hits and four homers), hit a two-run homer to knock him out of the game And after Downing scored the tym~ run on Twins reliever Ron Davis wild pitch m the same inning. Angel starter Don Sutton was off the hook. But. oh these Angels. In came Tom Brunansky to club Tel'T) Forster's hanging slider for an HR 10 put the bad guys back up 5-4 1n the ninth. "l could have k1~d Brian after he hit that one out." said Forster. "But no telling what kind of phone calls I might have gotten. I made a stupid mistake to Brunansky. But look what happc:ns. I end up getting the wm (which gave him a 1-0 record ) ... Then Forster, who has fast tx.-come Oakland (Andujar 0-1) at Aaaeb (R.omaruck 2-0) Time: 7:35 p.m . TV: None. Radio: KMPC (710). Tuesday's game: Oak.land at AJ1ICls., 7:35 p.m . a media favorite, laughed and said, "When Brunansky was going around the baJCS, l called tum every oame in the book. but he wouldn't even look over at me." Mauch said of his new left-handed reliever, "I told Terry I brutahzc left handers (with overuse) when I only have one. But he wd he wanuall the work I can give him. I just hope I don't hurt him." Forster's reply was, "Let him use me all he wants. I want to break the record for appearances ifl can." And Sunoo. while not aettin& the dcosion, redeemed himself for bu last start (8 runs in "1 of an innina). He gave up but four hits, but two of them were homers which accounted for the four runs. "I have to admit," said Sunon after aprn being denied win No. 296. "That 1f I would've bad another outrng hke the last one I'd probably be rearranging some furniture. But I did all nght, except for the two pitches that were hit out. "But I kept 1t close, and that's all you have to do with this team ... Rick Burleson opened the nmtb With a pinch single. Ruppen Jones drew a walk and then the Forgotten Phenom. rookie Wally Joyner tied it (Pl...e Me ANGltLS/82) Australian wins Boston Marathon De Castella gets bonus after setting record (2:07 .50) BOSTON (AP) -Rob de Castella of Australia took an early lead and never looked back today as he captured the Q()th running of the Boston Marathon 1n a ~ord time to cam a bonus the fint time the road classic offeredpnzt' mone} For his unofficial tame of2 hours, 7 minutes and 50 S«onds. de,Cast('ll• won the S \0.000 lint pme and a $25,000 bonus for breaking Alberto Salaur's I Q82 Boston Marathon mark of 2'.08 51 lngnd Kmt1anscn of Norwa) won the women's f8('C m an unofficial t1meof2 24 ~'i ~ht'WB\neverpuo;hcd and th!' mark was below thr rnuf'it record of 2:22 42 lihe alMl won S'0.000 Both Wlnn('I" aho l"f'('('IVcd 8 Merocde\-Bcnz automobile Art Boileau of Canada was the ,urpn~ runncrup Third plact ~nt 10 Orlando P\nol11to. a two-time New York marathon Winner And four-t1m(' &\ton Mara1hon winner Bill Rodgers was fourth. Andre V 1gers of Canada. the 1984 Winner. set a new world best in the whoclcha1r competJt100 by winmng with an unofficial time of I :43·25. He was second 1n the race last year. He won $2,500 About 4,800 runners had se1 out from Hoplonton under hazy sloes and with temperatures 1n the SOs. That was about 700 fewer than bad ,hown up to run the 26-mile. 385- yard race last year. But With $250,000 an pnie money from new sponsor John Hanoock Fmanc1al Scrv1cs. the number of world<lass entrants was up. De Castella and KnstJan!ICn had h«n favored Knstiansen set the women'<; world record an April 1985 when sh(' won th(' London Marathon m22106 Knst1an<;en was never too senou I} "hallcnged. as had been expected., by L 1sa Martin of Australia. 1984 wtnner Lorraine Moller of New Zca1a.nd, L1zanne Bus 1cl"C'S of Canad.a and Carla Bucnkens of the Netherlands The women's record of 2 22.42 for the Boston race was set by Joan Benoit 10 t 98 J De Castella had to push away 10me tan, reach1na out to touch him as he tned 10 hua the curb and ,.vc ttme I / 82 * Qrange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Monday, Aprlt 21, 198e New Orleans sports Jordan·• 63 points tor naqht fans have Chosen Jerry SlclttlDa's dcc1s1ve Jumper from m the top of lhe key wath 51 5CICOnds th 11 rcmamma 1n doubk-ovename hlghhghled ano er rea oser Boston·~ outside hoouna that offset Pl'om AP dl1patcltes NEW ORLEANS -In ttus <.'lly that holds the record for frustration an the NFL. fans have adopted one of the most futile Cranchascs an major league baseball, a newspaper survey says. Of the 7 50 readers who responded to the poll, 14 7 named the Chicago Cubs as their favonte baseball team. The poll was conducted by The Times-Picayune The State,..ltcm two weeks ago. The results were pubh$hed Sunday. The New Orleans Saints go an to their 20th season th.as fall without ever having been to the NFL playoffs and never having even been above .500. The Cubs haven't woo a World Series since 1908 and haven't even played in one since 1945. The New York Yankees finished second an the newspaper's poU wt th 89 votes, and the Houston Astros were third with 67 votes. The newspaper made no claims as to any scaenufic vahdaty of the poll -no random sampling, for mstance. JUSt a straw vote of baseball fans interested enough to respond. About 98 percent of those responding to the poll said they watch at least one game a week on telev1s1on, while some answered "every game" or" I 0 or more ... Cubs games have been available for cable television subscribers here for five years. When the question limited the field to JUSt the four teams regularly available on televison. 58 percent of the respondents iden11fied the Cubs as the team they preferred to watch. Three other teams arc televised regularly -the Atlanta Braves, favorite TV fare of 30 percent of those respondmg to the poll; the Astros. 11 percent, and the Texas Rangers. 2 percent. One fan said has favonte team 1s the "Brookl yn Dodgers." Mlcbel Jordu'• w1gle..g,ame NBA playoff-record 63 points and gave the Celtics a 135-13 I victory over Cbicngo Sunday. It also gave the Celtic~ a 2-0 lead an the1t best-of-five series. Jordan broke the record of 61 points set by ElliD Baylor of the Los Angeles Lakers in Boston on Aprif 14, 1962. The ovenamc record was 50 points by Boston's Bob Couty an a four-overtime game on March 21. 1953 ... Man Aplne shook off back spasms to score nine Qf has 27 points in the fourth period JO give Dallas a 113-106 victory over Utah and a 2-0 lead 1n their first-round playoff best of-five series .. . Portland forward ltlkJ Vandewepe drove the baseline for a three-point play with I: 18 left, lifting the Trail Blazers to a I 08-106 v1ctory over Denver and squanng their playoff series 1-1 Terry Cumm~g• scored 13 of his 28 points tn the third quarter as Milwaukee took a 2-0 lead an their first-round senes with a 111-97 victory over New Jersey ... Charle• Barkley scored 14 ofh1s 27 points an the fourth quarter as Philadelphia rallied for a 102-97 victory over Washmgton that evened their series at a gamr apiece. Pirates suing Dave Parker PITTSBURGH -The Pittsburgh ii Pirates announced today they arc suing Cincinnati Reds slugger Dave Parker for breach of contract for using cocaine after sipung a multim1ll1on dollar, five-year contact with the Pirates in 1979. The suit seeks relief from deferred compen5at1on payments owed Parker totaling $5.3 million. The Pirates apparently wlll not attempt to recover money already paid Parker, the 1978 National League Most Valuable Player. The Pirates charge that Parker fraudulently concealed his use of cocaine and. that because the Pirates were unaware of his drug use. they were fraudulently induced into entenng mto the contract. Oilers win in overtime, 6-5 ANGELS HALT TWINS ••• From Bl up apin with a 111\ale to riaht. Then u was Downina's tum . Joyner. who was Jen off NBCs spena.I • on the best rook.ies in the leaaue, upped bis ave,...c to .34S by 101na 3 for S. He came into the pme amona the leaders for hita (second) and tot&I bases (third). ".I saw the TV special," said Joyner. "And yes, it bothered me. But 1 know how I'm plar'na and so do my teammates. l'I just have to roll with the punches. I have to admit, I'm surprised to see myself up there with the leaders. But it sure feels good." Downing. by going 3 for 4, driving an four and scoring a pair. is now up to .333. The only one happy to see his numbers go down was Sutton, who chopped his previous 23.14 earned run average in half (it's now 11.37). On Sutton's gopher pitches. Mauch said, "Those wouldn't have gone out except on a hot day. The fint one (by Ku'by Puckett) was hit mcie. but that second (a three-run shot by Mark Salas) was enouah to make a arown man cry." Sutton agtted saying. "Yeah. you c.ould say that I threw ham a 2-0 change that I didn't think he would swing at, but he did." * ANGIL MOT .. : 'ltCl'llne l'llllldlwt fOt Qeklend wl• be: •111 ...... "-0) YI. J--"' A"*""' (0-l) IOtllollli IUrtr Mcee8'• (I-II n . Rldl ~ (0-l) T~v; elld Miil• Witt <l-ll n . awta C..,.. (2·1) Wlldnftd9v. closlne out tM Aneelt' 10-.. IM hol'Mtl•nd . . Tl\9 Al'I04llt, lll'10 w.,.. )•I In 1119 M!'lft ll!MIMI !ht Twin•, own mor• win• ... ln•t MIMMOI• C:ZOSI ltwtn anv otlltf' Amwlcan l..HOU9 1 .. m . Second ~n ..._., Gftdl mlued hi• •l•lh stralollt NIM with a •wolan rlollt ~ 119 tuffw9d In IN SMlll• Mfa.s. "I thouefll 0 (1119 lhuf'OO) would be comlftO •round t.slar 11\en this," Mtld a dl~l9d Grldl . . 5"11 hOl)bllnt around Oft crutdlet ••• c.tcil« ._ ..... wllO SCN'•INd hll ra,ht ankle Frld9v nl9hl . . Tlllrd IMWNlll 0-. ~ eattft09d hll hlttlne '''""' 10 ti• Nll'lft . . . .._,, ~ Ht.ndlld 114.t 1 IT'Mtl of runsc:orlnt NtMt 10 .. ..,_ TN dut> r_.d Is 10 bV JI-. ........ • . LA11 VMf the Anoelt -· lt-1 Ofl SUndaY "°"" IMmiK. FV tries to stay unbeaten Giant-slayer Fountam Valley has emerged the Sunset League's softball leader after four games. The Barons, behind the ann of Patti Taylor. arc the only unbeaten team remaining in the league! after handing Westminster a 1-0 loss Tuesday and stopping Edison, 1-0 in I 0 innings Friday. What's next for the upstan Barons? Huntington Beach, which is the only team in the league without a wan. They meet Tuesday at 3. In other action Tuesday, Marina, one game back of Fountain Valley at 3-1, meets hungry Edison (2-2) on the Chargen' field. And Ocean View and Westminster, the two finalists in last year's ~A championship, tangle at Westminster. In the Sea Viewleque, thef&meof the week is Estancia at University Wednesday at 3. Estancia is 7-1, one back of league-leading Woodbridge (8-0), while Uni is 6-2. Look for a pitcher's duel between Estanc1a's Tami Kane and Uni's Jennifer Frei. RouDJirnper has3HRs in UCI loss LAS VEGAS -Gene Roumimpct couldn't have played a better buet:.11 pme than he did Sunday when has UC Irvine Anteaten met PCAA- lead1na Nevada-Las Yeps. But his S-for-5 effort, includina 3 home runs and 4 RBI. and bit le& oh triple play in the 6111 innin& went for naught as the Rebels outsluggcd UCl, 7-4. Roumimpcr, who was. 9. for 13 (. 7SO) in the three-game scnes With UNLV (28-12, 10-2), improved hts season average to .379 with the outburst. He put the Anteaters (I 5-20-2, 4-8) on the board m the third inning with a two-run homer to center. His solo shots to right field m the fifth and ninth were the only other runs UCI could manage. The Rebels scored four runs in the second inning on a bases--loaded ground out. a two-run single by Tony Aquano, and an RBI ground out by Dave Baxter. UNLV added single tallies m the third. sixth and eighth innings. UC Irvine's triple play, its first of the (ear, came in the first innini. UN V had runners at first and second and Rebel Matt Williams ground~ to UCJ tb.ird baseman Mike Sugars. Sugars forced the runner at third, threw to Ed Clark at second, who forced another out and threw to Roumimper for the force at first. Quote of the day oven~~~o ~v~e&i0~o~~~~t~d~i~~ ~ Uni has shot at first place over Calgary Sunday niJ!ll to deadlock ~ their NHL Smythe D1vis1on finals at one Golfer Tom Kite. the Masters runner-up, on Jack Nicklaus' abahty to remain com~llt ve on the PGA tour"ObvaousJy. he's not finished :rct." San Juan Capistrano to Dahar ARCADIA -Favored Dahar rallied late an the stretch to o verhaul the Engl1sh - brcd mare Mountain Bear and bnng trainer Charlie Whmangham his founh straight San Juan Capistrano lnvatataonal victo ry at Santa Anita· Sunday. With C hris Mccarron riding. Mountain Bear. the only female runner an the field of I 0. led most of the way. But she could not stand offDahar and Alex Solis an the final eighth o fa mile 1n the S400,000 race. Dahar won by a half length with the Eng.lish-bred Jupiter Island m third another 2v. back. trucule nt fimshed fourth. The tame was 2:48 l/S. "I dtdJuSt hke Charlie told me to," Sola\ !>aid. "He said to stay behind horses. I had a lot of horse left and finished very strong. but Mountain Bear was hanging very tough and runntng \Cl'} hard." ··At the top of the stretch I thought f wa!> a winner ... said Mc(arron. "The acceleration was there ·· Fracas erupts at soccer match DHAKA. Bangladesh -Fans at a m soccer playoff match fou&ht with bnckbat'i and knaves. police saacf Sunday, and a newspaper said two peo ple were lolled and more than 500 were tnJurcd an the Saturday night fracas. Pohce said they arrested 19 people on charges of n ot mg. victory apiece. Anderson took a shon pass from Dave Lumley. cut to the front of the net and pushed a backhand shot into the comer ... In another Stanley Cup playoff game, Peter lbacak banged in a second- period. rebound and Tom Ferps upped an a second- penod power-play goal. leadins Toronto to a 3-0 tnumph over St. Louis behmd Ken Wregget'1 goaltendang to tie their NHL playoff series at a game apiece. Borje Salmlng scored Toronto's other goal with a shot into an open net wJth I: I J remaining. Wregget kicked out 35 shots 10 record his first NHL playoff shutout. Zoeller wins Heritage Classic HJ LTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. - Fuuy Zoeller went leaping an the air when a 72nd-hole b1rd1e found the cup and made him a I -stroke wanner Sunday an the Sea Panes Hentage Classic. n Zoeller, who blew a 2-shot lead with a double bogey on the first hole, capped his comeback with the 12-to 15-foot birdie putt under the shadow of the red-and- wha te stnpcd lighthouse. Television, radio TELEVISION 7 30 p.m -BASEBALL: Dodgers at ~n Francisco. Channel 11 RADIO 7·30 pm. -BASEBALL. Oakland at Angels, KMPC' (710). 7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers at San Francisco. KABC (790). Trojans, Estancia meet in baseball; OV takes on Lions University High has a chance to move into a tie for first place with Estancia when the two Sea View League baseball powers meet Wednesday (3: IS) at University. In the Sunset League, Ocean View (6-2-1) enjoys a 1 'h-game lead over Huntington Beach and Westminster (each 5-4) but that could change if the Sea.hawks fall against the Lions Wednesday (3: I 5) at Ocean View. •In swimming. the inside track to the Sunset League championship is at staJce when Manna and Edison, both unbeaten. meet at Marina. Edison appears to have a slight edge off comparauve scores. •In track and fie ld the Irvine lnv1tat1onal as scheduled for Saturday at 8:30 a.m.. a rescheduled meet which conflicts with the Mt. San Antonio Invitational. Bue ball TuetdaY COLLEGE -Soul,_n Cel Coll999 II Poln• Loma, 2:30. COMMUNITY COLLEGE -AenctlO S.n- l'-9<> at GOiden w111. 2:l0. HIGH SCHOOL -Edlton et Merine, J·IS, Hunllneton 9M<:h V\. Founteln V•ltev et Miii SQ~re P•rk, 7. WedMMl9Y COLLEGE -UCLA al UC tr11lne, 3. HIGH SCHOOL -NtwllOf'I Harbor al Corona (~I.noon COMMUNITY COLLEGE -Orenoe Co.ll el Fullerton, noon, Ml Sen Antonio al Goio.n Wnt, noon HIGH SCHOOL -HIJllllngton 9Hch •• Merine. I. ,.,..,., o.t n 91\llOo Momll'QmarV el Torr•nc• Per11, 6 4S. ~· COLLEGE -Pe<lfle el UC lrvlM, I Volleyball T.._. HIGH SCHOOL -FOUl'lle ln Ve1t1y et Oceen View. 6:4S. Edison 11 W11tmln\ltr. 6·45. Hunt lngton 8Mch •I Merine, 6.4S Tundav COMMUNITY COLLEGE -S.nte Barber• CC at Gold9n W11t, 6. HIGH SCHOOL -Corona o.I Mer el Cosl• ~ •• l :lS; Nawporl H•rt>or •I uoune e .. e11. l :1S, Wooobrldge •• UnlVlf'\llY. 3:1S, 0c .. n View at Edl\Ol'I, 6:45 Wednndev HIGH SCHOOL -Founleln V•lltv ,, Wnl· mlntllf', 6AS. Le Qulnlt •I ,.,..,In., 6 d Frtdlly COMMUNITY COLLEGE -Cel Lulhlf'•n el Golden Wnt, 1 HIGH SCHOOL -Minion Vltlo at ln1IM 6"5, E\laAC:la et Woootlrklo9. 6·45, Cotle Mew al ...._port Ht r'bor, 6"5. Unl,,...slty ti~ ~. 6"5, FOYntaln v...., •• LA Quln11. • •s. ,.,..,,na a l Edison. • 4S. Hunllnoton &Mch et Ocnn vi.w. us Trac.t and field TlM'lday HIGH SCHOOL -Corona d9I ,.,.., •I LHUna BMch, l ; Cott• ,.,,,... al ~. l, Eatanct.e at Unlvlf'lllY, 2:45; W~ldM el N-POr1 H•rbor, ), Fountelrt V.-V •' Edlaon, >. C>chn vi.w •• HunllnglOtl hech. 3, S.vlle •I Mellf' o.t. ); ,.,..,,,,. al W11tmlnstar, 3; W11tmlnallf' a t MerlM <vtrts), 3; Edlaon •I Fount•ln Valllv (vlrl\), 3, Huntington 9HCll •• OcM n v .. w (9lrltl, 3. frtdllv Thundlly COMMUNITY COLLEGE -Soulh Col\I Con~enoe "*' el Ml Sen Antonio COllaol (ITWn end women) fr1day COMMUNITY COLLEGE -South CM.ii Conllf'tnel m91t at Ml Sen Antonio Cotleoe (ITWn end women> HIGH SCHOOL -E\l•ncl• e l 8uene Per'-. 2.lO, Matar 0.1 •• *"''"· 2 30 S.turdey COMMUNITY COLLEGE -Soun1 Coatl Col!flf'el'IC9 m911 at Ml Sen Antonio COlteot (m.tl Ind Wom911) Tennl• Tuetdav COLLEGE (l'Y*\) -Lono a .. ch Sl•I• V\ UC Irvine el A•CCW91 CluO of lrvlne, 1.30 COLLEGE (we>rMn) -UC lrvlne el Cel Slal• Fullerton, 2. HIGH SCHOOL -E\lancle •• UnlVlf'\llY. ). Merine •I Edison. 3; Cott• MeMI al SaddieOltck, l , Laoune a..ch •• WOOdtlf'ldol, l, .... wport HarDOI' •t Coron.a de! ,.,..r, l ; Founl•ln Vellv et Hunllnvton &tech, 3, Oaan lllew e t Wnl mlntllf', 3 WedMMl9V COLLEGE -UC lrvlne •' 01411 lnvllation.I COMMUNITY COLLEGE -GOiden Wnl, Or•noe Co.\I at Olel lnvll•llonel HIGH SCHOOL -E\tencle, Corona 614 Mer Newoort H•rt>or, Leouna &lad\, Unlveollv 11 Olal lnvlletton.I, Irvine •I Et T0<0. J Thunday COLLEGE, COMMUNITY COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL -01e1.1nvll•llona1 Frtcs.y COLLEGE, COMMUNITY COLLEGE - Olal lnvllallonel HIGH SCHOOL -S.n Ci.mente et lrvlne, l Olal lnvlletlonal. S.turcs.v COLLEGE, COMMUNITY COLLEGE, HIGH SCHOOL -Olel lnvltatlonet Softball ---------------------------------------------.., de! ,.,..,, J-IS, Cotla Mew al S.ddl9bedl, 3:lS; HIGH SCHOOL -Ml. Sen Anlonlo COlll9t Re4•v•. 2.30. Tuesday For information and an appointment wzt h a certified urologist call (213) 595-3454 LAl>Ulla hecll at Woodbrklo9, l :IS; E\lan<:I• at Unlvanltv, l :lS, w .. 1m1nstlf' •I Ocean V .. w. l :IS; lrvfna et El Toro. 3. Blahop Mont~ 11 ,.,..,.,. 0.1, l IS T'hUr'Ml9Y COMMUNITY COLLEGE -GOiden Wiii •I Comp1on, 2:l0, Cvpr11a •I Oranoe Co.st, 2.lO f'r1dly COLLEGE -Pacific •• UC lrvlM, 2.JO. HIGH SCHOOL -Foun!afn Vetlev el Ocean v i.w, J·lS. EdllOtl a t Wn'"*"tar• l'IS; Corona def,,,.., et Eatande, )·IS, Co.ta MeM •I ~ Bffdl, l'IS, .......,_, Harbor al Unl'llf'alfv, J·lS, ~al WOOdbrldM, l'lS, Sen Clemente 11 frvlM,) S.tvrdly COLLEGE -Pacific el UC lr'llM, 1, WHlmonl el Soutllern Ce t Coll•O• S.tvrdly COLLEGE -UC lrvlne al Ml. SAC Aet.eva COMMUNITY COLLEGE -Orenoe Co.al, GOiden W11t al ljll. SAC A .... ys, HIGH SCHOOL -lrvlne lnvllatlonal Cbovs end girts), I •.m S'"mmfJJ6 WMMlday HIGH SCHOOL -......... oor1 Herbor ,, Corona o.i MM. 2':30, Co.ta Mn.a et Estancia, 2.JO, LffUM llMCll at~. 2:30; WOOdbrldM al Unlwnlty, t:JO, lrvlfl9 a l Minion Vltlo, 2.JO, HU11llnelOt1 ~ et Founte lrl Vallev, 2.JO, Edlaon at ~. 2:30, OcMn View al Wnt- mfnatlf', 2:30, MarlM at EdllOtl (girts). uo. Fountain Vallrf at HunllftOton 9Mdl (glr1sl, 2:30 COMMUNITY COLLEGE -Et Cemlno et Onnoe Co.11, 3 HIGH SCHOOL -Merine el EdlM>n, ), Oc"n View •I WHlmln\lar, ), Founl•ln V•lltv 11 Huntington 8.ach, l. Meler 0.1 al St Peul, 3 Wednnday COMMUNITY COLLEGE -Futterlon e l GOIOln WHI, 7.JO, Clf'rllo\ ., °''"" Coa\I, ) HIGH SCHOOL -NewPOrt Hertle>< et Corone oet Mer, 3, Ett•n<:I• el Unlvlf'\llV, 3, Cosll Mew •' S.ddlet>ack, l, L-oune BMCh •' Woodbrldlle. 3. lrvtne •I El T0<0. l COLLEGE UC lrvlne. Or•noe Co.ll COl19111, UCLA, Lovot.e·,.,..rvmovni, Lono e.aCh Stale, u of Sen Francisco Cellfornle Merlllme al NewllOf'I A90•11• !Lido late>. I • m "TAKE IT m THE MAX!" "'s VoJf body and )9..1 reely ""9('( to make the mo6I cJ ~ Thal means IOOng 'Mllght and Qe!!lnQ '" stiape, taking )9.Jr body al the Wff( to litness1 " means commilbng ~rself IO spending less tnan an nour lhree tomes a wee11 •r an 6l<O<C'~ program Iha! can promise resub And ngit roN 1114t'-..t med& memt>efshlp 8lOl1ngly aflordable at lt1e spa lflat t'-'S ~all - 1nc:ll.Ong ~ 9UpeM!led v.orklut programs runtlOf'\81 QU4ClarCe the latesl on Nautlfu<, and ~ eQulpmet'C and much more . UR-c'l'CU • NMIT1WI. APOelC8 •ITIAM·~ ·~ • NU'TNTION ..... TWO-YEAR MEMBERSHIP* NOW, ONLY ... s 91 PER MONTH! FOR 24 MONTHS WITH JUST '25. DOWN • NON-A£HEWABLE-F1RST VISIT INCENTIVE ................ _ ..... _ ..... lllXLlll.amn 009Wl , I A Ill• lflA MA-~ 111 ,.. ,, .................. LOll91Ume-~ ...... ,,.. 41aMa1 .._.TMI PIDLUll9-83'11 s ~ .. ..,_..,...,. 1311 ~,,.,. .. TlllWWll-..... 12m'I Hnor 8h'd 47" PW:i1Ac~ Hwy -LOWNJJ• ...,...,..... ........,._.,....t, .....,., ... I. Ot•~,.,. wat lltiii-MWfa.t'IOM1a .. •• , w-... 1111 12!7'2 ~"'" ~ 650,.., ...... } .. Murray leads Orioles to wln His om er. sing e spar s Ba ttmore past Texas, 6-1 From AP dlapa&cht BALTIMORE -Eddie Murray continued his weekend uuult on Teus pitcbin& with a two-run homer and a ainaJe, leadillJ the Baltimore Orioles to a 6-1 Victory over the R&naen Sunday. Storm Davis pitched a four-hitter and extended his career record apinst Texu to 8-0. Davis, 1-0, struck out five and walked none. Jim Dwyer also homered for the Orioles as 'teus lost in Baltimore for the 21st time in 27 pmes since the s11.rt of the 1981 season. • .......... Jen4 KANIAS Cl'fY TOaOMTO LAwlf Wlltoncf .,..,. WTlll• 211 hhlllb Mc"MClll Motley rl Qul111 c lleM:!n•• "-•CltY LAOmdl W,2-0 QulttlDrv S.l T .... Acktr lAmlt L,0-1 G-ordOn .. , .. ~ 4 0 2 I 5 I I I 2 I 0 0 S I 2 J S I 2 0 4 I I 0 • 0 0 0 J I I I l 0 I 0 71-3 12-l .. I 4 l 0 s 2 • • I 0 on.let '· .. .,.,.. 1 ., .. ~ S I 2 1 4 0 I 0 4 1 I 0 ' I I 0 4 I 2 I l 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 I 0 0 0 4 0 I 2 ) 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -411. • 3 0 0 2 2 4 1 0 I After aoina l-for-32 without a home run or an RBI in his tint eight pines, Murray bad two hits, includ- ma a homer, in the second game of a doubleheader in Toronto on Thurs- day. In three weekend pmes apinst Tex.as, Murray was 7-for-12 with seven RBI, two homers, and five runs scored. T•XAS aALTIMOtl• After Dwyer homered in the third and Fred Lynn rapped a run-scorin& sacrifice fly in the fourth.I. the Orioles chased Jose Guzman, I ·l, with three runs in the fifth. Mc:Owelci Wll1tr1111 u 08rlen lb lncv9111 r1 orttr c LAPrUI dll (# Wf'loflt " P9trdll0 Fteldlr2b lltrll .. 4 0 0 0 Wletlnt 2tl • 0 0 0 Shtlbv r1 4 0 0 0 •lc*en It 4 o O O M4Kr•v lb JI I 1 Lvnncf 3020 MkVonell 3 0 I 0 Owvwdtt 3 0 0 0 Jlklnll lb 3000 Sleferoc o.tnpay c JI I 4 I T .... Scler'9 .......... lltrllbl S I I 0 4 I 1 I 4 I I 0 • 1 , 2 2 0 0 I 4 I 2 0 l I 2 I 2 0 0 ' 2 0 2 0 ' 0 0 0 JI 411 6 John Stefero led off with a single and was thrown out at the plate on a double by Alan Wigins. But John Shelby followed with an RBI single, and Murray homered with two outs. Teus • •tt --1 ....,_.. •1 ,. •I•-• a-Winning •Bl -Owvtr (I). E-tll11llen. OP'-T•u• I, .. "lmot• I L08-Teu1 l. eenin-. 7. 28--M. vouno. L ln other American League pmes: Perr!VI, W190lna. Hit-0wver (I), Port., Ill. IW.llT•v (l). se-~ m. Wloolnt <S> S-J llonlll. SF-Lvnn ... " ••••• so Teua Gu1m111 L, 1·2 42-l • s s 2 2 ltWr19tlt 21-3 ' 0 0 ' 2 Henry I 1 1 I I 0 . .._, .... OevlaW,HI ' 4 1 1 0 s A'• t, Marlaen S: In the K.in&dome, Moose Haas allowed two hits in seven innings and Dwayne Murphy, Jose c.an9eCO and Tony Phillips rapped three hats apieoe, leading Oakland to victory over Seattle. WP-flWrleht. Henrv 8K-HMVY Ha.as, acquired by Oakland shortly before the season started, raised has record to}.(). Haas gave up one run, struck out five and walked two. Reliever Keith Atherton gave up two Seattle runs on three hits in the final two inninas. Red Sos I, White Sox Z: In Fenway Park, Mike Brown scattered five hits in seven innings and earned his first ma3or-lcague victory an nearly two years as Boston completed a threc- game sencs sweep Wlth a victory over the Chicago White Sox. Yukees I, Brewen 4: In Mil- waukee, Dave Winfield's double and a pair of throwing errors on Mike Easter's ground ball in the 10th inmng lifted the New York Yankees to victory over Milwaukee. Wanfield opened the 10th with a double off the left-field wall agamst Mark Ocar, 0-1. Easler followed wtlh a grounder that first baseman Robin Yount fielded, but threw past Clear covering the bag for an error. Oear picked up the ball in foul territory but Winfield crossed the plate as Ocar threw wildJy to the plate. Royal• I, Blae Jay1 4: In Toronto, Frank White's three-run homer high- lighted a four-run seventh inning tfiat carried Kansas City to victory over Toronto. * A'I t, ~r1Mn J OAKLAND S•ATTL• ,..,."'"lb MIKllflV ci CenMC:O r1 Knemn dll L•n•frd lb SHend~lf ,..,.,111 OHllllb Griffin u Tenleton c T ..... Mlrllllll 4 l 3 0 Remo. 2'> 4 2 3 l 8redlev ci s o l 2 Celclern " 4 0 0 0 8onnell II 302 1 GThm•drl l 0 0 1 """"' lb 1 0 0 0 C:0-1 r1 • 1 I 1 Prfllev lb so 1 o K-nev c 4 3 2 0 OwMH 11 tU I T_.. Saf'9"" ......... Mlrlllll 4 1 I 0 • 0 ' ' 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 I 3 1 I 0 l 0 0 0 • 0 ' ' 3 0 0 0 • 0 ' 0 I 1 0 0 2' J s J OHtMd • m •-• ** 010 • no-J Geme Winning Riii -CenMCO 11) E-tl•mos. Owen, Prfllev OP-0910end 1, $Hiiie 2 LOll-0.klend 10, Sffllte 4 28-C•nMCO, G TtiomH. ICH rnev. MIKllflv. llredtev, Cowen1 3&-Len1f«d HR-0. Hill 121 s---Owen. SF-S HenderlOll, Len1f«d, Murf)tlv. llon~ll ·~ H ••• aa SO Oektenel HeH W,3-0 2 1 I 2 S Athel'ton 3 1 1 1 2 S."'9 MVOUM L.2· I 3 2·3 6 4 4 3 2 GU91trmn 1 1·3 • 3 1 1 0 Ledd 3 47 203 Mlrebelle I I 0 0 I 0 GU911trmen ollc~ to • belltrt In Ille 6th HllP'-PlllHIP\ bv MYDUn9, GThome• by H .. 1 Umofret-Home, S/'tutocll. Flrll, Morrl.on, s.concs, MclCHn, Third. Clerk r-a1 A-n.cm OCC closing in onSCCcrown Wath only one round of the South Coast Conference b9seball raoe left. Oranae Coast Colleae needs to win but half of au rcmainina eight pmcs to clinch the conference title. The Pirates, who have won 2 I strai&ht games ( 16 in conference play} will try to chop their magic number to two this week when they face en>ress at home Thursday (2:30) and v1s1t Fullenon Saturday (noon). OC\ (27-4 overall) has a bye Tues-- da}'. Golden West IS involved an the only race left 1n the conference, u the Rustlers (9-7) traiJ runner-up Rancho Santiago (11-S) by two pmes. Tbe second place team also sets an invitation to the p<>st-season tourney. 8 owe wlll be busy with three pmcs this week. The Rustlers have a crucial I blttlc with Rancho Sant1110 Tuesday at home (2.30)1 nccdtnt a ~ctory to keep 1ts hopes 1or tee0nd ahve. I Golden Wes1 then v11iu Compton Thunday (2:30} and wclcome1 Mt. San Antonio (noon) Saturday. Gold- en West 11 tacd for third 1n the ~ confe~n«' with C)rprcu and Full· I crton, whale Cerrito' 11 • pmc behind " that trio at 8-8 ' Ot119' Cocut DAILY PILOT/Monday, A4>t1' 21, tlM *a Blue pitches 200th win Da..t. • v ...... s, ....... 4 NIW YCMIK MILWAUKll •Hndllll cf •ndloll 2b Mtnolv lb Wlnfltlcl r1 l!•wdtl Grlffrt If ,...,."'° )D Wvneffrc Heuevc IWtctlm II llHll" •rll" 4111 MolltOl'Jb 5011 S 0 J I "MCIV If 4 0 I 0 4 0 I 0 CJW#e c I 0 0 0 s110 "'iioerdtl 4000 S 0 0 0 Yount cf 4 0 0 0 S 1 3 I •otl!Ga lb 4 I 2 0 S 1 1 0 Felder cf 0 I 0 0 2 I 2 0 ltllM u 4 1 2 I 2000 O-r1 4000 40 11 o.ntnr2b 4 1 32 cer-c 2000 HMflldrll 1000 41 S IJ 4 T.... 17 4 t 4 tc.'tlllV ....... Mew Yen •1 -ltl 1-S ....... -•1 ftl .-,4 E~rv. Vounl, CIMf. Op.....fMw Vor11 I, MllweullM I Loe-New Vot'A t , MlwM*M 4. 28-WVneNI', MMdlem, Wlnflelcl. H•-Gr!ffify (I), C#llllNf (I). s.-"· HelldlrlOft 2 (7). Feldtr (4)~. NewYwti • M RRR ••IO JNltllro 7 1-3 S 3 l o 2 Fl.,_ 2·3 I 0 0 0 0 ltlohtttl W.2·0 2 3 1 I 0 3 MlwelllrM l.ffrv McClure CIHr L,0-1 '2·3 ' 4 • 3 l IM 2 0 0 0 I 2 2 ' 0 0 ' .. ltect sex ,, wt.n. sex 2 CHKAGO aosTON CenH11 ci Tolle11113b ll•lnet rt Kittle dtl 88onlll lb Flak If Guillen 1t Llllte 2t> Sk~c Helnln llfl Nlc:hola or MHIHc T ..... lllHlllll • 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 • ' 1 ' • 0 0 0 l 0 I 0 l 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0000 OwEvnsrf lloool JI> 8udlnr lb ltlee II LVOMci 8•Vlor Clll Armetci 8erretl 2'> Romero» $ulllven c JI 2 1 2 T ..... Scler'9"" ...... ., ..... 3 0 I I l 0 I I S 0 2 I 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S I 2 0 4 1 I 0 3 2 l 1 J 2 2 I 4 0 I 0 Jol61JS a.... -•• Mt-2 ..... .. .... _, C#eme WIMlnt "81 -lerrett 121 E-TDllMon, Flak. O~hic:a90 I, llollon 2. L~hlceoO 3, Bollon II. 28--"omero. Serrett. Ow EveM, lludtner. HR~lnft (1), Kittle (2) SF-Ow Event. CHcffe • 14 Bennltltr L,1·2 4 6 A*" I 2-l 3 ADCKtO 0 I ...... so • 1 3 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 I 0 / SAN FllANClSCO -Left-hander Vida Blue became the 8,th major- le.que pitcher to win 200 pmcs and lbe San francleco Oianu blanked the San Dicao Pldln 4-0 Sunday for a sweep or their four-pme,Jerics. In other National Lequc pmes: Mm I, PMl1lel t:• Sid Fernandez combined with Roter McDowell on a two-hitter and Danny Heep bit a ~run homer to peClC New York. ElfM I, caHlaa.ll t: Tim Wallach broke 1 ecorcleu tic in the eiah th with a two-out, RBI double off tbc tbird- bue bq u Montreal beat St. Louis. Aatnl I, a..t 4: Pb.iJ Gamer and Alan Aabby alammed fourth-innina homm to propel Houston. Clh •• Pin tee • (Suf wled): Keith Moreland bit a two-run, two- out homer in the bonom of the ninth to lift ChiCllO into a tic with Pitubuflh in a pme susJ)ended by of darkness at Wf"ialcy Field. .. HOUSTON AltNl6,RMll4 GINC*NATI Doren lb Puhlrl W•lktr ci C>emerJI> Cruall Heither II GOevlt lb .... cf AallbV c Cltenlclt H Ofthll ... p MeddenP SOleno II ., .. ~ 5020 I 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 4 1 I I J 0 I 0 I 2 I 0 4 0 I I 4 I 2 1 4 1 I 2 4 I 2 0 I 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 eoevl• cf r.i-11 FrlflCO P v_.,.., Pe111tr rl E MlkV lb ao111c Miiner Pl' •uter• c ONelMllfl Cl'lalCl't II .... O..tw2b C#ullck Ill p ll"rlce p Olllleltlf eltrllllll 2, 1 2 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 > 0 0 0 J 0 ' 0 0 I 0 0 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 4 0 I I 3 0 1 0 4 0 I 0 2 I I 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 lS 6 11 6 T .... )I 4 •• Scler'9..., ....... ....... •1 •1 01•-• CIRdlllwtl If! •1 --4 Geme Wlnnlne ._.I -AihtlV (2) L09-Houllon 5. ClftdMell 10. 28-hi, Cruz, ao111, Oenlelt, lau. H•-EOevl• (3), Gerner (4), Atl\Ov (2) S&-EO.vlt (7) ~.SF-f"uN ....... DftNllft Medden w, 1 ·0 SOlel'IO Calhoul) KerttldS.2 ... 22-3 3 2M 1·3 1-3 H ••• U IO 4 3 l I 1 2 1 1 1 I 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 Oewtev 2 1-l 3 0 0 2 3 OllcMtletl Gulldwl L,0-1 2 1 l Prtc. ...... llrown W,l·O 1 2 s 2 2 0 0 0 0 Fr•nc:o s 2·3 ' 11·3 0 2 , S S 1 0 0 0 Stentev I I 0 . , .. " • 0 1 0 • 0. 0 4 0 0. >0\0 ,. • 0 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0000 0 0 0 0 I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 . , .... s 2 20 4 I J 0 J I 1 I 4 I I 2 S I 2 I • 1 I J I 0 I 0 4 0 I 0 J I 2 0 0 0 0 0 11 t t t T.- lcef'e W ...... • I" 7 ....... ,.... .. .. ..._. .... y... -,. ·-· G-~ ital -''""'*"' (1), 1-U... ~utMI. 0,. ...... flt, .... 2 ........ VOl'll I. Loe ..,, ... ,.",,,,. > ..... Yn • t~. 9lc:klNn ~ H._.._ (I) S ....... Joflnton Ill, 0¥tlllrl (4), Fwnendel Ill ~men SF-StrlWMrry ll'lllrdlslti KGrOA L~2 ltuctttr MderMn Stewert .... v ... Frnde1W,1-0 Mc0w11 Pa-Jo .. u1 .... .. , ..... 3 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 l 0 ' 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 • 0 I 0 4 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0000 I 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • H Rea N IO 4 ' I t S S 4 I 1 3 l 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 I I 0 0 0 2 • ' 2 0 0 J ' 0 0 0 0 2 C#teoden cl wci.n. lb Clrow"Jb 1.-.rdlf CO.vlt rl Mervin c RThOMI 2b Ul'lb9" llue p JACIC)ntn p ., .... 3 I 0 0 l 0 0 I ) 0 0 0 4 I 2 I l I I 2 ) 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 I I 0 0 ' 0 0 0 !tonier lb Nelll .. lb GwvMrt McRvldci Gervtv lb Mertlr11 II TtTIPlt" u lloci'tv c Kennedv c lto«lert• 2b Fiennry 2tl Orevdty o Kruk llfl Hoytp lor11 Dl't SlodderdD T ..... •t SI T ..... Scler'9..., ..... IM'*et - -.._. .... ,r'Mdsce ... -.. _. Geme Wlftni"tl lt81 -W Cle,_ 121 E-<>r•vedlv, K-*'Y OP-Siii FtencbCO 1 LO&-ieft Oleeo 4. Sen Freftdtco l 2~wvnn. Hit-< o • ..,,. !I> se-LMnetd (2), Uribe (4) ~leddell SF-W CleA. IM'*et Or•~v L,1-1 Movt Stodderd Sell ,l'MChce lllue W,1·2 J R OOlnlOll S, I • H •••IMSO • , 2 s • . l • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 ' 0 ' ' 2 s 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 2 * a.ti,..._. ~ CNK .. O ., .... 6 I I I IUI SIU • t 1 , 4 I 2 1 2 0 I 0 4 0 I I •oo o J 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 o oe o I 0 1 0 0. 0 I • 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2100 0 0 0 0 2 0 I I ., .... "-a Siii °"'*"' M l t I I .,.,.. t. I. Met'9ltW rl 5 ' ' , Ourftfft 1.t • • 1 /W/ftffr( • 2 • 1 ~·-Jtl ~ .. ltt Ruttw911 • t t I Tl'llOlfl 1,1 I ~· IOI JO.vttc I 1 1 OenWcf '' 1 lc:MnfV , 2 I I MlfMn• It I ....,, Ill """"" , I • • ,,.....,, It I ltoellW If J I I T... • 1.a • T.-a1u , . .....,. -.. --.... CMcil'9 -- - -.... G9'N ~ .... -NoM. 1-AllNft. ~I ~ I, CHcaeo II. ~. °'81eft, &..-. ~ • ...., HR-9'Mlft (2), K9mt (1), ~(I)~~ ...._.. • "•a•ao lllMdll l M It S 5 I I Welk 4M 1 2 I J 2 WWI 2 2111J ~·· 2 11022 O•OClhon 0 0 I 0 I I C1mn1t I OOOtl Cllk.ll9t Ec:Mrllrl ...., KtoUefl Fruler LeSml"' """'~ Sutdlfte • ,., M 2 IM ,.., , * I • ' ' s J 2 2 1 I 0 0 • • 0 0 0 0 , ' 0 0 0 • 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 I 4 ..... 2, c.re.11 • IT. LOUt1 MOllT'a9AL .,.... ., ... CO!emenll 4000 "-''*" 4010 McC#ee cf 4 0 2 0 WoHfr'cl rl 4 0 I 0 Herr lb • 0 0 0 Wln9flm cf 0 I 0 0 JCW11 Ill 4 0 I 0 W*ler d 4 0 I 0 VlllSIVll r1 4 0 0 0 9"okl M I I 1 I Pndlttl a 4 0 I I Welldl Jb 4 0 I I Lvlrec 4 0 2 0 ~ Ill J 0 2 0 OStnllttu 3020 L.1Wa 4011 ~ D I 0 0 0 Nleloc 2 0 I 0 lAllff• IOOt Tilllllll JtOI T.... J2 t t t T..... 9 2 I I .. Lael ......... ---- -•-t ~ W1MIN H I -Wll9Cfl (1). E-Wllled\. ~. Louie 1. Montrell I ~' ~ 1. ~ I. a-J. aw-. ._..._,WW.Mr, WOl'lltord, Wiiied\. S 1•to11 2. .. Lael HonClllL~I Lalltl ---• H aUMIO 7 2-J 7 2 2 4 ' l·J I 0 0 1 I T-..w,J-. t I 0 0 I S Orl'lllllet ltome, Stelll; Finl, ~ .... Sec- ond, GO.vii.; Third, Hwwv. T-tm A-12,"4. Dare to be More 11 mQ ·111 1 J ma n1cotmP Ill per CIQll'~tte by IT c mr1hod GENERAL'S WARN ING : Smoking SURGEON Causes Lung Emphys ema , And Cancer . Heart Disease. May Complicate Pregnancy . 1 \ M * Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/ Monday, Aprll 21, 1988 ' FoR TH£ RECORD '----------~ - ~ • • " " MA.JOit LIAOU• STAMDtNGS Arnenun L.._. waST OlvtSION W L l"C1 Ga Aneab IC.anM•CllY Oakland hllH SNtllla MIMetota Cl'tlcaoo New York aa111mon Botton O.troll Cleveland MllwaukM Toronto I s 61S ' ~ Sl3 I ~ 513 6 l S4S s ' 417 s I lt~ , 10 1•1 l!att OM..i.n 7 1 ' ' 5 s s 4 s 5 s s 6 1 S41ft1M'l't k9"' AAelil t MIMaOla ~ lolton 6, Cl'llcaoo 2 CiaWlancl al Detroit, POd , rain lalllmora '· Taxa1 1 Naw VC>Ml S, MJtwaul(M 4 (10 1111111\V\t Kan.a• Cllv 6, Toronto 4 Oeki.nd t, SNll!e 3 TMllV'•G- ·~ I ,,,, l s•,, ~I \\ 1 1''2 2 2 • 0.kland (Andular 0-IJ a l AnWI IRomanlck 2·0), n O.troll (Terrell 1-1) el 8011011 INll>a.f' l ·ll lalllmora (Flaneoen I n el Cleveland (Ca n dlolll 0· 1)' " Tues ICorrH I I> a1 Toronto (Kav O l), 11 New Yori!; (Wl'tlllOn 0-ll at Kanu1 Cllv (S.1>9fllaQan l ·Ol, n MlnnaM>la IVlola 2·11 al SNllle (WllC011 0-21 TuetdlY'I G- 0.klalld al ~. n Cl'llcaoo al MltwaUk", n S.lllmore a1 Cleva4ancl. n Ta xH at TCH"onto, n Detroit al &ollOf'. n New York a l Kan1a1 Ct1v n N•ttoMI L .. OU• WIEST DIVISION HoullOI> w L P.a. Ga 8 l /1/ San Fra ncl•co Sall Oleo<> Atlanta Clnclnna ll OedW"I St Lovl\ PlttSOUfon Naw Yori\ MontrH I Pnliaoeti>nlt C11tcaoo 8 • 667 1 1 soo 4 6 400 4 6 400 4 9 30t EAST DIVISION 1 \ s 4 l 2 2 , 3 6 6 J 11• 111 62S 600 333 m Sunday'' SCefa\ Dedllw1 7, Atlante J New York 8, Pl'tlledel!>l>la 0 Hou\lon 6, Clnclnne ll 4 In , ..... l '"> l '' s 1 I > J I Pl1111>ur1111 I, Ctilcego I , su1oan<MKS der•nen Monlreal 2, s1 Louis O San Francisco 4. S.11 Dle!IO 0 TodlV'• Gama\ Ded9ers ( Honevcun O· II el San Fr enclteo IMaMHI 0-1), n Ptltsl>YrDl't IMcWllllems O· II at Ntw Yor~ ADUllere 0-1), n Houlton IRven ?· 1 I el Allanta John.on I ·OJ St Louis et Cl'tlceoo POllPC>Md rel" TllftdaY'1 c.trnas ~at San Frencl$CO n PnlladalPlll• al Motltree1 SI Louis et Cnlc.aoo San Dleoo at Cincinnati, n PtlllDur9h e1 New Yor~ n Housto11 el Atlante. n NATIONAL 1..IAQUI Oodeef'1 7, lnvet 3 LOS AHGILU ATLANTA aO rhbl Duncan'' l 0 0 0 MOiano ct Cabell ll> 4 1 I 0 Ramlr&" 8RuuJ?t> 0 0 0 0 M;Jrt>ftv rt Lanora ct 4 , • , HornM II> &roct. lo 4 I 1 2 Asnmcllr o Mar\Nll n S 0 1 I Samole?o S<loKla C • 2 2 1 Slmmot1• < 'IUOOI ti ) 0 0 0 Hare>ar II .:.oano 11 0 0 0 0 00.rkll lb Anda,n 2t> ~ I l 0 Warde> Walel'I P , 0 0 0 Hul>Ofd 20 Garber 11 Cl'lml>hll> Ma hler 11 McMrlry 11 ATnoml u Teqj\ )4 1 10 • Tatah sc.w.. bY ~ at>rl\111 • 0 0 0 4 1 3 I 4 1 I I • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 4 0 I 0 4 0 2 I 4 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 I I 0 l6 J' l LnA~ 411 000 100-7 AllaMa 200 000 100-J Game WIMlnQ R81 -Lanclraaua (1) E-C:ao.M, 00arkt8'1 DP-Atlanre 2 LOB-t.01 AllQalel 10. Attanla 1 28-L•nd rN u:i. 2. Ol>erkfall, A Tnomu HR-Br~ (II SclOKla ( 11 S8-<:abeh Ill Morano (2) Ramlrai ()) OullC•ll (61 LandrHux (JI. 8 Ruua11 121 S-W•l<h IP H R l!Jt 91 SO Las A""'" Wtlcn W,2-0 9 l l I ... ftt. Mal'llar L. 1 • J '1 J s s s 2 t McMurlrv 4 I l ? 2 I 3 2 GarO.r t 7 J l 0 0 2 2 Annmcnr , J I 0 0 I 0 Ward 2 ) 0 0 0 0 0 McMul'lr~ OllCl'lac! IO 2 Oetlan '" Illa 711'1 H8 P-Scl0scla DY Mc.Murtrv Umr>lres-ome Wenoallladl Fin l Tata , S.COl>d Crawford Tnlrd CWINlam1 T-2 SS A-26 570 AMERICAN 1..EAGUE Ano.ta 1. Tw ins s MINNESOTA CALIFOttNtA abrh l>I al>'" bl Puckell ct 4 1 I ' RJOM\ rt 3 1 0 0 Ha1c11ar It • 0 0 0 Jovnet lo s 3 3 1 Hrl>el< ID 1 1 I 0 O.Cncslo 4 I 1 2 Brnn\lo.y r1 t I 1 I Downing ti • 2 3 4 Smauv on J I 0 0 RJcksn dl't 4 0 2 0 GH tlilb 4 0 I 0 Wlllono 21> J 0 0 0 Salli\ c l , t l Scnoflkl u 4 () 0 0 G1111ne u J 0 0 0 Miiier c 3 0 0 0 Lmt>rcll 2o l 0 0 0 Narron c 1000 Palllt cl l 0 0 0 8urlesn Pft I I 1 0 Tota11 )0 s s s Tmi1 u. 10 7 Score 11\f llWl'l9a ~..._ 001 JOO OOl-5 Cellfomla 100 000 OS4-• One out wl'tan winning run 1corad Ga me Wln11ln11 R8t -Downing (2J DP-<elltornl• I L08-Mlnllal01e 1 Call· fornle 1 28-Jo""8r. Oownln11 Re Jackson HR-Pucktrt Ill S.lu (2) O.Clncn 121 Brunonskv (4) Downing 1•1 ~-81VltVt!I ROevls L I I CatHomla IP H R ER 99 SO I l·l • ) ) 1 4 s s 6 l Sut•on 8 4 4 l 1 Fon1efW,l·O I 1 I O O H8P.-Oownln9 DY R Davit WP-R Devil Umplru-Home, Ber11a11, Flrll, Bremloen, Second, Roa, Ttllrd, Hl"cnt>eci.. T-2-39 A-58 066 c:..::::::::::::::D:O~C=T:O:R=..l:N~T~O~W;;;:;N~!~~ MEET THE NEW Hi, I 'm Dr. Karl S-wope, D.C. PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS Did you know that becoming certified as a chiropractor requires a minimum of six years of highly specialized college training? Today's Doctor of Chiropractic must complete 4,485 hours of classroom instruction and pass a rigid chiropractic board examination before earning a license. In mos1 states, continuing educational seminars must be completed for annual license renewal. In addition, I have completed courses in work site injuries and nutrition. In 1985 I was honored to be named Vice President of the Clinic Interns Action Association. To further my continuing education, I have received special training since college in Physiotherapy from Dr. Richard Ackerman and Orthopecis from Dr. Rory Pierce. I have also visited a number of chiropractic clinics to study their methods and procedures in San Diego, Hacienda Heights, El Toro and Costa Mesa, California. Additionally, I devote three days every month attending a nationwide semin~San Francisco or Los Angeles, to stay current on tbe~t chiropractic advances This is the kind of training and professionalism I offer you. If you have hesitated visiting a chiropractor, per- haps you didn't know that chiropractors go to such great lengths to continue their education and provide you with the latest techniques and the most qualified service. So, you see, what you don't know, can't help you. Call me today and let me help you. Did you know that the symptoms most commonly treated by chiropractors are: Back P ain Headaches Neck P ain Arthritis Stiffness Bursi tis Numbness Hip Pain Painful Joints Shoulder Pain Arm/1*J Pain Cold Handa/Ffft To introduce you to the healing world of chiropractic, please a ccept my special offer: FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION FREE THIS MONTH ONLY FREE Thi1 examination no rmally costs $35 00 or more. It will &..nclude an orthopedic test, a neuroloqical test, a blood preau.re test, a spinal aliqnment check, an examination for reltricted or exce11 motion in the 1pine, a mutcle st.renqthne11 test, and a private consultation to di1eu11 the results. (714) 432-1 135 Dr. Karl Swope Swope Chuopra.ctic Office 2850 Me.a Verde Dr. E., Suite S Costa Me.a, CA 92626 Houn 10-1 and 3-7 Mon-Fn for Accideota 01 Pertona..l Injury AMiii ........ aATIIMO •• " .. "" i.11 l"Cf • JttklOll 2S • II • 10 440 Handrick n s ' 3 s .,, Wllfon9 ,. ) • 0 4 333 JOYllM so s " 3 I m Oownll'\Q •1 " 12 ) II m loon. )) • 10 I > ,.. O.Clriatl so ' 14 1 ' 2IO Pellll .. • 11 0 • m IW"letOll lS , • 0 • 2S1 (;fl(!I ,, 4 s , 3 "' Mii• 20 , • 0 2 200 S<hOflald 10 , , 1 l 200 Narron ' 1 1 0 0 161 Jona1 1l 10 3 0 3 ISO r.-1111 ... .. 116 .. ..... ,.fTCHIHG ,,. " Ill so W•LalU Forsttr ,,,, I ' 1 0-0 0.00 Corbell 7'}) ' • s 0-0 II.I Romanick IS 9 • 10 2·0 uo Slaton 19~ 11 s 11 2·0 l 20 M<'CHlo.111 ·~') 11 ' I H U4 Wiii ,. 10 1 ,. H 400 Bryden 14? • • ' 0-0 4 IS Moor• 7 j s , ' 1-0 .. , Forsell ,.,, 6 • s 0-1 7 11 Ca ndelaria , 6 1 0 0-0 1100 Su non ~ 14 , 7 0·2 ,, 14 T .... , 106~ IOS .. 17 7.5 ..... S.va1 Moore 2, Forsell I MA.JOA L EA G UE LE A DERS Amertc.an L....,. ( Tlweutfl Sundlv'a Games) BATTING <11 •I t>ets)-Sleuohl. Tun ...... R. JadlMlll. Afte9h, .4411 Jacobv, Clavaland. 417, Haftdl1ctl, .. ,....,, .4091 Giiison. Detroit. 400 RUNS-Da Evans, Detroit, 13, o.wNlltl. ~. 131 O'Brien, Taxu . 11, Pl'tllllps, 0.kland, 11 ll. J-•· Aftelh, 11. RBl-OewNne, ......,., IS1 Tar1at>utl, Saallle 14. Bell Toronto, 1l HITS-Jevnw, AM9b, It; PnllliPI, O.kland. 11, MoHl>Y Toronto, 17 Pvck•tt MlnnaM>ta , 17 Yount M liwaukM , 17 OOUBl(ES-Law, Kanu1 City, 1, 8UC;knM, 801lon, 6, O'Brien, Taxal , S, T•l>lar, Clevalalld, s. White. tc:allMI cuv. s. Wlnfl•kl. New York, s TRIPLES-TOll8'on, Cl'llca9o 2 HOME RUNs-Brunanslw, Minnesota, 4, oawnine. A.,....s, 41 R. Ja arMll. An98b. •1 Tertal>Yll, Seattle, 4. STOLEN 8ASES.--C:anoeloll, Cl'tlcaoo ••• R Hander.on, New York 7, Glb\on, O.trolt, S, Stiell>v. 8alllmora, 5, Wloolns. &enlmora, S STRltc:EOUTs-+luril, 8051on, 2S, Rllo. Oak· land. 25, Morris. Detroit, ?2; 8odc!IC'kar, Bait!· more , 21, Blvlevan. Mlnneiota. It SA\/ES-AeM, laltltnor"e. 3, Camacno Clavtland, 3, Harnancsez. Detroit, l . J Howat! Oelo.land, 3, QulHnt>arrY, Kenwl Cltv 3, Rlotiet II, Naw York, 3 N•ftenal LMSIUt (Tlnutfl 54#1dav'I Galnn) BATTING (11 at t>als)-Garnar, Houston, 500. Ra v. Pltt11>urol'I. •SS; K.1110111, New York, .•21, Galarra11a. Montreal, •17. 0 Smith. SI LOUii, 394. RUNS-Doran, Houston, 10, Onutak, Pfl· 111>uroh, 10, W Cla rk, Sen FrancllCO, 10, Garner, Houllon, 9, Leonerd, San Francltco, 9, Parker, Cincinnati, 9 R81-L.eonard, San Francisco. 13, Garnet, HoultOI>. 12. G Davi$, Hou11on. 11, Rav. Pl1t11>Yron II Parker. Cincinnati. 10 HITs-Gladdan, San Fra nclteo, 11. Gwvnn, San Dlaoo, 16, Leonard, Sen Francl.co, 16, Par lt.ar Cincinnati, lS, Rav. Plt1U>uron, IS, W Clark, San Francisco, 15 OOU8 LES-Gwvnn, San _.Pleoo. S TRIPLES.--C:Olelnan, SI l.ouls, 2. HOME RUNs-Garnar. HOuSIOf', 4, Leonard San Francisco.•. Pt l"kar, Cincinnati, 4 .. STOLEN BASEs-E Oa11ls, Cincinnati, 7, Doran, Houston, 6, Duftc.aft, Dldlen. 41 Harr St Louis, S, M TnompMHT, PTllladtlP/lla, S STRIKEOUTS-Waldl, o.cleln, 1S1 Goodell. N•w York, 22, Sutcliffe, Ctllcaoo, 19, Rval' Hou••°"· 19. Dreveckv, San Dlello. 16, tt.rull;ow S.11 Francisco. 16, Scot!, Houlton, 16. SAVES-0 Smlll't, Hou•lon, s. Worrell, Si Loul1, 3, Franco Cincinna ti, 2, l(erleid, Hou\lon 2, Minion, San Francl$CO ?, Oroteo New Vork, , Cole9e !"CAA UNLV 7, UC lfVlna 4 UC lrvlna 002 010 001-.t 12 UNLV !Ml 001 Ola-7 12 0 Kan1 L1n1on (8), Kllna, L_I,, LflClua<lce (I) and Sturdlvanl W-Lawll, 7·3 L-Kanl. 6·S HR-Roumlmpar CUCt), 3 OTHER SCOttES Pacific 10 UCLA I, Callfornle 6 (UCLA movfl Into first 111ace wlll'I ll-6 record, 20· 17 over1n, C11 II 1 17 24-21) Arizona 19 USC 17 (Arizona II 13-1 In Pac· 10, JS· 14 overall, USC Is I · IS, 20-23 ovar1n1 Ari zone State 7, Slenford ' ( 11 lnnlno•l (Arizona S1a1a I• 10-10 In Pec-10. ll·lt overaN, Stenloro 11 11 7 26 15) COMMUNITY COLL EGE south C NSt Col-•~ W L Gil Orenoe Coall Rancno San1la110 GOiden Wa•I CvPren Fullerton Carrlt05 16 0 11 5 9 1 9 , 9 1 • • Mt San AnfonlO Secldlet>a<:k Compton S II II s 11 " o 16 to TvaldeV'I o.nw. ( 2:JO) Rancho Santla90 at GOiden Weit Como1on a t Sacl<lleOacl< Mt San Antonio a t Fullaf'ton Cerrlto1 at CvPf'•n Tllunde Y' • Games ( 2:.30) Cv11rau at OranQa co .. r Gotdan Wfll e t Compton Sadc:llaoack et Ml Sen Anronlo Fullerton et Carrilo\ SaturdaY'a Gama\ <-> Ora noa Cou 1 al Fullef"ton Ml S.n Antonio ., GOiden WHI Carrllo1 el Selldlat>eclt. ComolOtl 111 Rencl'tO Sa ntleoo HIGH SCHOOL STAN DINGS SunMt LM..,. w LT Oc:u n View • 2 1 HU11t1no1on &Men s • 0 Waslmlnstar s 4 0 Marine • s 0 Fountain Valley 3 5 I Edison l 6 0 TueldaV's Games Ga 1'1) ,...., ,.,, 3 J'I) Huntington e .. cl't Vl Fountal11 \/ellav al Mlle SQuara Park (7) Edison at Marina (3·1S) W"""411V'•Game Watlmlnllar el Oc:H n View () lSJ I' ndlty' I Games EdlMHT al WHlmlnllar ll'lSI Foun1eln \/allay at OcH n View (3 IS) S.tul"dllY'• Gama HU11llnoton &eacl'I er W..rlna I II S.. ViMf LMWI w LT Ge 1:.11nci. • l 0 unr11enltv 5 3 0 1 S.ddl«Nlc:k • 3 I llh L.out\11 IMcn • • 0 2 .... ~, Hel'Clor • • 0 2 c-def Mar l 4 1 , .... Woodtwldte ) s 0 l Cott•~ 2 • 0 • ....... y, Cenwt (J;ISI Etl•flde •I ~Iv New-1 H9"tlor •I CorOM def MM Co•I• MIM •I ~ L•OUM 8Mdl •I Woodbfldte l'"*Y'• ..,,.. (!:IS) CorOl\e di! Mir II E st.ncle Co•••~•' Lffuna 8MCh Nawp0rt Ha rOor •I Unlvenrty Saddleo.Ck •I Woodbl'IOM Sev1h c .... LeffUe w LT Ga trvlna 7 0 0 Mlulon Vlelo s I 0 l'h CalllHrano V•llay • 3 0 l Dane Hiiia , 2 l JV, L•ouna Hint , • ' . ...., El Toro 2 s 0 s San Ctem.nta 0 7 0 1 W.._..Y'• o.ne. UI lrvlna •• El Toro S.n Cletnefllt at CaPltlrano Va...,y Mln lofl Vlelo at O•na HIMt l'~v'I GtwMt UI Sen Clemen•• al Irvine Lawna HIN• at El Toro Dane Hiiis at C.Plttrano \/1llay Sa"'9 Ann. SUNDAY'S lllSULTS ''"' .. ., •• ., .... .,.,.. .. IT-"'"!) l'MlltST RA.CE. 6\o'i lvrlonOa ~rt>ltrata <Orteoal Miami OrNm (811ci<) Miami Cova (Stevens) 14 20 640 2(1() 10 0 4 20 HO Time: 1:11.1 $2 IXACTA (3·21 r>ald i , .. 00 HCOND RACI. 6 lurioog\ What Maolc (Valanzuata) Qu•ll'l Lovat>uo (IC•-'> Starllol'll Mamorv (Cisneros> 760 440 360 9 00 '80 5 .0 Time 1.ll 3 THlllD llACE. 6 furlon01 Potlv\ Lii Rscl (Stvn1l CoffM ROii (Mc.Carron) Ladv Hatcna (Soll1 I 10 60 s oo :no S60 400 •.20 Time· 1·10.4 12 DAILY OOU9LE tS·6) oaio '39 60 llouttTH llACE. l 1/16 mllal Full Of Star1 (Snmker) '6.20 7 60 Black SIMI (Toro) ll 60 Smooth <>Peretor (Sollsl Time: l:4l.4 l'll'TH •ACE. 6'1> luriono1 on turt 540 1.00 '20 Lincoln Park (Steven') I 40 UO 4 00 SlamHlon <Toro) 26.70 10 40 Waul Dancer (Solis) S 20 Time: HS.I U U CACTA (t·SI r>ald 1714 00 SIXTH It.ACE. I 1116 mllft AtrNk (Meza) Cl\MJ>Skata (Valenzuatal Safari S«v 10...nounaval u o 440 4 00 3'0 ) 20 0 0 Time· l 4S I SI VI NTH .•ACE. I II 16 mllet Item Two tBlacll;) 1' 00 Sir Star (Slavan1) Val De Roi (Harnendazl Time: 1·4" 2 SS I XACTA ti· 51 r>ald S219 00 EIGHTH RACE. 1"-mllel on turt Deller (Soils) J 40 Mountain Beer (Mc.Ce rroni Juofler !Mand (Ptncavl Time. N8 1 SS l!XACTA (2·71 oalcl M l 00 NINTH llACE. 6\1') lur1on91 on turf 1 90 u o 460 ) 00 3.60 2.20 210 HO 260 3.00 Hawklev (Ortega) 14' IO 43-20 16 oo RlllftO Chum (0...1'0\JSMYa) 6IO 4IO Franc:t'l's Luci< (SllllNel S 10 Time 1'14 4 LS ax.ACTA (12-61 r>akl IJ,.UlSO U ,.ICK SIX lt·9-3·t+ 121 1>1kl $2,4SS.20 to 18 wlnnll'IO tkkatl IS l'IOl'Hl) Carrvovar S207, 114.61 S1 PICK NINE (3·5•4·1·9·3·8·2·12) Dalo 17,717.00 to tllrH winning llckltt 17 l'IOl'lftl Carrvovar 1113.•SS.04 Allandance: S0,650 w .......... NOf111 Amertcan Club ~ (at Ottlw•, C-•I N--1 l 1, T.,...... J NtWPOrl 0 • 5 2-11 Toron10 I I l 0-3 Nawr>ort scorlno· Varfa1 ?, Evan• 2, J. CemPOatt 2, P. Carnot>ell 1, ~oaton I, Harri• 1, Dotll'lll 1. F loueroa 1 OtMr~ Stentorll 14, Oltawa 7 Maxleo lt, MonlrMI S ..... s ....... NtwPOr"t, S·O; Stanford, •·I. W..1t1Co, 3-2, Onawa, 2·l, Toronto, l-4, MontrM I. 0-5 Wamen'a~ (atA.melehlMd.1'11.) ~,.... Steffi Graf (We11 Germenvl def Ci.udla Kollda·IC.ltscll (Wftf G«manvl. 4·•, 5-7, 7-4 (Grat wins "40,000, l(oftda-l(IKcfl win• Sll,000) '**"Awl K ollda-Kllsdr Heilfte Suk ova ( C zadlollo- ve kla) oaf Ga t>rlella S.tlallnl IAroentlrwi)· Call'lerlna Tanvler (France), 4·2. S-7, 7-6. """"'' "9unwmetlt (at T.irve) Jimmy Connon (U.S.) def. W..ls Wllanc»r tSwlden), 6·1, 1·6, 7-S. (Connor1 wln1 Sll0,000, Wllander wins 170,000). T'lllnt ,..ce 1v1n Landi <Czechoslovakl•l Oaf. Stefa n Edber11 (Sweden), 6·l, 1·6, 7·5). Lenci! win• M0.000, Edt>arD wins '30,000) Senion teumanWlt l•t ~. flta.) SIMiies ..... Kan Rowwall (Auslrallal def Clltt Drndela !Soutn AlrlQ), •-6. 1·S. 6-2. ....... a.Uk (If 14-HM4I hllM. LC.) !H Fuuv loel•. ttl,000 'U1 Gr..i Norman, W ,600 Roear Maltl>la, W ,600 Cnlp a.ck, SJ.JAGO tit Jay ....... J lt ,000 pt Rav FIOvd, s 15,075 Tom Kita, JlS,075 Kan Graen, s 15,075 1111 Oannv EdWardl. $1?, 110 Hal Sutton. 112. 150 Don Poolav. J 12, 1 SO ., Oout Tewell. tt.•j() Andy 8Ml'I, St,4S0 Tim Simpson, it .•50 113 Donnie Hammond. S7.41S Deni• w anon, 11 .•2S 9ol> Twav, $7,425 Mika Sutllvan, $7 ,42S .. Mika Donald, SS.447 Curtis SrranQa, JS,447 Lerrv R Ink«, SS,647 Scott Hodl, IS,647 -.s 8arn11aro Langer, M,'*I 216 Mfll;a Raid, $3,.el Garv IC.ocl'I, 13,"92 Devld Ool'ln, $3,42 Howard Twlltv, 13.41'1 Jeff Sl\iman, S3,.., Clarance ROH, 13,4'? Dan Hall0ono11, 13,412 Lanny Wadkllll, IJ,4'2 Jl1 Peter Jacobwn. n.•90 Jol'tn Cook. n.•90 Hale Irwin, $2,490 Pll LlndHV, 12,490 Chrl• P«-rv, 12,490 Jodie Mud<!, $2,490 -Vance HNfnar, U .025 O.A Wall>rll'IO, 12,025 JOl'ln Adaml, S2,02S .. Tlrn No<rl,, s 1 ... 5 Davis Love Ill, l1,6'S Dick MHI. 11,64S Kenny Knoll, 11 ,445 8111 Glauon, Sl,US "° Joav Slndatar, $1,2?4 Jim COll>ar1, $1,2?4 P1ut Azlnoar. ll,214 84Hl Cranr.l\aw, s 1,174 8rad Fa xon, 11,124 BIHy Plero1, SI ,?24 2'1 F ••nil Conner 11,0IO m Scott SlmPMHT, Sl,OSJ Breit UPOar, Sl,053 m Tom Purttar. s 1,030 Ell Snea<I. J 1.030 NHL PLAY OFFS DMWft flNfa , ... , ..... MWll) PATRICK OtVlMON 71•70-44·71 •9·'1·12·64 10-'1-10-61 IH0-71·67 7•·70-70-67 11-71·'9·70 69-64·75-11 7Ht-73-70 ,,.n.10-11 n-61·71·11 1s-49 n·'1 n-11+11·•• n -69·71·71 70-69-11-73 73·61·7•·69 49·70--74·71 71-7S-67·7l 69·n -n·71 n·7•·64·1S n·n·7•·61 74-11-n-4• 74·70--11·11 n·7o-n·n 14·n -u ·n n ·71·61·74 6'·61·76-76 1•·n·10-10 16-61·n·70 74·11·71·71 71-73·71-72 69·n ·69·n 10-1s·10-n n-10-11-n 7S-10-70-73 14·n·69-n 14·11·69·74 n-10--n-10 11 16·n·10 76·70-71·n 72·61·75-74 7S-61-7H5 69·74·74·71 71·1•·13·71 13-71·73·73 74·11·71·7• 74-11-71·74 70-74·70·76 11·14·73·13 n·14·n·74 73·67. 73· 79 73-67·to-13 n·n·t4 n ..... "'" lil-..n VI. w • .,.,..., Thurldav. APf'll 17-f-law York Rar>Qars 4 Wallllnolon l (ol) Saturoav, AprH l._Wallllnuton e. New York Ranoars 1 (Sarles tied. 1·11 Mondav-WHl'tlngton •• N-York Renoe<I Wldnffdav-Wallll"9IOll al New York Ranoar• Frldav-N-York Ranv.r• a t W1llltnu1on :S...nd1v-Wa1l'tlnoton •• R•~n (If nacau· arv) • Tuaw.v. AP<ll ~anll4'n •• Wa11111191on 111 neotstarv) A.DAMS OfVl~ Kartflard Y'L ~ Tt>ursdav. APf'll 17-Hartforo '· MontrH I ' 5alurdav, APtll 19-MonlrNI 3. Hartford (Serlat tied, H) Mondav-MontrN I at Hartford Wtdnesdav-MontrN I •• Har'tlord Frldev-+iarttord at MontrHI Sundav-MontrNl al Hanford (H necftMN) Tuasdav, APl'll 7'-tlarttord •• MonlrH I (If IMCHMN) HORRIS OfVIMON T.,...,.. VI.. St. Leuls Frldev. April lt-St Loult 6. Toron10 1 Sunday, Aorll 20-Toronto 3. St LOUii 0 !Serlas tied, 1-1) TUalclay-SI Louis al Toronto TllurW.v-St Loul• al Toronto SatU"dav--Toronto at St Louis Mondav. APf'll 21-St Louis at Toronto (If nacftHl'YI Wadnndav. April »-Toronto •• St LOUii (If nec .... rv) SMYTH• OfVlSK>N c.619rv va. I *'*"-' Frldav. APf'll 1.-Catoary •. Eomonton I Su!ldav, APf'll ?C>-Edmonton 6, C•'9arv S !OT) ISarlfl tied, HI TYHdav-Edmonton a l CalOarv Tl'luoda r-Edmonton at Caloarv Satufelav-<:aloarv II E dmonlon Monllav. APf'll 2t-Edmonton al C1loarv Of necatMl'Y) WedMM!av, April »-<•loerv a t Edmonton (If naceuary) CO..l'l••NC• l'INALS Pelrlngl, Clalft and llmft lo lie t MOU'IGed 0-. ... ..... OA.VIY'S LOCfC•9' INewMn llMdl) -21• •nvl•n. 11 tlarracuda, 114 DOnllo. 6 yellOwla ll, as rodlfllll, s halll>ut, 35' cetlco oau, IS .. '"' t>an. .u l rTllCkerll, 1 wl'llla aM 0.H. N•WPOttT LANOfNO -I U anolan I vtllowtan, 11 tlarracvcla, 120 t>ontto. 40 wnd 0.11, 110 cellc:o tN111, t nallbut, JS tCUIPln, 3 rockflth, as ~ 11erct1, 22 mac11ara1 M8A•Wfb ,..,.. ...... , ............. , WHTUN COM'•••NCI L.alr-Y'L ........... 'l'IN<tCllv, AprN 11-Utkan IH, $a1> AntOO'lo N S.tlM'daY. Aprd lt--l.Alller\ 121, San Antorilo 9• (Lekan !Md a«lel. 2-0) Wldnndav-l•"'«' at San Alllonlo, S.JO o.m Ffldav-l.•k•n al San Antonio, S o.m (H nacetMfV) Sundlv-Sa11 Antonio al Lllkltn. IUO Pm IH MCanarvl kcraMlflM VL Hwdlfl Thurldav. APf'll 11-ttouaton 107, Sac:r•"*" to t7 Saturdav, APf'N 1~11on 111. Sacta,,...,.ro 103 (Houlton IMdS Mr'", 2·01 TUl\dav-+40Vllon at Saet•ma11to Thurldav-Houlton et Sac:ratne1110 ltt naceuarvl s.1uroav-Sacrarnet1to ••Houston !If~· •fV) ~n.DMYW Friday, AOl'll lt-OenYef' 133, Portland 12' Sundev, APfO 20-f"ot11and IOI, Denver 106 (Sarlet tied. HI Tua~v-Oenvar 11 Porlland Thund1v-D.n..,.,. at Portland Saturdav-Porttand •I Denver (If nac.auarvl Ullltl YL 0.-.a Frldav, APfll 1.-0. .. i 101.' Ulll'I t3 Sundav. ~II 20-0• .. • Ill. Ulall 10. (Dallas leads wla. 2--0l Wadnftda...-Oa .. s al Ulan Frlcla...-Oallas 11 Ulall (If nacauarvl Sundav-Ulah al Dallas (If -rvl a ASTll•N eott,a.ENCI CNQ9e vs. .... Tnur.cl•Y. Aprll 17-6ollon 123, Cl'lica90 llM Sundav, Aprlf 20--eoston 135, Cl'llc.aoo 131, OT (lotton IMdS W'lft, 2-0) Tualdav-&ollon at Clliceoo Frlda...-&o•lon a l Cl'tlGll90 (It nKas.arvl Sunctav-<hlc.oo •t &otton (If MCHMl'Yl Detr'9lt n. AtlMl!a Tl\ufloev. APf'll 17-Atla nta 140, Datrolt 117 Saturdav. April ,.,_Ati.nta 137, Detroit 12S (Atlanta lead• Hrlft. 1·0l Tualdav-Allanla at o.trolt Frldav-Allanta al Detroit Ut necana rv) Sundav-Oetrolt at Atllnta (If nac.anarvl .... Jene¥ vs. ...... Friday Aprft lt-MlfwaultM 119, New Jaf'\IY 107 Sundav, April 20-Mllw•ukM 111, N-Jar· HY 91 (MllwaukM ~ wla, ?-0) TuaMSav-MllWaultM ., New WMY Frldav-Mllw1ukM al N-JarMv <II nacflMfY) Sunclav-Naw anav a t MllwaukM ltt neceuarv) W1IHlll'an YL .......... F•ldav, AorU lt-Wathlnoton ts, PhlladelPl'lla ,. Sundav, APf'll »--f'tlllade!Phla 102, Wallllnu· '°" 97 (Slri.s lied, HI Tuaidav-PnHadtlollla a t WHllll'IOton Tnur.clay-Pnffao.toflle •• Wallllnoton SUlldav-W•llllnoton at PTl!ladltollla (If MCHH l'V) HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL S.. ~ LMeuie Leetue WL Newport HarDor 10 O Laguna a .. cn I 2 Woodllf'ldOa 1 3 Ettancla S 6 Corona dal W..r 4 1 UnlvertllV t I Cott• Maw 0 9 Tuetc1av'1 MeKMa u~ lSI Corona Oii Mar at Co1ta Mew Newp0r1 HarllOr at La9une a..c11 WOodt>rldoe at Unlvar•ltv ,.,...,., Matcllel 16!4.Sl E l lancl1 et WOOdllf'ldOa University 11 Laoune 8eacl'I Cotla Maw al Newport HarllOr Sunset LM9IM u.eu. WL Edison 9 0 La Oulnte 1 J F ountaln V allav 6 3 Ocean \/law s 4 W..rlna 4 s HU11t1noton e.ecl'I 7 I w .. tmlnttar o 10 T ...... 1 Ma"°'8'l !4:4Sl Fountain \/atlev at Oc:H n View EdlMHT at Wastmlnllar Huntl119ton Baacl't at Marine Tuat4IY'1 Matdl ( .. '4$) ()Qffn vi.w at Edison W9*IHclaY'1 Matc:Mt (6.'4S) Wtstmlnltar at Founraln Vallev La Quint• al Marine 1'11dav'I ""'tdles ("'5) Fourilaln Vallev at La Qulnla Marine al Edison Huntlnoton ea.en et e>c.en View w .. er.nct tranMC'ftons a A.s•aALL Amat1c.811 LMtllle Ovef'al WL ll 0 ' 2 I 4 • • 1 • ' I s 10 O¥w1ll WL 12 ' I l 9 l 1 4 6 1 2 12 0 13 8AL TIMDRE OtUOLEs-f'lacad Mika &od· dlekar, Pittner, on tl'ta 15-dav dl.al>la(l "" ...__ LMtlUI HOUST()fj ASTROS-Acllva1eo Jo" Cruz outtleldar. trom tl'la dl.al>led 11•1 Sent Erk l ullodt. oulfieldar, to Tucson of ti\« Pectfk Coa•I t..NDua HOCKEY Natleftll Hadrev L•wa HARTFORO WHALERs--Racallad Jack 8rownldlldle end Shane Cl'luna, defanMmen, and Peter Sldorklewla, ooalle, from Blnonam· ton of Ille Amarian Hoc:kav Luoua NEW YORK RANGERS-Ca ti.cl uP Oava Gaolltl' and Sta11e Morla , cantan, Cl'lrls Kontos and ~•ndv HNth, wlnoen, Gordon Walker def9nsam.n, and Ron Scott, ooallancser, trom N-H•~ of ll'ta .,,.,...le.an Hockav LN9\Je Slonad Seoll Smlll't. defanteman COLLEGI FORDHAM-Nan'lld Oon Ganuul aquatla director encl swlmmlno coac:n MINNESOTA-E•I~ *' conrrecl of OouG Wooo. l'IOCkav coacl'I, to five vN rs ,. -----Newport's Cannery Village---- r=(Aff ~DO DINNER NIGHTLY 6:00 P.M . to Midnight Mondays & Tuesdays: Two Dinner• tor 115.9 5 Wednesdays: 6 Courie Italian Dinner •9.95 2900 Newport Bouleva rd • Newport Beach • 87 5-2968 AAA OPPORTUNITY DISJR!IYi9.!!§.HI P W• er• MMcttng penon1 who I,. lnt.,..ted in bteOlntng indl~nt dlltribulO<t tor IN l·movlng pl'Oducte In th•• tt•• •nc:t 1Yrroundlng count... TlleM l)fod~t• era 1n1arn1tton11ty ·~•Md Nine year Oki 1n11rn 1t1o n11 Corporation '9P'Mtnhng lhr .. 10 yt11 Otd m1nul.c:tuittl wtll pltc• pro•en product linet 1n groc.ry llO•H drug tlOfH mer11e11. gilt shope elc 1n your er•• 011trlbutor wilt MntlCe tll••• rltall outl•tt rt1Qul1rty, requiring lppro~I mtllly 20 f'IOUr1 1par• limt per month CPA ,.POrt• ••~1 .. nt lir11 month'• Hrn1nga fOf an 1noepeoctent d11tnbut01 urn~ tOO'llt m•rtl·up Ftgur• th1 1nco,,,. you dltirt Pit month E1eh toealion r~uiru 5M$ oo Vou "'•Y h l\19 12 1e-24 loc•t1on1 only S.Cured tou11on11no 1n1111i.o s>rO<lucll '°'you fh1• 11 an est•bl••~ l>Ont lt<la otter and 11 you er• not ••"<era •bout own•f\Q your own bu11neu 01 do not mMt the above l1n1nc11I flQUlfl~lt let \ no1 wut• IKl'I Ot"-' 1 .. ,,, .. we e ,., .................... ..., Cel Todtlf ._ W .. 11ll1J Mr. -~ ~......_CA 21.._.,.-., tULtot..-. Ml Adfllt,__...U Off ., ..... 1 lleedl ,_...CDMli. WMO ) 0 T~TMm t I SYClt t I .,.....,. 1 2 Weter lo¥t 1 2 .... ,~ 0 , ......... SYCJt •, Welw llovs tt .,.....,.. ... ,..., Mwwtct. 2t WMO '1, The T_.,, • T..-.1~ Peel Mafwldt 2 l .. vwood 90mW\ 2 I lt.cHIC Muluel I 2 ltemllut Youth I t c-I 2 PIM 9'otlllln '° 2 ...... ~ Pectnc Mut\lel ... PIM 8rottMn ., ~ Sl, Couoer JI ....... cc DMI* V81'mllt ) 0 J w MltCfll4I , 0 GD &.C 2 I ... , .. I 2. Toudle llou l 2 Toots 0 3 ._._ l lUW'I 56, Tools 33 Vermllt 51, G 0 &. C Cl J.W. Mll<Mll 6S. Toudle llou !O w• nan ecc DMll9ll Third Strlftl 3 0 Groww. 2 I T11menl•n Wer O.vlli 2 I cnovi.. 1 2 Coe1ter1 1 , LNlllllr Seib 0 3 -~-Growws '9, LNltler &eh 42 Third Strlno 62, Coester• Cl CllOvlft 60, Onllt 4S Tlwnd9v •• OM.-I CED Ovnutv 3 0 l reve I UMY , l C11&1dv'1 Fools 1 , LeMl' Wetl 1 , MlkeM 1 2 Fr~ TtOOPW\ I , ·---Ovne•tv '1, Leser SS IUMV ll, Mlll.aM 59 Troooen 2, Fools O Little ~e bueball .............. Laewe IAll1 t2·\S "*"") AA DMllell Anoelt 6, Cubs 0 Cerdlnels ll, Orlolel 9 • y.,.,_ "' ,....,.. • ,....,.., ~o ~D.YMl-9 ~ 16, """" u AAA OMllllt M11e9 12, CYM t 1 c.rt1111111t UL.. OrleM ll DodMira '· -·-s Y~ 14, T'-' 2 Yerlk• 16, Or101M 6 --~ Cub& t, A11911b S 0r-. •. Cerdlnelt , Dodoet'I >. Pit.... 2 TlWt I), YM« ... t ve1111 ... '· Or-. 1 Cetdlnels 1, Tleer1 • Tndaad Beld °"""" ~ a...••ld!N9 ( ...................... , ,,.,_ . ......,.., M>YI (AO••> Sl>-1 ltv1111 HooWr, U . t Orellem Hoovtt, t4, Att«-StenbrlOH, U 100-1 Miki llw, 11.7, 2. Kevin Swkwlev, lU , l. Oreo Coon, lU 200-1 Miile Ilse, 37.t, 2. Jothue Wtln1teln, lt•; 1. JoMnv Coon, 42.tt 400-1. J0tlloe WtlMltl", 1:21.61 2. ltv•n Hoover. 1:35.1 U-1 .Jothue Wtlntttln, ,..,, 2 llven Hoo- ver, •~. J • .Jofwlv Coon, 7-6\lo Solll*I llV--1 Grellem Hoovef', 7'-.o, 2 Mltlt llM, 7S-0 • relev-1. A~sen. 1:23 , M>YI CAO• t ) .,_, TOdd Mcllw1ln, ..... ?. 0911 VIM!, u . l Jon lent"-. t.01 100-1. Oevld Monoflty, 17.0; 2. TOdd Mcllweln, 17.2,, 3. Jon e.nz1noer. 17-'4 200-1. 1911 Knlettt, •.t; 2. Nldl Loula, '°-9 400-1 Ben l(nloht, 1:27A; 2. lrell Enollin, 1:11 HJ-1 Srtll Enelllfl, 3·6; 2. MlehNI hit, 3·0 LJ-1. Devlcl Morlorll'I, 10-ll.'a; 2. 01111 VIM!, 10-1, l. Todd Mcllweln, ~ Softbell tlvo-1. Ben Knloht, n , 2 S..n Jorden, 7S 400 relav-1 H•rllor View, I.Its M>YS (AGE It) SO-I /11\a•k MeKlntev, 1.6; 2. Cllrl• Kerell•, 1.1; 3 Cl\rlt Ketcttum, t • 100-1. O.vlcl Gundlech, IS..S, 2. Cllrla Kerella, IS 7; J CIVIi Ketchum, ls.JI 200-1. O•vlcl Gund!Ktl, ll.l,?. Rv•n Adami. l4 t , 3. Chrl• Kerlllla, )s..J 400-l. Mal1t Mcklmev, MU. 2 Rven Adems, 1:1U; J. Jed WelMleln. 1:22.2 HJ-I Kevin Herley, 3'-6; 2. AltdV GrMIV, 3·1; 3. Atten KellOOo, 3-0 LJ-1 Devld Gundlach, ll·41.'>; 2. Chrb Kar ............ 3. Jed WW4ftlll ...... ..,,... ""-1. 1111111 .IOtlMoll, •• t #Moo v ........ ,, OWlt l(Mdlllrft, " -,....v-1. ~ \'#IJ IOYI (M9 II) lot-I. Wedll TWtf l'-11 l. a.d UMrto, 1'-J.. l. Mlln K9tdtum 4.J --·· Mnll ~. )l.J; 2. Jim .... U.OJ a. IMtt v.., AAt. ,,,, ...... w.-Tift, '~ 2. MMt v--,.,., MtAJ J. lt!WI ~. l~U .... 1 . .Jlln Hldta, IM HJ-1. OWd ._..,to, l-f; l. 0. W.'-1, >-7 U-t. (tit) ClleCI Ulltl1o Mt Mett Vondlr ""'· l~ a. (tit) JUlltll l(tlctlum end Jim Hldtt, \2~4 400 ,..._, Mal'trws, \;tOI IOYI CAO• It) 100-1. Jeff Moc:Mev. 1a.a; 2 Tom Heu, 10. 3. Rotlert Ollllem. '"" loo-I. Jeff Moc:llNV, JU; 1 TOiiy Leult, n .t; a. Jon LMeren, SJ.Gt 40C>-1 Tom Htla. MJ '· 2. J.R. Pettl!MI. 1~4.2 ._1. llven Wiiton. 2.SU, 2. J~ll ,..1N991, l*-1, J. Devlcl F.,._, ):17..6 HJ-1 ertc ll«em, ... ,, 2. 8otlbv Lee, •1. l. lto«ien Giiiem, 4· I LJ-1. 9*v Lee, 12•,; 2. Aeron MclCllOWn, 11-10; 3. Tom Heu, ll~t Softl»!I tlvo-1. Aeron Mc:Known, 153; 2. Oen Lant, 11> 400 ••-1. Keiser, l:OU M>YS (AO• 11> 100-1. Rou Meltw11n. W ; 2. Mint Fr••· 1Uf; 3. Jeff IUvere, l U 2oo-1. TOdd TN!, 27.S; 1. ltoll Mcltw1kl, 2U; 3. Jeff ··-·· 31.7 400-1. 1'81!don Flnnev, 1:13.2; t John CesttMdt, l:lU; J. Aeron Md.Andon. 1:16 IOC>-\ 8rendon FlnMy, btS.7; ?. JoM CH lll*Se, 2:A5.9; l. S....,. us.ur, ~M..I HJ-1 "'-'11 Froel, 4-S; 2. floss Mdlwelfl, 4·4; 3. Aeron MclAlldon. 3·7 LJ-1. Todd Tift, 14·7; 2. nv Potlto, 12-1; 1. Ald'I CermldlMI, UH $P-1. Oen Kent, l,_.4\IJ 400 relev-1. Ntw-1 Ellmenlet'Y, 1:01.I M>YI (AO• 14) HJ-I Jotll Lanflllrd, .... U-1 Ml!r.t Henc:odl, ll • ~ 400 rtlev-1. Menntra, SU M>YI (AO• lS 100-1. Mall Jorden, ll.53 ~1. Mell Jordln, l:ICU SP-1 Melt Jordan, O-f1AI O.U (AO• II Sl>-1. M. <:aule, U. 2 Alex Kerell•, 92, 3 Leur.,, WtlMteln, U 100-l. J9nnlfw Luchnl, 17.6, 2. Alex Kerell1. lt.O; l. L.e1K911 Welnlttln, 20.lS 200-1. JennlW L"°*'· 31.2; ?. Jemlt Sw•rbert, 42.l; 3. Alex Ker•lla, '7.J 400-1. Jemlt Swerbere, 1:3'-7 0renoe CO.C DAILY PtLOT/Mondlly, Ap11121 , 1• * • B IJ .i I : ., ' Ullman, Jolly sall to victories 87 Al.MON LOCLUD .................. LONG BEACH -Sixty..U boets in six c1uta tumed out Friday, Saturday and Sunday for Alamitos Bay Yacht O ub'1 26th Olympic aaacs Reaataa. ln ICCOrdanoe with the oew Olym- pic i>Olicy of bavina a women's divisaon io the 470 Oass. A.BYC ran ,.en for both the wome.0'1 and men's division. Eiabt all-women teams turned out for t.6e division..t woo by Allyaon Jolly of ABYC. ;)«OOd wu Pease Herndon, Island Yacht Ou.b, and third was Mmdlth Ada.ms. Balboa Yacbt O ub. Dave Ullman ofBalboa YC WU the winner in the men's division, beating out five rivals with a perfect score under the Olympic tcOnn& system. --~ FINN-I. lrlen ~. SOVC, 0 l'Olntl; 2. lllcllerd lyron, e.tmont Shore Sellfte Clue, lU; 3. Rotlen Oder, AIYC, 22.A. STAJl-1. 1.M KtllrtlouM, SOYC, l ~; 2. Clluctl LewMCldw, NHVC, 10. l; 3. S..... Gould, $1 F l"lll'dl YC, 22. m lwornen'• c1MUo11>-1. ~ Jflllv. AIVC, 0 9tL, 2 ,._.. Henldon. ltlend YC. 17, J Mereclllfl Aams, IVC, 22A. m '"""'' dMslon)-l.O.ve Ulmllll. I YC, 0 011:; 2. 1111 OBN!m, ~. f ; l. JoM KNnt, Ullelladled, 22.A. TOtlNADC>-1. Peul lk.uMd, lllcNmoftcl YC, 14 l»t&v 2. ltoss Ellene, CMlrllo a.chYC, 2S; J. '*' Fleld, cave.-.... WINOW RFElt-1. ~ F-, -tted'led. lU Pb.. 2. ~ Wldt, I YC, 17, 3. John Jlldtmen, Mlulon lev vc. 21.7. $AILl0All0 (Olv"lon 11)-1. Chrl• ltldlto-..v. SI. FYC. 0 m.; 2. SI...,. Senft. S..nta Cler• lleclN AMI\., 15; 3. Gw Reffee, MIVC, a .s. CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE 540-1220 4ll-llOO I LOST MY OWNER BUT FOM•ARERI PLACED All M 111 THE CUSSflEDS. ---'I":!!!~=~~~~~~~~~ ..... 1112 ..... lltl .......... ~ ,.. ..... 21 Cetta... 1114 lnlM 11441.......... 11• Cella... llM F~~~~O~·I=~ 11TfmWfiiiiii 1=======1 ,...... *..,.. E.-..o.lw9928d, 1Be. W0008RIDOE COHOONlll9pcrt Hlllgtlte aedrwl, , .......... .... lltltt '" .... ~.i---------·-'"-..... I IPTIUll a&. *liilim.LWf* •WHITWLI •T I~ • -llt~ llT BMutlful vi.w of ..-volr SNr'p 3 bdnn, 2 bdl and city llghta. New condo. 1 bk>dl from s. C. carS* and water heat•. Plaza. Pool, •P• + w.tom a , mwble m ... carport. Only 179,800. 2 ter bath. Aaaumable bdrma • tee.999. 2511 io.na. 1385,000. w. SUnftower. Cal SU. 831-12tt 7~Q-Q100 Very choice "8ay9ld• YllW I 1 PW-IMl.llll LG 28' 2a.. fncd .-ywd, oerl09 & lndry fa. fOf lae. 29dnn.. 2.Be. OO¥-2'4ile. nw w . 1900-. 8121/mo 1.. 11A. ti C<M" End Untt TWMme YllW I Stepe to ..nd-Wftit-loWfy bttlr'9, P9t <* '700 ~v, cMtt"91795. 2364 NorM.. .-ed cwport '860/mo ft. 2 cs~ A~= ~ .., ...., ""' ,.,, a 1 w at• re • d g • VIEW I OCMrl vi.w. 2 Hamea 1 _ _ 1_ ·-CeM ~ '7W117 AVlll now 120-0878 11t. 11 /mo. 146--....,,_ & tlhalla. "Baytront" wlfull vi.w. lot. Uw In~ '9nt one. •-• •-TURTlE ROCK Llpu ..... IHI NEWPORT lt.oAESl lWo 116-141 W. 1• "- An e6egant & dlettnctlw e.utttulty d900tated 2 or uee for mothera hOmel COM -LG 2 ltry 48R 28A Townhome • P9f1*:t 28' ttory, 8bdrm, a., frp&. T9L MGMT tu-1a AdulthomeM53,<400. Bdrm condo with 2br,2be.2aty,p1Ue2be. home . Ve ry bright 2~Ba. tam rm, glMt P&IZllll petto. nw ~ 11ktrm Apt w/lNllOOfty, ~I... tabuloua ocean and 1be. one 9tory. Two car I 18e0/mo. H.B .. 1 bllt to kit~. 2 cer _. Commending vi.w entire S1300. /t4t en.eoeo. pool No p.-..,_, ~55«> ANYTIME! H.W ..,.....,._ Flrepece, -.. S.. to ~ bc:fl. 2Bf 18e. lg eundedt. S1300/mo. A~ 5/5. Mu-Uiguna co.t.s.td/8'flm ,... -lowelt llw Ind ..._,. Cell today. 864-8001 CK 1 cat giw, lndry M75 1M Odden, Re/Mex of acn. W.. l.uxurtoua. ~· nu 111 nAUAtm =.~re:: 551-t700. MllH lllLn N.B. 78CMOOO 28r. SPtldOUa. Newt mo 2: ::-:....~ 29drttl 1 .. ''Oaftllle'' • Ot YOUR prOC*1)1L NO )uetS217950 .... lftlft"Mll EASTSIDE To.nhme 38r ~1 . .V~~~.~ a.t-.tee ~mo'°golMNO.-)IW'd obllgallon by TOP . . r.!rubb Ellis _....,_._.. .... -"7 ""7 M2&/t ~ PRODUCER. Call (714) 673-4400 U G 114/llM111 2.\t8a.2 ~ 1700 ao.ta. Hup aundeok. NRBACKBAY-29r, 11Aea. tl0-370 PATRICK TENORE •• ...,.,,..,_ .. ,........ ;i 1:umo.~7::."'9· S1860. SAME (1 1'oOf dt»I gar, "1llo, .....-.. 18R.prv..-,14ii:Pocl 831-1298 . *11.TJlllT* lalMa b9ow)l1350.~ nu pelnt. Yf'Y,.,.. 1 g.-&-Plld,noP.-. l ~~~i):A By owner. 4 aas~be..,... ,........ 21n .... , 1 . N.LaG 3br. 2be. "99 dee, Sl25No-.1s.1 .,.. "'•'• ~r•d. u1 ~ ~~ ... ~~: ...... * ~arec:=::bl";!1~ ~z:.ocm:=.~~8:: -~·=1111 :,'~221~;..,._, MUlt abeolutely ... thll LG 28r 28a, SMltic>. rwfrtg, eq ft P9t <*.. nod yrd. (Sun) CK 81S/2M-6296 LAgune 8alld\.. patio, c.arport, qu.._ COLDWeLL BANt(eRLI SORllLm -llOllSOOPES w .. LIUTD •111 Fii UYICE lllES PllE month. 1795,000. Dy btUne. ytiyliOOO. Fee Frptc. ~11150 lnlllan1 ..... ~..,.mo. 14&-2461,., t75-2320 TILllllf 111-1111 Inf C.--eeet T,_... IMnd Mbtt hme o:ba "':t Ad~ No....._ S• ta. CtllU W ill lftl lf'PIOHU On the ~ 5 rm N8 ~ y~8: · 2 9.,'; 28r, 2Be. 3 pvt bc:lh9I. w/gar-l f200 a1 UM1t 1 2M a.., Pllllo ._ ...... Jmrm:S,21);1 wnlPMllT :~~c!.~1:SJM!b S1100. VIiia Rentals r,o'4ff9:t::"2ior lae Agt... -~'='*/: den mint oond top lo-Your ~ & wodat• Beat Atty fM 875-4112 84181 4br, 2be. Fern.~ •10 No p.-. 146-7121 ' o.r. 18o-0473 w1t1 envv your llfeMyta !hi-~~~~ I~ .... comm. poo1 & ~ • cation. Ing In thlll relaxlng 38drm Low depoelt ~ 2tlr ,,.., S1te0 1'0-l1l2 OI ......... .,.,.., ~ mlmPW home wher. orchid• Ctnu ...... 2111 hM blll6c deoOt f:'° A • fton • 975-Mll · ..,.. ywc1, ...... + DUPLEX-28r1bew:fl. grow & atepa from 28&m 1L:,i:.= C-S:::.53M 90 ~~o-:,!·o~r~' --..,ILi _,. ~ (•4l'9Q. So-ot-PCH '294 800 Fuhlon laland. Only dry A~ 4 ~ • -• -4/mo. -..001 521 ~. By. own. '352.000 (714)7~1501. sristmo + .... ' '200. NEWER 2bd 1~ 2 cer. ~ °""'°"' ped '800'• • LG 1 A 2 .... 873-0241 CK t7~ 1541 719~ Femleal 821-3141 bltlna. lndry tllCupa, N9w 28' 2Ba Condo. 2 cer gar. Hltea 2br pool yd ~ CT ....s. QU6a1. GW etpt, neat & deaf\ 1715 Hf Hoag Hoapftlll. No Blk-ooaM5nftlgar.,.,..a I 1114 ctltl ... lfti CMrmlnO 28' 2ba with mo ftrwt +aac 76e-3687 JM1b te5l>tmo 840-6324 Pnoa rh s + br tlOO'• • ~41'&. 114 BY OWNER 31R 26a =~~· ~50~ PLUSH CONDOS w/f111e 2Br v.,...,n. ocn vu 53M 1•1 a.t Atty ._ ..... Condo. Patio, 2 car gar. Avell lmmed teo-6483 atreama. Gar w/OflfW Condo. Nwpt Ek:tl. 1 8mf oott80at 2M 1be. lrg *•-rm·-~-•'* S106,000. Mfr 1923 Bl U FF S l Ow EB T ' wld hkup, new deoOt. Avl 2Bdrm houae Laguna fncd yrd, ~cJ:· NEWLY ~tb> PRICED HOME? S Bdrm Low '9nt 2br Na oft PCH now 2br 2ba Slt51mo Beactt ... 14e0 8-11. NIPt Hta · ~ 1 & 28drtM "°" UltWllllT 2 ba s1n 000 T~ yd gar & men klde <* 1br M85 1st mo + a500 StOO/mo. MW151 .. n * Al w ap- Lar99 4 bdnn, 3 b9th ltory Pr__;_ Mat{ MCMM>1t upper S700'a 53M191 tee. S.CS.-2447 *9&JlllMI• WALK TO HACH pll9nma. Ceri*. dllh-tlome. Coveted patio, ..._ •1 Agent coe1 Beactt ~ 38r 38&. 80' ...._ A lnUCll\ more. 800 aq fUtUc and 3 cw WI-Rent/own 3br 2be two tobch &-trnoeS4&-7415 38' 28a hou9a. 2 cer gar, Pool & ape. CofMl•tt garage Neada eome ,. ,. ......... _ ... 1i•.a story comp1et9 kltctt dbl · Frplc, dah .. hr. etc. locllUon 1n E. 22nd It. ~19 buthMio.daof Ne.cS to ... 24•40 28drm· .,.... .,. gar not tw to NB S1050 * ...... * S1295/mo. AQt 722-9730 c:o.a M.. 131.me • potentle l. Aaklng ~::at:;s.J.415i3:0· *™ !:· 1BfsJ 53M191 AG1 coe1 28' 29&, new deoOt, fl1*. la....___ UTI •FAEECABlETV. La 1• '238,000. reap ~· ~2242 TAKE A LOOK poot. 04hars avt '850. '-,,_tt & 29r Ordn Apta. Pool .... .. er.. req. Home w/gar 2br bltN ~ ...... PXA&tWIC mo=: 1621 MH . 710 w 1lltl Traditional ~=.o.:'93,2_: *=~·•I ~~m!:~ttwu-out *mra••• = .!.bd).d 2.:n.':. ..,,mo a 1ee. ""-Re alty · ...... *•-•111* _.tw 11000-~1mo Udle~. req'd. No .,..._ "°"" OWN ER OESPERA TEI -l1'U --r:.rguaontHllM 6'2-1 183 C-. .,_, 300l Jfllttflt __ 63_t_-7_3_7_o __ ,. ~~ =~ ~ lml c;:-blt:: ~ ~ 38drm. 2~ Bath Newport h•tk C..at •••rt OrM. /t4t MM221 W~54&-4747 St75 hurry 'l3M1t0 Terrece Condo. Oft W• 1111 ... IPTW/tllW srUl'lll Plllnlllll-•2-ST~~ a.tAltyfM 19th St. No pet• LOXURYCOAD&Wa to V11ilt9d o.fllftte, prvt Modet perfect. 48r 28a. * A-P· •ce Dul Ptlat 1111 "60/mo. 142-7404 s c Plaza. Frpc., ~ balcony, r9decMated trplc, tnlnctt doora. N9w 1Bdrm In VIia a.Ibo&. n.c; ..,. trWtdl door9 a/o home aeM. 2151 Paa111c All!I roof,drtveway,pek'lt.~ Bargain prtca S117,000. •MICROWAVE * 2 sfoRY SIA. 2 sa: ,,....... eecutlty, w/d ..., Incl t31 -t107pm or Inga, ltov. and bathe. 94&-7893 * OtSHWASHER fll>tC. bultt..ft, walk to Lrg SBR 38A T'wnNe.. 2 PN dub.,_,;,,,. oouru.. ~.Nop.ea Tendl831-12tt -•H• •GAAAGEOOOR SU5/mo.45505t blkto~.W/0"*1.tp, ' ' _..,: --·-S138,000 Call Robin *mllllt* •AnACHEO<lARAGE harbor, 2 car gar. cargarwl.-traplenO."' C:I Jacuul aauna ....... OCEAN VIEWI l 100KI OPNA frplo. 11700/mo utlfully decorat... lllBIB YoY'r• not mercNng lo tt1e 1 • ::~ t I). Under mk1. AVlll lmmedl •CABLE READY l uL ..... I Hi 114 33rd =.. ~ & -: = 2.br 1~ dlW tr,,ec. ~ lc&alllllll4~1d~:~,,.,, 7~ ~Agent *PATIOS nan;; 1\ZL: fli)ki'. 2 cer TSL MGMT 6'2-190S 2bd •15, Incl moet uttl. gar.2340SantaAna.CM'. ·-:.:~-------··---· ·--~ ISM Slt5AVAILABLE garage aeperate "c°"' BAYRIDOE2BI'. 28a,vtllw, Saint Alban•. day Mgr on Pf*"· ma 1-========.-... ..,,._. ..-. oa-1~ l'IOUM 1900/mo. all ••,..,pool,..,.. dbl 836-0406,..,.131-7521. r~==~===================:i 28r 28a Condo 111t 'fn.t aid ill ;;;;; ™ 11'"4u ... ll efW 8pn MMl71 garaoa. w/d 11250/mo. . .., 1•1 ........ m111 IT BICB !r BY PLACING AN AD I IN THE DA ILY PILOT' 8 CLA SIFIED PAGES 1·~ PRIVATE PARTY RATE (No Canc~llation) 4 liM, 5 rime minimum •.60 per line-Example: 4 lin.-i1, 5 dAys1 I 200 • Pntt m1111 i:,.. -tudr-J in 1.d ' Deed approx ~ Flxed ridge s..tory s br, 2 *La.-* 540-765210 716-6180/E &pr!!!atl uu:,r. lmm9d occup OM. wtll pay ~ frplc.' muat .... S108K. * ... """'* 381' 2Be. 2 car gar fncd 100 CANYON MCLAIN Imo. 181~24 ~co.ta. STEAL et <714>545-e81t Nead a ptaceto'9nt?Pk* yrd,JM!b<*llOO.F. condo. 28A den. 2~ c.nu ...... •n ESIOENtCE2br.fl1d.d/W, s 12s,50o. t40-f120 CK LI.~= t• upthephone&CAL.L Tll.lmT 111-1111 on QOff en.. 2 oar gar. *etM WWW 1L:oar-gaa.....,S*d.trtdoead t7M912 IM!r _: =-m-. .,...... 1211&. oa11 75MI01t & trplc • '860fmo ptl11o, S700/mo, adub ~ I t a:::&: t•.aa ,A aAOOi! H• w/pool 2br 2ba dw/11 --:rM91 .. VIia Aer1tala . peta. 8'9 0864 U •..... ..... PROOUCING·V ... alte kit lndry ,.upe klda Oii Canalfron1 1Br ytiy...,., " 6 I lit D wM trede up fOf O C meetiJIJIU 1750 53M 191 AG1 coat w.-........ teeo/MO. + tl80 aeo :t E £cti.~ C:S& =., ";:: 38R 2~town."lom9.~ Property, 6'2·9772. L .... IAent. ldMI new 131-1400 18R 1ba. Sendceet Imo, aduRll, ~ a Joa from the ..... Iii Bl Ill 28A 2ba condo. Nfl1g. Fabl 8r9nd N9w oondO. =::..... U~at~a. ~ &•e Ol64 YoU'i lo\19 the 2 ttory ...... .. .... Waaherldryer. micro. Nw tvd In. Hrbf Woocta. ptRlnQ wl.eoraga. AwM E. SIOE""-G 2bd hdo. brtak ftr~, ~ ..... lift Frptc., vutecS oeMnga. dbl min from bctt CK fl'wy. nt Gelaofl, 2br 1be. pool, now 113-1191 .,.tto. gar, .-i 6-1 27' ca111n9*, ~In ma. gar, pool, ..,... No JM!b. SIOOlmo. "4-4232 8')a I 1150. ~. ' Ogle. l1001 avti • 1 213 -bedloom, and otMr NSO ...... tQ.m ... ftnd 28dnn. 2'Mk •1a t .. H/-Ooe9r\ v..... 4br IT!PS TO 8CH t8drm. ~·725. 7 .... 1 dl-.mettc ~ V.. Ml# ~ l!Pp(il & lfw 28drm 2'Mte+09n 1125 U • "W ·--. ' fl1*, MW orpt9/ptllnt ........,.,.,,..,_-.,,....,,..,...,.,,,.,,,.....,.,.."""" cant. Only .•:.•:ts'°°· utlla don 't d•l•y MeW.11tf1St SunMt m . atudio =am~m·,~· *6/mo.120-7422 EXTML.AAGEIM.19A. HURRY! Bkt. 7 l»-t1t1/t4t00.-14W731 ...._..113 condo Mty fUm. 8-~ ?etM7a2 ' JC;...... • .... SING4..e '"°"'· PAnc>, from bet.. N ar'llk prof. _.... , .. GARAGE AVAJLA8LE ltt u ...... y. s BR TIHma F1NC*l. oar-seoo mo. 'MO-a&OO. · '91"'11 • ,, • ., oJ-11-H. srso-1n1 . ... Comm. pool. 11000 71~ mo yrly. Wate rfront S8R IWNl'Y IUl9 condo MOVE IH COST · Homee tno.. 931-1400 vtllw. S148&. 720-1MO l.ae Conaoe Type. 29R F'\lm, 1bdnft. lM -· •BJ11 ""91• ~ T.,,... 2 + o.n TBA,""' P'M'O. •I d hkup, uao mo. -llc11Mon. AVAllMAY5 -EAST8IOE 48drm. 3 .... 2 ow lmmac deoOt S1050/mo oar No~ .. 75/mo. coaea ,..., ... 1711 ~· 1be. W/9Wt ~ A gar/Of/tt'ff, 2 trpa. al 17'"4912 VIia Aer1tala • TSl MGMT 142-1803 bet ler'll A 11am. r.aa erdOMd c:rpn, '* ok, bfttr-.. pool I 1000 ,.. llM :-'1~ -:.= & ::. m em ,.,.... ~ ~~ ::,::: ~... MM c.ta ... 113-1500, agt. no..._ a.... nr 1~ ~ trptc MMt 1P9Ctou1 ~ 1--. addfW .,. eonoo. ~ -.. "°'*-2 *gar..... WOODLAI• Y =~111fn:: :'r ·~f: ~ino"°~~yrlae =~~~~Im.:, A•AnMlllTI a..e111,,.... UNf\JRN. ar 2 .. ~ ,...a~1•....,.,,1.,..2~..,.,...,.__,-- *MDA VEAOE 8111ecuw e/o. trplc. mllorO. Yf'Y lae UOO •LE. Yrtt IW. --.... ,.. daoOr. 11150. (111)414-2901 a.ming ~ -.... Conv too. l 1Mtmo No v-.. .. ~ a.t .-. 512, no pata. t11001mo. _. 711_.,.. quln. 1br, den, 1..._ 4"4400 ownlbtlr Mill D lft 11& ale. ..; f*t01 2 cs att Lioo ISLE HOUiE -_,__ L gar "°°"IPL m...1ts L!ASl.-0. $8.A. 1tllk eo --·..-.~~,,_ v ~ l1t00tmo IMO (114)1119-34S4 W 0 0 0 I A ID GI· HD. tor IMr'9 into ~ E.-...oe cNrtNng S8drm 1\48A. 24''l 1'1rnh.. 714-l1'0-2&M 18& v-dean. AM utlll wtoarprt, IU/mo, --------_, 862-1147 pd. OrcW lnCI • 1000/f'IO. Autumtl ~ low to k>Oll inquW9 at 127 Cd Ptaoa ~ 1P1Ci.i ... '9 tor Dul hate 10 rW!t? SollWll• Ot C9I 492°1120 t In~ want9 10 !!!Ip In c:MlllMed I l \ .. 0nnQe Co.at DAILY PlLOTI ~ •... 1, ..... c.... ... .... ... ..... ....... •• lbrt ..... ,Otfln ........... flauda1 ,...... ... Clldull-.... .... .... 1wu10 w.oH-Vbr. """'"•••• •111111an ntt n11 iuuW& ARIEi& OINIMLomoa •u. ~ ... eent., frtt, mlor-o...t Wa.ltt to 11drm. '"""·-·tn& 1 mle to bWll\. M2'-.2387 f.lm 2& 1\&C HUni idl iXWM&ri' iLbd lallHll 111 1111 TlllD a 8"atMif ._,ag1,1ofo."1 rWllled Medi rtape. Prtonor,,.r • "o P • ~11 mo. 171-412 w. ~tall 838C> mo.,. u111. LMry teo EX£CUTfV! aurru .. Surnmw ~ .. ~ buL Good on .,.._, IPPf'tO. Mie to~ .. ....... ..... tlJI Glr. 511 720-7121 • 1 1.31' l UP 14Me44. mr; .w _. CMtuNt ~ Horton & eonw... "'-r· OOod fYS*C no pw-. flt "'*'..,_,,.. ~ FuhNttHED 11" ~t. ·--IT-* 21drm.2be.hltlpei11 ..._1H2hmleUI .. Al1WWWf .... ,...,. ~ lor .,.,.,_ meo1ee .,. ~ orp11,*71-m4. ~~phOW.f'fonloff Wtl-Mpt~ .0... ltudlo, ,... deoot, ~. Pool, 71C)..tl40 ,..,... n/lmk 1tw 29r Q Owner/Oper. or Abenee 8tuclenle b-.c1 In 10W their "*" oflloe to IN ~· ......,., Com-- lor met. ~. lt.ovie,yrtyonlytlH.r. 28eCOM~A~Mey ;•• =~n= Noap needed;wtltl'WI. Community. Complete w.tclff.,..ofNtwport Newportl•otu.9*tfl01it ----~Cllll ,.,, MOO. 1l1DD1 "..... ..... c.... ..... 1 ... Loo a14 Helottope Hwy. ~ ·BMctl. Minimum •10.000 down tr9lnlng. rneterWa. ...,_ e-:.."'*,.pdtyc ~1r~cJ, __ Mdln ...... ==-=-==--• ...,.... 1111 '440/mo. 11M312 t-12 • ._ ,,._,. ywr good end" ~::;ct...::.,: ~ .-:-=inttna Jacile 114 Ma.-oo. ~an "1:c:alfleld 11r. -,., 8hooolna o.n1er. lift 21X. bOJUSO:Ah Fem CIUMt ba bey oond, lr1aht NB otc. Al# 143 Wlio•tll ltflll 1ne 14132 ~ A¥e. P9190Mtl. OFACi! MAfliAGiRt inilii CDM ~Mot Front teea No peib Mo-13M Sun fl o':w~ r /II el rv I ew, Hemk, pooV)llChtn 135() elf, lhwr. Neer Pa-I & w.:..m-.er, 12113 00 Medi exp'd btlpr to offtoe ~anoe : .... , APll1m11 NEWPORT MARINA APT8 'i::r~. :r-1· ~.::: ... eeo. and. utM. MM 123 Poet Oftloe. M.2947 •• ,........ , ........... , To ~ ""'Offtoe...,.' perform =-~--~-. ~~m.nwtth-or ~i: ·-v.... 2Br 28a + !WC rm, sen+=""· ..... ~~ ~ COM t ttry CdM dlX Suttee. A/C, (714)'3Wm Y.felmatfwe ... f ~ t I~ ::,11g~~ ~ P9ftfty 17M800. or Den. 1100 Sq. ft. ees.1500 l8t no._ .,__,, -10 +~Ulla. \4 empte p«,g, uttte &JMltor. Reeponalbfflt• lnotuCS. • • ~NeerpWtc.Heat Wlk'K/dryr hkupe, mio-o, ' ' mt to boh. Pr« PNf'd. 28S&EC..Hwy87M800 ddNOWM&M tMinttnMOeofthegen-t:. wt ~.:.N'~ llmJllJ firm ~ w.C 720 frP'c. enol gerege. PM mTllT. Aob MMMC>n eo.t017 OELUX( N(W WATER ...... c.w oppoftuntty for .,, .,., eubeldlwy ledglt'I 9T'J::::~ Orowlng ....... ID nctrmaleth '740 bctl,boetlilPevfl2195 1BAnw'SO.eo.tPtua. Meture.,,. 50+. Aoom FRONT OFFICE . Can-~ ltM ~iOld &Grow Of. preparation of the ~cOntro.9 eeeklng •· ~ ,.. w Wlllon 131-5583 •AL.aO• enol. gw .. patto, lndfy w/prlvate •ntr. nHr nery VlllaOe from 500 eq 1XX$4UAAY ftoer. Mu.t be abte to flnano111 1tatement1. EOE gen. ofllceto~.,.. • 1&1 G«eoe Apt. Mloro. room a lot• of d099t occ ltttohen Pffv. au... ft docl<• hall cell Mr ......,..... work qutdcly aoour1tely, ceati "°"' ~ ~ dept., ~· mtllT• =-~~~i~&..7 ~w.&unnower ,,,..,,.,,wo.~7 Riptey,.-c1y9e'1a-1e20.' See our Id In the IPO'\I ~t,,:::V.,..': ..... andgerwaftu,.: ;;,f=~·~ t7S6 mo. HA, 1.,.BA, E IOY the L.wc t the TSL MOMT IQ·1IOS ~ llR 1"'8A Apt C.M. DESK &PAC! i1SO./mo MCtlon todey. Banker Eliorow, ~u~~ = PllT•Tlm otent. Xlnt benefit•. !llAde townhouee. gar., ~tlful eurr~~1~1 of ' F• Aw, ssao Ind utll, G1rcten oto Lg petlo,bay wee Ml &44-1390, a11t tor e1e1nt. of eight. If P• ILlll ......,. woritlng con- lndry room, !\toe locaflon. Ill••-• UIT IUll. IMtab S125 dep. cell JM 1122111 vu. Gd partclng. &42.S010 WHOPPORTUNITV A,._,............,. . d!Uone. ~ NllMM to 2929 Or.no-A¥e. _, a:s3...sooo wtlnd/14&-3379 Be r own boee Own .......,_ Mull twaw ~-with Very bUIY drculltlon of· Mr. Fuent• et Aober1 T8LMOMT ~1803 In I~ 19drm Of ..... Dll t.4": non-.M 1 that-. ~ofOfo~F~~ ca,:'/Mllvendlng'equtp. BlnlcerCompeny mlnlmum5ynupr'o'leOly ftoeneed1perMlrnehetp Bein, Wllll•m ,ro1t -m• 29drmCondow/frple,2 2m:1L&8/moL NEWPORT' :EACH .aue. wy,oon . F1bt.llouaprofttpotentlal AnEquel()ppot1unlty llld EDP •><S*lenoe. ~ heevy phone "'->O. 1401 Quell St .. -• , cer oareoe W/09flr. S.. + utile l dip N ,_ CONDO 14751 + 12 am. z.rox, rr.. pWtc:l, ln11lel lnY91trnent 9"50' Company 8al11y commen1ur•t• traffto. We M\19 ntoe ~ Newport Bdl, CA 92tlO t735/mo. 2BA 1 ~BA curltt guar::: o&e'••· uee. W/d, ...0. Ht So uttl ~7~ ":.. 1000/mo. Judy 780-598 C1ll 1-800·233-HH: fUL~·TlME . Hefp w/~. + ben9ftt1 tomerel ~ mue1 SECA!TAAY ~ ~Id~':'· W/d kupe. COM1 Ptliz9.. 764-0m · RNl'f 11111 Mon-Fri. ldeho. adult euto C*rier9mani: be Mlt, ,..,...,bte, llnd Imm.cl. opening. Type ger.. ry 'q · Fumlthed 280, 28A, Lg Miii prof. "°" lmtl to lhr Full SeMoe lulldlnO· Th• Orin • County Al/IP.PAYllU U M'<lll • plMeent ,_. 50wpm. Olotaphone, TSL ~1~ta :::_1903 petlo 4 pool ~Ing IAVINE AMA. Al uU1 l Sbr Condo In Woo<I· ComerofWeetdlff& IMne •'•Leu 1114 Regleter \.m. -t1am, Minimum, 2 yre ex-E peiaoi..ilty. lome W/P up pt'ff. wlll 1181n. Bay avail Apftl t51" ~ kite. pt1v. ln<lf. t250, bndoe. pool, ..,._ '255 VIEW SUfT! -wtcdyl & wt(anda $5/hr + penenoe. Mu.t type 45 offtoe WOf1c *°· Qd beM te75/mo to LO 2bd, 2~ townhouee, to '5 mo. 1 11195/mo, 11t/MC -MOVE IN mo. M2-7801 IM\19 meg. Wiii Atdeoor9t• h .. MONEY '°' gealloweno.. Oppty. tot wpm and 10 key by OUf'I.,. IPPfC»I. Mon-ltlt1. Mwi.. 5~133 view, c•rpetl~H. 873-8881 IMMED. 161-1141 meg NB-2bd 2be Apt eYI Mey ••• •111 TO. S10t</up, no end"., edi<wlOlmellt )(Int ben-touctl. O.ta entry ... ,r1, 8:00 AM to 1:00 PM, trplc. leun hkup, yd, · LQ. unturn room tn flmlly 1, ~50+' utll. Nr -DlnleonAMoc.873-731 1 •. Need·~ cer. perilnoe end aooountlng ltlttlng..i.tylet100per Ttcbleal/!r• garg, seoo. MG-1517 I _.., D •• • " hOme w/pool nt occ boet hrt>r WQt, IMtrgt OFFICE for ,..,,t IP9f'Olt. IM good drMng record °'..... helpful. 8elaty .... APf*I In pereon, .... ....... • • Full ~ prtv '1r.oft ok pref 30+ ~11M 180 aq. ft. H1tbor and ......._tab 75;.,.155 before t11m · oommeneur•te With u -Mon-Thurl, 2:00 to 4:00 ""... M'lk 9300 982-2123 • . Baker eo.t1 MeM..1250 . perilnoe + beneftta. PM. Mic'°' Deen. AUTO M~HANIC 1815/mo. E/ald• 2BR NON-SMOKERS ONLY · Na. M/f ltlr 3br Condo. month. Debbie, 55&-3900 •----~-.,.ea UAIUlllTI POA8CHE-b perlenoed 1BA, patio, pool, lndry Ellltbluff ~Br as. New Condo, mM M, pool pool, Jee, vollyball en, ---b _. .. Tired of RE Become a Call (213) 213-0850 for llAlll llAIT Ol'lt't Med~· dMn room. Ctoee to all. ~°:~ No ~-lndty. utM Ina. pvt. a,,,.,, etc. 1295/mo +Yt utH. + nPllT..... • ... A .... ,. l.oen Rep. R.'E. Uc. ,.q'd. ~~;:, ~..,: lllLY "LIT ~ &Od~oe. = 149 E. Bay • • ......... pe •. to bdl, tum. ~aeo ~-722-t2n Chermtng Waterfront In ~ AMumel & IBM ht-up '°' you In the . • .,.,_, TSLMGMT &42·1903 le75 l.M.~9 llilb lfll NEWPOATwelkto beeoh NB_.500Sq.Ft.SUO/mo. letten.Satned MMol flefd +Trllnlng.LAPAZ Lo1Anoetee,CA90035 SSOW.8ey8t. orAmotd.11 51-$900. HEAASO.COASTPl.AZA. NW 8lect'i 3Bdrm 2Ba. ~ pool, apa'. tennla. prof: (11•)1114411 avall. RESUMEiORKS MORTOAGE. Chuck IUTY/IHIWTll ColteMw,CAt2ea8 1111n11T111 3BA 2ba,trplc,yard,gar-Y~Y:O S t~~m~ Lll•IUll l=/M 26-35, 3br 2'Aba "'*WIYllW TH·ll44 (1t4)77o-ec>e7 AMponlfbtefortmtllhlgh !qull()ppty.Etnpoyier to openlngl, Ill pt_. eoe. '850/mo. 1.a ... a.toretpm°'0wnti~ mll• t400+ut.131-5737 Newly ~ mo. lliitlJ/DftilJ 1119 actlvltyofftoe,o<J~ •r-t10hr.OOE.FOfeppt 175-2332 . Wkly ,_,...._ Low rlt• N..SMKR MALE PRV En-t bee tlful ~ Ltlt I ft... nU -exoelllnttltephone, 13&-5700. SAVE ~ NEWLYRed«Xlf tec1 1bd NEARHOAGHOSPfTAL S136 & Up/Wkly. COi« tranoeN san 'etemente epaoe: hul I -~AllT. bookkMPlnQ,wllltraln PART-TIME Fee. 10135·A WH • w/frplc, In dus!... ~ 2-etory, 2bd, 1'M>e TV. ma6d ten'toe. free '340/mo'. 1150 depoett: !~~~y ~~:w. :~:~:x~ Brlotlt enttM!Mtlc, hellth reet, 851"-3200. minster. yd "' 1tth a Newpor1 dining rm. iaun hkup. coftM. heated pool ' ""utu •H-1738. t1oo eq " Ms-1100 fNIU\ •os orlent9d lndlVldua1 ,.. IEIEUL a111m1111t ---• ...,...,..az=•a~--pet• ok 1825 548-1498 1750/mo.&42..e&29. ltepa to OCMn. K"ot1'1 • Mrloulf lhr . . \MlU" ~ulred tor bu1y P .B .X. e xperience Experienced. 1111 CH' 997-m .;gt SUNNY NEW 2/80 •vall. 985 H. Coeet Hwy, ~hou.. I em ...a.. Shr ofc au"•· 225 all Phlropraotor'a office. DFFllE PfNred. 81m to 1 pm, Plecentla Av•. Coat• ----·--· --,.-CONDO In d tee! LAguna 8Mctl, 494-5294 w ~~· •vall.lncl p\11 ofc, rcpt ARE FREE ermanent poaltlon. Mond1y thru Frld•Y· u-· "'"2· ..... 1 Hice 28dnn Ellltl6de C.M 0UW ga • Pool, tennla, frplc. 1-v. 1tMIC09Y INICh. Harbor Some Saturd1Y9. V1tl9d -'" .,..., 1195/mo. C1ll Joye• c 0 mm p 0 0 I . • t c. MU YI llTIL Unda/Mlcheel 84M912 & Ad&r'M, CM ~/mo Cal·. & lnt•r•1tlng dutl••· ENTRY LEVEL poeltlon• AP9fy In peBC>n. 1111 mun Spk 131-128e ~ l3i5. i.... meg. Wkly rentell now avall. Prof /M 2br 2ba o.kwood Don O.vta &41-0290 Salary open ACOOl'dlng to eVllleble tor enthualeetlCI ~ IMlt I ~~~\.!P • ...., llllT lt29.50 wk & up. 2274 tennia pool IOClll 9 ell Office 1 quallflc1tlon1 end ex-pec>911 who enjOy wonc-G,...t <>P$)OltUnlty In ~ !-Lrg 38R 2'"8A w/....._, 2 Nwpt Btvd, CM &46-7~ ectlviu .. °S4~' Y.utll. ::nt. Elllt t7~ F:.. Ml·Nll ~-Cont.ct Diane Ing In a protwlonel 1t-Pitt axcluetw ~ 8eect'I ~~=:: car gar. pool, tenn11, SU I Ill LlllE 842· 1Me/E &42-1907 /E MMol Grou ..... ,,._ •• 131 5&64 Of 551-3338 moepher•. °'*Qlno d In eo.ta Mw. ~ S~2eae Sak>n. &48-2 11 cloM to bct1. 11395/mo. 302eW PeclftcCOMt Hwy RESP N-SMKR S350+13 I« 8"I M5-33ee . DENTAL CHAIR SIDE ~olta ~·~ 1' : (71•)&42-'32t RV/MECHANIC FlREPLACE-POOL-PATIO TSL MGMT 842· 11103 ~ 8Mctl. Retr1g TV utllttl-. Coeta MeM hrne Spece tor ...... 4000 If FOUND MIM chocofate Pleuant Group Prectloe In c!~a. Mini= 40 Profeealonel needed tor X..·la 1Br'585& 2erse75. 1111-.t--a125+w4l egl,nodepoelt. nice locallon. Dyl°' leea 20' oeltlng 3800 Lib, 119t)'fat. MIM F1eme NB. ROA pnlf, 4 dayM+ wpm typl~eottw ex-PIYllLL 'tto~ern c°:~,~ ~G~ _&italde _____ 55_7·_2_&4_1 ,,. _ _,..,. 788-5105 • l'of Jen blodt E_ Coeet.....:, Cor-Point C.t. Fem wtlt/blk alt Sat Im, 640-1122 oellent · and !>en- .,.... BR 28drm 18&. ganige. Pool, Yautlta ltattlt .... ,. Terrier M i x Mal• Cemper S..... Alk l'of _,,.RP & c:tMrl 2 1'A laundry Wit• & gaa F lo lhr 2B/2t>e w/utne. on• dll Mii'. Option• Shep8td mix . all blk FRONT OFACE RECP eflta plua Ill oppot1Unlty QLEll Pet• Cota, O.M. ba. Cpt1/drp1, W/O peld. S725/mo. 850-8213 2?U Pool, tennta. tPalwgt rm, Oey/8tS-"'4-2021 Mele & ~ Tabb . Seeking •n exceptional I« ldv9noement wm the 707-544-71&4 hookup. P•llo, gar, no eXLdOX islXND G~ walk to bdl '395/mo/NB we/213-27......e78 C.t ~~ y P9f'I On for our pro-compeny. " lntereMd. The Joly Roger Inc. .,.. ... pegM50/mos.46-"60 MIAlnHltsHU tBdrm tumlahed & fuly 722-1828/&40-8880Glna · greeeMDlntel PrlCtloe. PIHH c all: (7U) t•bll1hed rH teur•nt lal• Siii -••• ILUIJ L()OI( under equlpt. Super locatlon Ceaatrdal frt\WI LOST: CAT, Blk/wtlt, Mml We value IUpertor lkHla. 241-2195. chain, hM.,, openfng tor ---WUT Jlrll _.. Laguna BMch. Mey..July LM 875-1335 ROOMMATE(a) WANTED • long hair. Near Falfvtew & and fOCU9 on warmth, an entry leWI peyroll/flle ~ E/llde 18R tBA w/NEW Lg 3BR, 2 bath apt, dlatl • warner. SA. FWward. tty certng. and expert com-STATE f 111 c1er11 to wonc 1n • 4 per-W11T1 CARPET detlwr, bit-In 2bdrm, full b• up1tr1. Former Balboa r-'dent1 W'lhr. lndry, pool, eauna. JOO sq. Ft. 318 Wlell: St. 5111-5349,.., 432-9398 munlctlon. Al though eon d.s>t. Peyroll exp end At The Loe AngMa Ttmea rl o, frplc, In amt complex 1'ht>e down patio cable wl9h to exoh their beeul weight rm. Only l 28e mo. Leg Bc:ti NMr Cout Hwy preottou1 experience In llSIUIOE GD to...key helpfUI but wlU T...,.,,arttetlng otftoe In w/pool & BBQ. '825. ready, se5C) monlh. Nr new Woodlnvllle, Wuh. 24t-1423 bet. noon. l800/m0. 832~t90 MISSING: Mile blue denlttry 11 not euentlel, • treln en indMdu.i who Coeta MeM. With our .381 Hlmllton. &4e-971M Hoeg Ho9p. 5-48-2882 4BR home on wooded SHA 3800 SQ FT QUIET ~:· ~=ti:~1 we belleYe thlt appll· 1111 l,tM4 ...... hU limited 91ep and a ct. new oommlMlon ec:ele, •UNIQUE COMPLEX• land for the l&lt 2 wk• of luxury hm rttp petlo YU 2 •••• n. anu. 1:"c • BMct't Gen~ cant• lhoutd be ClrMf .......... IA tnlt air• to learn. Saiety com-you can Mm mot• ttlll'I 1BDRM w/IA dbl gar $SK l!!JI!! 1tu• zatt Auguet In Npt arM. exctl lrplc from t400 1.i 1~1 FREE ~TAHOING · apo d 493-9847 minded, pe r1onally menaurit• w/ exp. APf*I S200 In commlMlon & 28R 18a w/frple, ger *6 my BMW Cit ICM' youra. utll, & ~. Me-&47G ' Ltg Show Room & Otftcea -~t-':r~ ri •table, and health Equel Oppor1unlty In peBOn 1em-4prn, °' wegea by Mlllng only 20 QUIET, patio. pool, apa, Loe. refl. 3'A hra from Comer of W•tcfttf & Irvine 911 centered In their llfMtyte. Employ9f Mnd reeume to: aubeer1ptlona a WM!<. If• NO PETS 549-2447 EXPO, ·~ hr Seattle. The Sign IPICe lvl on W9etcll1f ftrMaala If lhl1 fee41 llke Ille right THE JOLLY ROGER INC. poealbte to earn men 873-1143 2081485-35111 ........ h•tttle9 e.M101 opportunity tor you, 17°'42 Giiiette Ave than 11000/W~. Houra WI lffll 1 llMI I • F« the Com t1ble ITS FUN·RATED 1 1 s>IMM call Dr. Ford and Irvine, CA. 927t4 1re ltexlbll. H School Wint I Mlectlon of gr.et tat ala tt .:!! Roommate. ~M M·F, V -Ill&. (111)tlf.Jl40 tNm at 842-743t In HB. 714-250-0331. Gradult•, Stu· llVlng? W• can otter 111y-•• -1CM Sat & Sun. 281-5777 hfltxn/ alb ••II For your phone F111taay dent• & Senior "tzena lhlngfromumallaptlo •onUmondllHMI Ftoifir2m1trbdrm/6.tfi WATER FRONT BALBOA a Unite, 3-26r. 1-16r. $2.00+tollHllly. Oen••~"~~~!n ex-U•PhllllT encouregedtoapplyc.For • 4 bdrm houae If look· S • to S650 In Plnecl'Mt( 9Pf C M grOM Income over S29K •--• New Exec:utlw Sult• In an Intervi ew all Ing In CM. NB. Of HB '"up 25--40. Avllll 5/1. S.OOimo. ,'~Y.utNo-,, 2Fbr/M. 12'!'..~~· Ju.t over 9x'• rou: -r!f!t•I petlenoa & nMt appear-HB'I pr..t~ Chart• (71 4)6o40-0301 think of ue tlm tor that on 6 month IHHS. eon 751 7 ... ~ ""' -,._, 12.n 000 ....... i·• gr04 7 anoereq'd. Pldt-Up& De- ctlolce of Ideal i1v1no. tect Mery • ...... $525. 87wrss. ~.. · '""'' &4&-3e2 CW C 3111 11very. &45-2073 Centre . 1e11er ts M.L·lm PIY • Month-to-month 2 Bdrm 2 Bath Promon-E/SIDE DUPLEX By OWN ut ..-ing • Full-time pro-·--... rsL MGMT 842-1803 tory Point c1oa• to lntab Wut .. 1'121 2er 1ba. MP · )'daloar BXevslffeA ReED@b llllULAllllTUT t...iona1 to Mndie t_. •-···- also available beach 147°5 +d•po•ll Snol Xdh :;;i:;, sfudlO Of goodoond"~.192,500'. Pitt-time In our~ Fml/back ofc. Fam pr9C. phonea, llght ~ & Op.~unltl:e.....!!·= -...aa ... BJIU 1 ·furnished' Non-amoker975-3Ui 1B<aptln thebeectur-. (213)430-5211 8Mctthome.Ref9reqd. F/PUmeNB831-5301ay greetlngc:hnt•8.i.ry ~-.. J-1onoe~~1n ~ U 650-8658 commen1urat• w /exp. .......,.., .,_t. our unfurnished Balboa Penlnaul• Nice Prefer CdM, Nwpt, MEDICAL ASST/RECP Xlnl ~ & WOtttJng OoOf·to-Ooor ~ IPllT9EITI . Fitness centers. 28drm Duplex, lrplc. Laguna. 281-2892 Tina ldutrlal 1'111 BABYSITTER NEEDED NEEDED PIT environment. Appty In MMI progrwn. Guatan- 8MutlfUI large apll In 2Ba, gar $425, <*I ay. ltllft f 8030 /f tUtup li(i; Yd For 2 aml children, 2-3 EVE & WEEKENDS, peraon It: Mol• Oew6op-teed houl1y wage + corn-~ule1 n1~hborhood ten ms swimming 777-5279/873-0827 aft 9 NB 'Vi iOt C: 1 2120 1000 ~ carpet9d ofc .00 dya/wtt In ~ Bch 850-0587 ment Corp., 8072 Adami mlMk>n. Houra 4pm lo ool. Spa. o pe11 M d I d I 9 6 Baytront home on Bllboe leant amps nr 405 & Haro0r Bl home. Reta 87 90 PIT NURSES AIDE • Ind Ave, HB. 92&4e t Pm• Tr a In Ing 11 18drm M50 o es open a1 V 1·•·-.. <:>_. and I I .. _. Newport Btvd, ? 'Bkr fM0...4t52 . FULL TIME MON-FRI cw--1e11Ced ___,_,9<1 Chaoces.,.1you llt wt\81 (Betllnd Cray Burro on provided. Potential lo 151 E. 2111 SI S43-2408 Sorry 110 pets ... ..,. rn•• u · ....,.1, car'l 11orage Of • o•vc•RE I t ....., tn 3........-h d.,. •• ;'~...,.. .. you OMd al~ prtoe you Adema) eern $300 + per week Avall 5l t4. Fem• pnlf OwnerNlta.875-185-4 RENT:1125 aq ft, w/truck " " CH' yr.....,, raper ay, -·-'"'· wanttopeyWhenyourwd Nophonecallap!NM. For an lntetVtew cati WllTlAll YIU.Ill Newport Beach No 673-5979 all 8:30 pm door. $550/mo, 1355 ;:!· :.~1f:;t• MeM 754-9821. for lntevl9w. CIUlllfted dally. (714)957-2000 Ext 2481 2BR 2ba 1750 880 Irvine Avenue Big Canyon F prof 30+ C..•trd&J Logan #8, Coeta M.... , . RETAIL SALES ~1~~/epa, ~~·t7 fat t6rht N/1mkr de1lred. 3Bt LI. la.It/Int Cell 875-5118 Dtantlca 1 E1tabll1hed telephone 6'5-noc 2'ABa. frplc, A/C, view, I I Pr _.../•·• WEST COSTA MESA c XRINd woman rm: B • ator• .. rary + eom Newport Beach So pool, IP•. lennl1 $550 + al atll t..,.,2-..11: W. 18th SI. 7-151< eq tt. lltulttlnglorbt1ghtelder· os1nes s. m l1ilon, c all JI~ 170018th Stree1 MC. 'A utll 720-l057 ' 50c/lt. 640-7000 ty E'blutl woman. Req 631-2222 fat Dover) CdM GrMt houM lor man. IEllOAL 11m I p 2:30pm drvlll'l 10 El Toro Reta.II Salea 642.5113 Nr new Cape Cod Elegant Nwpt Bch nr Hoeg Hoapl-a CI• I rt ft I~ f Day oentef to pick up. !)~ui· --l. Dua Ptlat 2'21 SlllRHHIT 2 atry. All houM prtv lal. 1328 at. Why pay rent 27IO Som• n It .. 1wknd1 UJ)9tlllra 2Br. 18a. gar. No peta S700/mo. Same Unll ...,... downata.lre w/tncd yrd. S725/mo. 334 t 1 Chellam Way, #C. Open Dally 10-8. 240-1891 $550+ dep. 640~255 own your own oftloe. Pl• -D'l _1_20_-_8_14_• ____ _ COM Shr tum 2BR 1bl nr Tom LM. agt 842•1903 COSTA MESA toe. w /ofca llllPl/la....-OUI ,., , , J\odrtmonts beach S375. avl 5/1. G•••n •ngleonthecamen & a.pt1. Rent• can be LIVE-IN. M•ture wom111, How much will your ..: •• -~·· Qui et lem n -emkr , equlpmentyou'vealways ral1ed. Tremendou1 $1 10 wk. San Clemente. son or daughter '•""'<'"~'' "'J'-·· 675-5148 .. n1ec1. Reedciuall\ed potential. Bkr. &48-2111 496-5728 or 997-7822 lmegea reciw-a full lime Ceant/CHtrttt laa•re• ,_!!unry ______ ............. .._ ___ _ iiiiiiiiiiiiii=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ort;;Ways, pettOe, petfia, Gartta Home lmprOY9-BRICKWORK_ Small lobe. MARK HABIBE PAINflNG _3_Bed_r_oom-.-2-Ba-lh-wl-th $ 0 e1c. No Jot> too amall. ment/repllr, etc. cu11om N9wport, Coeta M.... Low Ret• frM eel. Mreplaca, patio, newly 2.4 per day Reu. Mldtey, 536--0553 llnllh carpentry, lully Irvine. Ref'1. 675-3175 H3-17n « "3_.248 crp1d S975 Call ltter That' I ALL you pay for Cltuiat ltniet equip woodlhop 875-9063 Concrete-Patio. & Drtvea 8pm (714)8.48-0H4 3 llnea, 30 day minimum iIBiM"§ clEXNING PROF RESIO'L SERVICES Glua blocl<. Carpentry l 11•c 962•4701 Deluxe 2bf 2ba. lkyOte In Ille SERVICE. a lhrooughly Call Walt for your home Drywall. Peul 642-3238 =ngHu~·H~:r~ :~~· SERVICE clean houae 540-0857 repair neld1. &42-7llt0 Cuetom Br1cil..Stone STEVES Property Malnt. (213) &60-9513 H MCIMnl 14 la.U.J 8tocl(-Concret..Stucx:o lnl/Exl paint. apray/roll & DIRECTORY r:.ble. , ... i, .. ::. !:; LT AXOCING . bOVINd Refl. Free eat. 549-9492 gen'I metnl. 722·1473 IUWlll YILLllE Irena. Pina &45-98e8 Della Gerege & Yard Clnup1 SPECIALIST BLOCK KAY'S CLEANING SERV Jon &45-8192 FENCES. Cement, brick. fa~rl~ Wl'flln Uve -'*'• you have •Spectacular epta *' & 2Br, 1 & 2Ba eullea '* SJ>ticlou• lownhou ... •flreptecea •Private balconte1 or CALL TOOAYll Ill Fii Liii Your S«vloe Directory Repreeentallve ••2-4121 Ht. IOI Garden pa1IOI -------- Reeld. Spectall11. lnt'd, Comm'I Dev Corp. Grlde-Call 24 hra. 54s.o729 ·F~"""'f""HtJ;"'NO"""j .. Nf•e11Rl"lliOR8..,.,. Bonded. lie. 888-5703 haul-weld Gen contrector STUCCO MASONRY-TILE HANGING/STRIPPING C _.... reu. rel•. 8-4~1 No Job IO amell. All typea. VISA-MC 873-1512 taltnvnta •CONST CLEAN-UP* FrM eat. Lie. 831"2345 ANDYS WALLCOVERING I lailtia1 Debrie & Tree Heullng Mnia1 lnltlllallon & Remov11 RTC commerClaJ ory:;a11 Cell CLEENCO. 8-45-8730 Int. Painting. ~t3 SpecllllZlng In Comm'I •&-1 llYJM* and Reeld'I FrM .... Hauling. MOYlng. C!Mn-CLEAN & EXPERT MUM u •m" 548-8923 1383924 upe. 7 Deya. Loweat ret•. Over 25 yMr1 expeOenc:e DEPENDABLE QUALITY Wl'f •n Affaatital C.W.I! c.11 B1rry, 7224e73 Uc. T-118.428 rao-1353 Woriunanat11p. &42-M 13 *3 Ugtrt9d tennla court• REBLOWN OR PAlNTEO SUM llllTl"1111 Lu0cafia1 Lancut n ABC MOVINGH We gell lhd heno together :~t~=-AllO lnl/Ext Paln11ng :~=: remo::.1'6ee Quid< & Cereful T 138048 Hang/ltr1p. Advice to Ille .... A-, no .-1 Llc#284697 83t-9295 l<.C. TREE SERVICE LO RATES. 5524'10 cnzy. 839--0730 ..,,...,.,.,, ,...... --------ROLLS CONSTRUCTION Top. Trim. FW'nov91. Oull. ---------------- •Fuml9hlnga 1"111 Conlrac11ng for quallly S.V Ucllnl. free eel IT11W91-.Lm Pl--u--Gaa for HMllng & Cooking Art .. tedut home Improvement• 989-8283 °' ~ ln.1111 •W• • ...,,.:::::p ... iolliij .. ___ _ Pa.Id ARCH. RENoeRINGS B-4851M 552-0428 Tree/Tr1m/Cteenup com9' Or-. Co. °'1alNll • H llr a. 111-.1 11M WHY NOT CALL HOMES. COMMERCIAL. hen gardening. Competttiw Student~. Tneuf9d •All ptumblng l ~ •a..1111 Call Kevin, 281-22n prioea. Chudl &42 -2873 Uc. T124-438. &41-6427 OAAINS CLEAR from i15 entry I Frencti DOOrl NEW w..nouee StOfege lllWlll YIWIE &a_1_•alt By Norman The Doormen C&B ~WN SERVICE Feuoeta, ~. Heater, 15555 Huntington VIiiage =ng Aree R;);lre i OU & Flr 957·DOOR MS~~~ S:Unic;"J· Cw~heltp R:.:=~=l r · from S9n = Wal:i,,~~'l t~ Dlltrlcal ISHIKAWA LANDSCAPE By hr./Of pleo9. 146-3eM Bualnw Mlllnteneno.. t:::/~~ C:.., on 1_.1__ .__.._ PUllll IUm• (11•) ..... 1.1 ·a .__._ ::"'im.t~.~ F..,. Mcf'lldden. .-I ~ Qualltywort(, fr•991. DUSTY'S~ ~~~~~rft!~~~ Llpu IMI• Bil Xa:;;rtQng Xfi I Logo. #42&513 Ha-740t Metnt s...v Wkt;/rno'/ COtl.OnlXld: #& lt\!9 Pn ty .t -[)ealgn Serl. Brochur•. RESIO/COMM'L/IHD 28 1 time, free eet. ~41· te.40 In care & llWt hlkpg for ~ KllWlll Typeeettlng. GRAPHICS YT'a Do my own wonc Lie the~ (11 4)133.-2009 m:J l'TY to~-eomm.ncttno .. entire NEWPORT. 720-tttt 1278°'41 Al &48-e128 . • ... .. Pala~ MAAKET !VAL. (Free) L1guna ooeat.SandllWlm T Word Proc:ieMlng, ' Lawn-T,..._8t1Nb lnetell. Cell for 911al. AG' 722-7537 ecrOM etreet. Luxurloue. ~Ing. RUSH JOB! NEW/REPAIR. Ouellty. No TrM Trim Ind R«ncwlil. . FlNENfiNG 8; FUCfi'.'. ..... 11-/IQlillU 28r. Sp11elou1. Never 0 u R s p E c 1AL1 Ty !Oba to email, rMaonable. Lawrt Mllln & Aotot*lno. ltd Sinor. 18 Yl'9 of Nippy .... llved In. Fl repl•c• GRAPHICS NEWPORT . 1=, .. •t .. ltc:'d. 83t-2345 Sptinkler IMtall. A9pelr. cuetomera. Uc. 2806U. imm~n;w:ft:::tGs=mocw~:cT' Merble/1"91>411"rm Many 720-9191 . = Fr•&tlmat•~ ~-Voul "3-4114 TopOulilty.LowPrlo... ~. Huge tundec*. Llndeceplng 8prlnklera, A A A PAINTING lnt/Exl F,.. ..i. Uc. 831·2345 11850. SAME (1 rlOOf DRAFTING, mectl. dMlgfl Rep91r. New I okl. Sod ~ 20 Y\'9 In LOWEST l>C*lbte prtoa. • l*Ow) S1350. 494-2216 FU1 -Aocur•t• • ~ Wood, cMln link, pe1lo'1 .,...:. Tony CM&-S124 1o a., e.vtce 182-$235 --.. ~-."!"".,..,..I ......,....._.--........,,._..,,.....,,.,,,,....,,,....,.,.,,,_ 0ver20Yf'aexp.~ freeeat.Greg,H&-0118 . dPi'Wf~ OCEAN FAONT STU.,..,,.. . =x f\JLL URV. GAAO!HINO DAN SAL VEA PAIHTNO Al9oldee*. Aemoc111f beth In ~ Hi.torte 8perMat\ =try _ No Job 2 b4a or 2 lmllll UC 1428124 kltc:Mn. Cell 122-1713 ~ IMded window., -41\t=:"',..-, fdf,..frim FrMeet.~72 Ce11AnytlmeM4-2017 at• to prtvate bctt, .... ...-. ........,,, Oumt> rvna c M /N a • ~;;~:;;;r;r;-I .. 80/mo, Incl ulll, Almodeltng •All Typel. .,._ Jltn IAth.Ae '&42 7aoe ~ deert-up, gen I GLASOOW PAINTINQ 4IM-4807 St~c • .... ,. • • mMit, ttM ""'*'a. free lnVEJtt. 30 yra exper LET ----------WE 00 IT ALLI Uc'd/IN/ •OEN. HOME REPAIRS eet. Mauro, H2..ffr3 ,..,.., &42-4214 1un1Hne window~ ~=~/=~::.~: PlllombO Conet. Ml 3564 Pllnt. Dfywllll Oerpentry aw.. Up9•Tree T°"*"' HOMEOWH!A EX"-ATi Ltd. C..(114)141 8110 lown l ~ teaO/mo E"'*1 C#pentry Ser'Vtcl .tc. Gwy CMM2n PTL ~ lnt/bt. Acoue. c:..naa. Pn Window~ and &ltll .... 2938 ,_,.,,.Relnod'~ HAHOV ANDY • Metnt & MIQ llO.a2t3 Ucl211817 a1...:2te We mo...,.,~ .... 1111 ~. 541 •MO ,...,.., SVC. Heme. Apt & TDD MAGIC 8IMIH ~AJHTINO ~.... 71CM'°1 II P1 =;:;;;: 8\m.O ~ AEPAIR Oomi••* 78().71'4 lnt/&1. T...co.t. W.. ~ a...g i*iiiii •11Uflll-• Welle. dOOrl, wtndowt, **HANDYMAN** T~=.51~ 9"11Pf*ia.AOOl.ctc fMtl latboeWlndowWlilt*'IO """10, dltllla...,. l ttovie p.tloe. oov.t. ~ L-ve Of __. I do M llltl ' to0e. 414 .. .,......_, l1W 111 Ind NO PIT8 &48 4IN UC/Int 8enner9&4·541 Pat 531·5579 0t lw tn10 ~ PAINTER NUDe W0AKJ WI! ClfAN WINOOWi iBOAM & 29A trOOlmo Doort-.Aepeir-Alt.,.Uone YOU BUY • I INSTALL liOCF=t bttdCWork, lnt/!rt, ~ l'ft ceb. Commerci.t/Aeeldent11l. "9111Q, dlfMthr, atovie C.bfnM•P.,,.._t.ooka eec Lt. E1ec Lt Plumblng Q9nOrWle. ~ pMloe. !2t) Y\'9 exp •• WOftc guer. 1.-0ty $30 • 2~ l40 Ind r.e> ,._ &48 4IN H ~exp ,,_,.., &42-4Nr Gar. ~ WL ~IM t& Y\'9 uper. e4e 4134 o.vte Pllntlrlg "4-3837 Calf WlndOWI 914-6124 know about busi-SALES ASSISTANT to wonc for one ot ""*' ness when applying Hatlmat1t etoree In the f .t.L • f' f II U.S. If you have high or melr trSt U • 1t1ndard1 and enJoy time job? Plenty, if ~=~~ he or she has ever call Julien 11 831-Mllll been a newspaper carrier. Through route experience he or she is already a lap ahead of thei r classmates. While they all master ideas, the boy or girl with a newspaper route is able to put them to practical use . Business? Carrion learn tho basic learn the basic principles from the first day of starting to deliver newspapers. They buy at wholesale, sell at retail, make collections, keep their own books, and deal with people face to face. Carriers quickly find out that "profit" and "loss" are moro than textbook terms . The benefin of monoging o newspaper route are on equation for o future successful dtian. A great number of today's prominent men and women storted their public coreors as newtpaper carriers. And they oll vouch that a newtpoper route gives o bo1 or girl o hood start on the future. Boys and girls 10 years and older who may be interested in route work should contact the Doily Pilot circulation deporlmenl 01 642-4333. Daily Pilat CIRCULATION DEPT. 330 WEST BAY ST. P.O. BOX 1 ~60 COSTA MESA, CALIF. 92626 r----------------, I Yes, my soo/dough'ter would like I I information on a Doily Pilot rOvte. I HIS/HER NAME IS I I ·----------' I ZIP I --------~ I PHON AGE_I I PARENT'S I ! __ ~G~~~-----------J for 111 apptolntmenl. IWI A fft good men and women nMd9d. aarn $500+ per WM!<. Cell Mike Of Sheri. 873-8428 or 873-9280 Ul.111111. For better N.8 1hop, IPOl'twtWMr l boutique p/ttme. K1ren &42~ SALES/GREETER Hour1y + comm. FIT, M/F, Coe1• M ... Auto Wlllh. 845-1039, -'°' Jey. IALll/llTAI. Home Fumlahlngt, FIT & PIT. Hr1y + Comm. Pref R•t•ll exp. Mr. Tom &44 eeeo N9ttle er.. Flllhlon Ill., N.8. COCO'S ......... / ..... Dey & n6gtlt It""-open, APf*I betw 3-S mon lhr\I Frtd9y et Coco'a, too Brietol No. N.8 752·280t ........... .,,... Pltlme daya WlltreM Holt .. 552 -0233 Tom or 788-1"8 Mwy •'IWlllllllT •111w Our Diii Dept. le growtngl Accepting 1ppllcatlon1 '°' productiw, Outgoing, and cr .. tlve pereon11 FIT ,PIT • eveninge ~ w/enda. 225 E. 17 It C.M WAITR!SS 1unted RICO'S PIZZA. 11155 H1tbor Btvd. Fountlln V~. Pref. rMt\n ldn ..... . .. HH&t• ... _., .. •11&11am -Pa&.11 Available In Irvine area. $300 to $600. No CQllect- lng. 3-4 hours a day. Mon. thru Friday afternoon. Sat. & Sun. morning. Call 642-4333, ask for Kirk. ORANGE COAST lallJ Piiat 330 W . Bay St. Costa Mesa, CA ' CHICK IVEllM)N POUCHE AUDI Ctf£VltOL£T Hist-t 0-Jlfy Sal" A S.rvk• CHICK IVEIUION THEODORE ROBINS FORD : f 1_• .,4AA!1 tR ~t \1 0 ((1\TA ...,l \A f"~J J ,..1r.1r. •FOAi> '13 ESCORT• Lo ml., t22M Gd oond eat buy! Call Btwn 9em-tpm eeo.o1• =otd T ~AO '86, Medi 'eng .. wor1t. ...... Jdnt. $800. Call Scott at 241-1517 i:orc1 T-81rd '73, .. pows. MOO CMtl. 541 H43. Alt! for Miio a...tt fK Katly. AM M PMI NEW 1985-1986 BUICK IN STOCK 5% OVER FACTORY INVOICE • • 6.9% TO 9.9% annual percentace rate avattable ER OOCUJO©~ 2925 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 979-2500 tw I.LA ... ., ...... ~·a..-.· Ciao ' 1m ~1l .. c.... .... l40 .... r l I 1 • 0nnge Cout DAILY PILOT/ Mondi)'. APffl 11, 1118 NIJC ll>llCE PtaJC llJTa MUC llJt1CE NH !ID!g =:..~..=,='~ :"::!:~=':; .::mo of~~bldd9fwt11 ~~a==::.=:=::=::= ~ =.::: C: :':"!..l 1111•::.~:• 1•.•,--: :&.M.r.='::' .. 'J DAftD HCl ... ll .!.4!! owttheoommonar .. oflot COM'TRACTOM be reqi.llNd to tntiw Into a .-ctbldlfortfluwwdof ~bytMmlntflU11• (en'~~) MUNICl(ltAL OOU11tl M :... ......... : .. 'LO" I N o I M . W1. Ul&.ll8e YOU Tum 1 OS 1393 (3/M) contreotutll IO,_,_.t In a oontntet tot tN abcM pro-ecut1on of tM oontr.ct. NOTICE TO oinNoAHT· CALWONiltA. OOUNTY Of' H•llffr ... lee fer• WI~ AM>. n.cM- ACTIOlt TO •1tOTICT Paroel •: An ~ 8.-cl PfOOOMll .... .,. the tonn of a "81anclwd lee'. Ho t>ldder~w!UMlr-(AvleoaAQwto)OAIJ'TAlff OAAHOE. Orwot ~ •• n ............ !NOi ... ~==Al(A ~ .... &hf, rt llAY ....,..t to eectl un" tor ~ at the offtol of A~t. form STD 2" 8'oa el'1ell be,........, In 1ny bid for a of Thlr· 9'08fllt'T w. SHA080U HerbOr .Nctlolef Otetrto1. =g t 111 .. ~ .... n.OAIMOI Wit. NJ!H. • ICM.D AT A flUllJC 1M i.-and ocx:iupanoy of Ptent Opemlona -Flll'YW wfllct1 ltlall be binding U"°'1 the plllOI ldentJftecl ebcMt, ty.·f'M (36) lftet tN ANO ASSOC\AT!S INC 4I01 JMlbotee lhtd., ._ 11 wt1 .... • AXA~ _-=-r; ULL•YOUMDDAMll· IN .-tllcted common.,.. Oewl~italCen•. 21101 the Stat. of o.llfomr. ontr end 1t111 be °'*'* and ct.te"' tor the CJP9'llnO of FRANK KASALA' ,.OH 101, .....,,. llledl, CA -. AKA ,LOMMCI MAR't PLAMATIOM OP THI .. dllftMd In the d.ctwetlon Harbof 91Yd., ec.ta MeM. ~ IPt)JOlllll by the Stet•. publloly r.-c1 e1ouc1 It the bldl. TYS()H KATHY TvlON t2tlO • ....... ,....... • GW YNN A KA MA"Y ::~~~ o:ur~~ ~ ~.::~ .::::~ ~: =·::n.o.;~~ on=~':...~ ~=~·1t1t•d time ind ~t::::.,: ~~~~ K~ ~ ~~ ~~ :·.~.~.;111-~11 ~fn ~ tlel ~fled tOU. VOU IMOULD COM-bo<* 13&8 t. P9 '703 ot o. ~ and reed for I*· untN It II ~ by IP-Then! w111 be a U&.00 ct. reciulf9CI Pf'°' to execution HELFRICH 00£8 t to 10 ttff"I ~. or .... • ...... • .... by M. aor. lit .,_ TAct A LAWYDMCmel oMcl.i racordl of Mid coun-1orm1ng wonc to fumWI 11 pr~ ~ .iai. C': ~for aact1 ... of of l11e oomract llld "*' be YOU AM HING sum without en attorney. i.: CE r etnie .... • •• eup.rtot Doutt of °'9'111 OP ty and el\OWfl on tti. con-labor, metttlal9, lOolt, and llQeflC'-. lnclUdof ~IN ,.~ doc:umlf'lllloguarentet In the tonn alt forth In the IYPLAINTtffl:(AUd.le-.. ~dledlr9Cd0n1 If ylfdlM-I p ast t1• ........... Oountv r9e111Mtlnt ttl•t TRUeTlraaAU domlnlumplantOfeect'lllnlt. tqUl1)f'nant MCllUtY to,. '*"1*1t .i ..... hel,,etumlngoodoondltton oontreal~ ~o) KEITH ou mero • •• ono • 1r;::'C:_.. ......... E.llMn M. 8ll'Ota lie IP- On ~ t, 19M, 11 12:00 The ltrwt Mklrw and pl101 (•l high voltage Ylcel, "r~. wtthln thW1y (10) dayt Iller Purwt to Ion 4MO MOUCHEL ~g~~ ... ~· O ..... ; IQ ' R I pointed M .--: .... o'Cltoc* noon. AMERICAN °"* common deelgnatlon, ~ It ,lllM9w 0.-All nonelltmpt ttat. con-the bid opening dl11. of the Goll9rl'WMnt Code of YM ...... CAUNDA.lt ---·--·... que no ..................... ~to••• ..... "ECONV!YANCE se ... "any. of tile,.., p<091ftY ~lei Cini• In flCo traotaofSS,OOOormore.... &acti btd mutt conform the 8ta11 of calltofnla. the DAV....., ... ·-··· tllnol ~.-~LAW ....................... oftfledilOedlf'lt. VlCf.8, INC .. • dAJtf IP-dHorl btd •bovt 11 WIOt wtth pi.M and tubjeel to ltMe contrlCtor Md o. f9'JO!lit¥9 to IN aontrtot wlll contain II ......,.,.,.. .. Mt 1 OfflCU Oft C. Fl. "9UO'' lllM1•k '"' ........ TM p«ltlon r9e1ueeta :::t~~~T= &'::=.'~~~:6:2 =: ~!'::~t9CI ==~~~::'!::.'; con:~eubmlt, =.ur':::::, ~ r ..:-flllllnM at:.:~.~=.~-=:::::=--~~::: ~.:.1:::,:: ..outN by Tlnlothy P. Mita, c.llforn1e to bld<*'t proPtfly ep.-pur9Ual'll lo G~rMnt on lhe fonn f\lmlahed with aubetlt\lt9 MCUf'lt'-for eny A.....,.,._._. .. (714) 544-1838. __. • 11111 Ip 't • • tt.'lt AdMlnllll'don al l!e- MoGulre. 1 alngi. man, The undenllgneCI Truet• prowd • "&m.ll ButlMM" Codi 8eotlon 12"0 llld the conlracl dooulntnte. a l'n()Myl wlthMld by the Dis. ,... ........ ,_.,.. .,..._ DAT!: (lfeatlel JUH! 21. -...._ • .,.... .._. -.. Act. Mk:tlMI MoGulre, 1 dleclllml 1ny liabllhy for riy In accordaooe with hctlon C•llforn11 A<Smlnl1tr1tlve llet of the pt~ IUbccln-T~ICT lo •naura per· .,...... ,.1111,_ ..e ·i. 1886 I::... el •u a1 rte ...._ A hWing on the~ "*'· !fn Mlct\M lnoofNctnaea of the ltrlel 18" et 11q., Tltlt 2, Call-Codi, Thlt 2, OlvtliOn 3. trecrtorw on thle Pfotect • tormenot und9r the oon-In ,,... ...., ..,_ " ,.. I. ,....._, ce.t1. .., 1). wlll be Mid on MAY f._ , ... , a mend, addr ... end ottw common tom11 AdmlnW!rettw Codi. 8ectlon 9201 requtrecl by Ille &lbletUng trect. w•t .._. _.. .. ...., ,_, LAUM ~ .,...., C.. ..... 71711 at t:IO A.M.111 a.it. No. I • Aon SW and rucly Ann ~IOn. If eny, lhowf'I ~ for s>t••I09 In eooordenoe with the and Sut>contrectlng F1lr Go••MI• ........ 1tJ A. ..._ Publltlld Orenoe Coeie The name end eddr.-of 700 CMo c.ntw 0tM Welt, 8-. huiOand end wife aa hertln mutt be aubmltted to and PfOYllloM of Section t7'70 Practloee Aot. Govt. Code ,...., CeNr If ,_ • _. • ,_ ~ Piiot Api'll 1. 1•. 21, the oourt le: (El nomt>re Y a.ma Ana. CA t:a10I. IOli1t *'-'ta. Ind Robert R. Seid ule wtl1 be meet., but approved by the Ofllce of of the LAt>or Code, the 0. Seo. '100 ., .eq. Pul>lilhtd ~... Cout 111111 .. M ..... ,_ ..., 28, ftae dhoolon de .. ootW -~ ~ II" YOU 08JeCT to the '-'eon, 1 ..,_man,_,. without coven1nt Of w•· Small and Mlnottty au.. partment haa Meertllned Each bidder muat eubmtt Dally PllOt AprH 21, 29. 190e .... .._. -. llftd ,_, ~'7 per1or Court of Oellfomia. granting of the pMltOft. ,.oii • to 111 undMded OM--ranty,u.prtMorlmpll«I,,.. neaa. 1912 1'1h Str .. t, !NI tile general pre1tallln0 wttfl MOtl btd oertlfled or MOft ...... .__, ..., ,,... Countyoti<.m 1416TrueMt ~""*..,._.•the fourttl im.rwt, Ill aa i.n.nta gardlnQ tttle, pci111•lon, or Room 200, Sac;r.,.,.,,to, CA ret11 of W-0-tipplloablt In CMhiet't cNcic P8)'9blt to •-.,. MRTIM' etty IMY be ..._ .._.. "8JC ll)TICE Avenue, Bek.-..cl. C-. '*'1nO llld ..... 104" ._ lnoommon,MTruetorw, and enoumbnanc., to pay tht 9581'. not._. 1t1an ~ (5) tllloountyln wftldl the work the DISTRICT Of 1 bid bond '"-""',_ fWtMr ......... ..._ .._. fomle 83301. je0tk>ne«tlawi1nlftobteo- recotded o.c.tnl>tr 11. rWl\alnlng ~ aum of celendar da.yt 1n ldvanot of te 10bedone••1"°'9 rat• In tM form Mt forth In thl N011CI -'-kWOMI TM neme. ldcnla, end tlone .ttfl the~ babe 1Nt aa lnetNlnent number the not• MCIUred by llld bid opening date. Mtablllhecl and ~ oontraot dOOumtntl In 111 liMTINQ 8DI n...,. ..._ ..... ,.. (CITACIOM WW.~ telec>hone number of ptall'I-the tw.1ng. VOi.ii ..,._.. 1183 '· In bo<* 14321, page o.d of Trutt, with Int..... !Wql*tl for Mlell bul6o-~~he ~~lncMtrlal amount not ... than 10% of Notice" hwtby or-i tl\el ............. .,... ..... .... NOTICE TO OEFEHOA T: tiff'• ettom.y. Of plalntlff tnOe mll1 be In perw or by '61ofOftlcNIRlcontelnthe thefeon,Mp<ovtdldlnllkl -P1••10tln1Newwd ._11on1 . ..,.,,........ ot tile tnernaxlfnurnamount ofbld thtBoatdofTrwt ... oftti. .. oe1 an ......_, rflM (Avlto •~)DAVID wlthOut en 11tOmey, le: (El 10"'et10f'MY. offtol of IN County ,_, not... ldvianc:e1, " 81'1Y. of the contracl for the at>ove W9Qe t1t• .,.. °" ftle at the u • gu«111t .. thl1 tile btd· Huntington IJMcl'I Union .. :.:: do not kMWft McCORKINOALf nombl"I, le dlrtOCIOn 'I If nu-IF YOU AAE A CMDfTOR OOf'der of Or1nge County, undlfllllllmllofNldo.d mentioned p<Ojeet 11 mtdt Offlct of tilt Chief of Plant der wlll enttt Into the High &:ftool Oletrict wtll,.. .. ,.__,oellft YOU ARE BEJNO SUED mero de tt lefono d•I Of a~ or8IMor of 8tat.t of Ctllfomla. WILL of Trult, feet, CharOM and by IUbmtttlnQ I comp-.i9CI OpwatlON, Felrvtew De-PfoPOted oontl'tlCt " Ille Olfw IMltd bide for IUPPIY· .....,.., ~ ........ DY PLAINTIFF: (A Ud. le.... U>ogado .. deman<IM't•. 0 IN d« ••• d, YGll ,,... ... SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION •JCP9MM of the TN8t• and form STD 9f1 wftfl the bid \191opmental Clnter. ume le ew•ded to IUCh Ing DIESEL POWfftED a ..... aid Gfl1te (lllted lft dtmandando) FIRST del demanclantt qut no your Ol9lln wttfl .,_ oourt ot TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER oftht t(USl1 oreat9CI by Mid propoeal. No Pl...,11109 wtll Stttlnep9C11onwtll beheld bidder. lntht~t offallu,_ FLAIL MOWER "*1ln0 Of ._ ............. ). ~EAICAN TRUST COM· tlanct abogado, H ): ptWt It to the per'eOnll FOR CASH OA CASHIER'S Deed of Tru1t, tor the 0. granted uni... the l>ld 11 Tueecley, April 20th, 10·00 to enter Into Mid COtltrlCt, equal to the apeclnaatlona 0..,... do ... le -PAHV WERDEL CHAPIN & ~ ICIPOll-.t by CHECK (peyeblt It Ume of amount reuon1bly Mtl· ~ by the STD A.M. Fllrvt.w Oevelopmen-IUCf1 MCUrtty wltl be tor-on"" In the oftloe of Mid ............ _......, .. Yau"-'-. CA&.mM>Alt LEVERETT. Gt tlld M. thtoourtwltfllnfciur,.... .... In '-fut money of the mated to be: $17,"3.24. e11. 111 Clnter. felted. Dlatrtct. ...., .w tleM..,....,. DAVI..._ INI ........... Lev#ett, 54" Callfornl1 from the dett of flrllt • Un111d Stat•) et: T'hl front The beMflc:tlryundlf Mid Bid propoult muet 0. \llctor Bfalajae, Chief of The DISTRICT ,....,_ Bide 1h1ll 1>t clearly do• IMAI OAUlll>AWC>e 11 _..... Oft .... to .. a Ave. Stt. 140, Bek.-..cl. ll.lanOeof lettert•~ entrenctofthelewotnoeofo..dofTruet her.,ofort•· eubmltt9CI tor the entlr9 Ptant()pwetlona lll. lhertghttorejeotanyOfall marked "DIESEL POW-PIU ,, ...... ., tlfta .,... ........ ,.,,,_ •• CA83309. In Section 100 of , ... John M. Coombe, 717 Udo tcuted and deltVWed to the WOftt ct.cnl:ltd tMrwln. 0. PublWled Orengt Cout bide or to walw 1ny Ir-ERED FLAIL MOWER BID ,..,._.. _... e ...... tMeoowt. DATE:(Fecha)fE88 19M Probete Code of c.tlJomle. Partt Drive, Newport Btac:tt. undarllgned 1 wrttten 0.0. vletlonl trom p1an9 and 0aMy Piiot Aprll 21, 28, 19&e regul1tlt1M In any l>ld• Of In 192•" lddr....S 10: Allyrt .... lfl .... _.... A.....,.,,._.. ... wW Galt I . lftltild. Cllftl .., The time for Mllg ~ wlll caMfomll, all right, tttle and i.,etlon of Default and 0. epeotftoetlona wt11 not be M065 tile bidding. E. Rowley, Purotlulng Mtn-UM ..tao tlM ....... net ......... ,_,_.,._. ,. lurb,.,.,..., not _,,.,. pr1of IO bar lnt.-.t oon\f9Y9d to and mancU orSelt,and•wrttten conaldeledandwtllbe~ P1nUantto thtprovl.ion1 agtr, Huntington Btac:h t•ta.llcla ... i....,. Wft1teft ra1p1,_ ....a·IM Put>llehad Oranot COMt monttltfrom lN~oftfle "°'* htld by It und« 111d Notice of Oefeutt 1n Election tor rtftetlol11 of bldl. The rtaJC ll)TJC[ ot s.ctlon 1773 ot lht LAbof Union High School Dlltrlct, pt'oeeootofi; w ,. ........ Ill ....,... ..... ..,,.. W ,_ O&lly Piiot Apr111, f•. 21, 29, '-""a notkle ~ Deecf ot Truet• In tht prop-to Seit The undertlgned Dtpattment hM the rlQht to Code of tht St1te of C.11· 10251 'fork town Avtll'IU9, MCWf1a a m..,ena n.... ...... "'-MWt .. ,_ ,_ 1• YOlf MAY l!XAMM the ~ attuated In Mid County ceuMd l&ld Notloe of 0.-waive lny lrreguWtty In • NOTICI TO fornll, the DISTRICT hu otr Huntington 8Hc h. CA OUlftf"' OOft ... tor-..... M-063 ""kept by the°'°""'" Yo' and etat• detcrlt>ed u : fautt and EltctlOn to Sell to bid or to rttect any Of 111 COWTMCTO..I talnld from the OINC10f of 11264a and received It or "'a I d 8 d e 1 I a I a I e 1 W ,_ do MC ... ,_ .,. I l*'IOn '""* I II In Pen>al t: Unit 5 u lhown1be reoorded In the county bid• CALLINQ FO.. lllDI the o.c>1t1ment of lnd\19lr1al l>efor• 2:00 p.m .. April 29, "'nplrdn 11 wted .-. n1p111M ... tllM. ,_ _, •-.,. MnnM" Iha ......_ ,.oii ~ .._ Md daecnl:ltd on that oer·1Whete the reel property II No bid Wiii be coneldered Scflool Oletnct: lrvlne Uni-Rel1tlon1 the g1neral 19&e It wf\lotl time and .-e le _. .._. IMI .... the ......... rout' I"~ 11Ul"4 uponthe...cut«otedmln- t.in condominium plen r• located uni..a n I• mtdt on 1 11an-fled prevllllno rat• of per diem plllQe bid•. wtll bl publlciy oeeo. ...... ......., ..o ,.... lltr9tor, Ot upon the •· OOfded April 21, 11180 In DATED. Aprll 7, 1986 derd loon fUmlltled by the Bid DHdllne 10•00 weg .. end the gener11 GPlfled and r9ld In Bldg. C, If ueted no,......,..., etty IMY IM..._~ K M7ll tom.y fol' tht ....,_ or Boote 136&1, pege 1780 of Department and i. meOl In o'c;loci( A.M. 01 the 5th dli'f prev1111no r1te fOf holld•y Rm. 381. ,..... .... •"-No, putc1e NrtMr • .,,.. tr.... tM ~ !!! ldmln6atr~or. end tla wttfl Offlclal Aecordl of Or-ange A .. E" I c AN "I( -eceordenoe with the "In-ot Mey, 11188 end overtime wortt In lht lo-Each l>ld ltllll ""'1aln valid ...,..... ...... , i........... ...... ......."...... the oourt wttfl proof of .... County, Cllllfomle. COMVFf AHCl IPvteta, 11ructlon1 to Bidder•." Pl.llQe of 8ld Receipt. 5050 calhy In wttlch this wortt 11 to lor 1 per1od of 45 daya llt• qun., M toWto. .., .._. n.. .. .a. ...., ,.. f'LOMleem I&. vtot, e wrm.n ~ ltlll• Pal'Qel 2: An undMded IMC., M latd Trwtet. 9Y Pro.pectlve bldderl mey Barrence Perltwey 0. perlormed tOf MCh cr1tt the d1t• ap9dtled for tht ,.. r otraa 0.... de au .. ........., Vou ..., .... ~ AKA Ing that ,.oii dellf'I ...-. 115tfl lntereet (being• 1/5th John M. C-be. Pi'MI-examlnt and obtain plena, Project Identification Of type ol wor11:• nteded to oelpt of IMda. P'tllllfldllCI 11n !WIN ........ • ....,..., rtgtit '1.0RINCa I&. KWDY nottoa of the tllng of.,. ln- lntw..t s-untt) u 1 tenent dent. 717 Udo 'wtl om.. 1p1clflcat1on1, end bid Neme: County Ponablee-execute the contract. Thttt 1lit Board of Trust ... doMI por part9ell11--... :It!.!;' do ...e ~ AKA PLOMMCa *"ortllld IPt)f....,_..of In common In end to lot 1 of Newport lleech, CA ..... loon• by calling •• or malling Untver.lty Hlgll-Bectr1Cll r•t• .,. on ftle •t the DIS-lhlll bl the tc>'e Judge of I.he .............. ,..,...... .. • .... ...., oel.. WIL.DSMalTM, MA tlt•t• .... Of of .. ,.. Tract Ho. 1~ • lhown (71•) 115-6Me • raqueet to thl C>mclll of Pl-Plana .,., on Ille: TAICT otno. loceted •l 5050 qu.ihy of aqulpmenf offered ......._ ..._.. .-e ......, ....,..., .....,,... e.w.. °' '1..0MMCa ~Y tlOna or account91M111afled on 1 map In boo61461, PIQM Slid .... wOI be con-tht Chi.f of Plant 0per. lrvtnt Unified ~ DI• Banenca Pll'kwey, lrvtne. and rlMNlt tht rlghl tor• ....,1 .._a IM ...... 1 ..... aid eMe9 (llted Iii AKA f'LOMNC9 llAllY In 8eotlon l200 llld !200.t of 38 and 39 o1 MlecllllltMIOUS ducted by: AMERICAN RE· 1tlon111 thtab<>V9Mklr .... trlct. 5050 Barr1nc 1 C1. 11271• Coptel mey be ject eny °'ell bld1 and to .................... ,_-... .._. ............ ). GWY*MA thtCelltomleProC>MeOode. Mapt. 1'9C«da of Mid Or-CONVEYANCE SERVICES, telephone number (71•1 Perltwey, l!Wle, CA 11271• obtained on requeet. A copy waive eny lrregulaltty t~ ooe 1 Ult llllllrlo putde ~ di .. le .,._ MARY GWYIM ...... C. W. Al.- 1119 County, log9thet wtth!INC , 717 Lido P1rit Ortve, 1157-5212 NOTICE IS HEREBY oflhlMratetlhlllbepoet-In.. ._., • ..,._..,.,_.,....... .... oboton .. AM>O.HtffliON ......, ,_ r •••• - all tmptovement• located Newpor1 Belch, CA 92863 A payment bond, Stan-GIVEN th•t th• above-ed It IM !Ob'"··=·.__..,,~ .,... .. ••t•dH 0 I ..... ....... ... .. ... TO All•llTD Clteotnt. ,... .. •• u..on. excepting ther• (71') 675-5'46 derd Form 807 In the nemed Scflool District of Or· "lhall O. mand•tOfY upon "'8 I .,... oftdlw ell .,._ ..... ell• DfAI CAUNDANol llTAT11 NO. A~ CA 11111 - fromcondomtnlumunlte tto1 Publl•hed orer;r Cout amountofnttyperoantofthe angeCounty,Calltomla,ICI-tlllCONTRACTOAtowttom l>attd: I 13.1tee ~It dlrMt.,._ teJ.. para~ueu11tar v11• T all...._ bet ~ Publllhad Orange Co.M 15 lnclu8lve loclttd tNl'eon. Dally PUot 4prll 1 . 21. 28. contrlCI prtoe mua1 aocom-Ing by Ind through tt1 Gov· the contreot 11 ewatded, and Publllllld Orengt COM! ) rnp ...._ ...-. • .,.._ o ,_... lei • Delly Piiot Aptt 2f. 22. 21, P•oll 3: A non...xdullve! 1986 peny every contract lnvotv· 4:,~ Board, htrelnefler r• upon eny 1u1>eontrector Delly Piiot Apf"ll 1', 21 , ttee C... No. n121 Cl'llfte an .... ..-. =~Of'I :::: oontln~ 1Ne MMmerlt tppurtenent to M-059 lllQ an axpendlturt In exceu f to u "DISTRICT". wtll under IUCh CONTRACTOR, M--057 The n.m. and addr9M of UM oar'9 o ... leMede orw: per.one MTOU 0 CHICK IVERSON Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi '41 E. C111t HWJ., lt•1t•rt l taall 113-0100 Highest Quality Sales & Service 0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD U.S.A. 's # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales. Service. Parts. Body. Paint & Tire Depts Competitive Rates On lease & Daily Rentals 2010 .. ., .. ., llYll., C11t1 .... ••2-0010 ., 140-1211 o SADDLEBACK Sales Leasing & Service Pa rts "' 0 .CREVIER BMW ~ "' SALES • SERVICE • LEASING " "Where Professional Attitude Prevails " 8 peci.1111no In European O.llvery. Excellent S•i.ctlon of New end carefully pr•pered Uaed BMW'• always m stock 835·31 71 208 W. 1•t St., Santa Ana Cornet ol Broadway & 1s1 St Closed Sundays GSTERLING SALES -SERVICE -UASlllC -rAITS Overseas Delivery Specialists OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 Jambo ree Rd. Newport Beach 640-6444 G JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 1301 Quall St. -New Car Loc•tlon 1001 Quall SI. -Reeal• Dlvlelon © World 's Largest Selection of 0 Mercedes Benz A 933 .. 9300 Safa · l.usiag · rm1 · Stniet · lo4y Sito, ' For more auto deals see Friday's AUTO PILOT! The Best Car Buys in Orange Country are at the dealers listed on this page!! Mo·;:vo HIGH VOLUME DISCOUNT DEALER DlAUA of (.)((£.ULNC{ SALES, LEASING PA RTS & SERVICE 28802 Marguerite Parkway • Mission Viejo, CA 92692 (714) 582-2880 (714) 364-1210 $ CONNELL CHEVROLET 2121 larMr llY4., Cetta 1111 Over 23 Years Serving Orange ·county Sales • Service • leasing 546-1200 Special Parts UH 54&.MH MONDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 8:30 ,t.M -e:oo PM 8:30 ,t.M -8:00 PM 10:00 ,\M -5:00 PM o s;;{ith o)u11ty--®--liJ-BIWER ~©IT©OO® e TED JOMS FORD/ISUZU Your full service Ford & huzu dealer VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU CALIF'S ·" 1 & LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER NEED WE SA Y M ORE? Parts Open M·Sat 8 5 30 Sat 9 . 4 p.m Service m-Fri 7 30 -6 pm 11711 BEACH BLVD HUNTINGTON BEACH 714/ 842-2000 0 NABERS CADILLAC @ 2100 HARIDR ILYD., COSTA MESI (7 14) 140-9100 (213) 117-1216 • Best Prices • Convenient Location Pacific Ocean 11 BARWICK NISSAN WE LE A SE AL L MAKES & MODELS CALL US FOR FLEET PRICES Just a Short Drive Awoy ... 33375 Comino Capistrano 493-3375 SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 831-1 375 o COMMONWEAL TH VOLKSWAGEN &n 'FAMILY STORE SINCE '53' -W Sales -Service -Leaaing ~ Mt·OllO B U IC K Laius JAGUAR ISUZU 0 -. the PROF ESSION AL APPROA CH 71 4 -9 7 9 -2 500 2925 Harbor Boulevard • Costa Mesa. CA • 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS • Ease of Ownership terms • Lease convenlence-12-72 mo • Selecl from 100-+ new and pre-owned • Delivery In Europe option IQ llHI """ G UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE HONDA 2880 Harbor Blvd. Co•ta Meaa 540-0713 3 Bloeka So. of 405 Fwy 8 808 LONGPRE Orange County's Old•st & urges1 PomJac OHfershlp at ecach INd & the Garden Grow F~ f7t4 HZ .... lt f7t41 U6-.llOO We perform •II Pontiac warranty wortc, 19rdteu of where )IOU orlglNlly purcha.Md your atr. OPD .....mAY W. .... "'"1L .... .-... • Sales • Service • Leasing EAS> to FIND ... EASY to DEAL WITH 2 blka north of Sant.a An.a Fruw.ay on &.acb Blvd. 6211 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK (714) 521-3 110 (213) 92 1-8681 • a. maJlOrl PONTIAC Wt Stll Elclt•tlt O. maJlOrl PONTIAC FIERO 2430 Harbor 8"d. a. lllOfJn1 SUBARU SLASHES • PRICES! • o~~f Al.L 1986 MODELS lHXR Nff Cll!CIMSTAHCE.S wt. WLL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! ---·--- SUBARU 24IO Harbor Bhd. Costa Mesa Newport Beadl Costa Mna ~ ltldt 714/549-4300 714/549·4300 G) ORANGE COAST JEEP /RENAULT # 1 /1 T/11 Wist For #1rt }Hp Sl/11 For I Y11n ~oan~e. SALES UU HA~1!~•0t : ~~~:~~ ,· sei4023 • ACCESSORIES DEPT G ~ r CAMPBEi 1 ~NISSAN~ 1FK>i ~ • low Pric•• • No Gimmicks • Great S.lection • Friendly PMple • Exc.llent Servic• 1883.5 a.och lout.Yard (714) 142-7711 Huntington 9eoch (213) H 2·1461 ,.... Excellence In Salee Servtce & Leulng ,.... Orange County• a No. 1 No Haule Dealerll WE HAVE MAXEY DISCOUNTSlll (714) 147-UU 18881 Belich Blvd., Huntington Bcti. ' --•- - 25~ WARM .~ j POMCMTIOllAI - -- MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1986 esa may widen Del , Traf le engineers see need or 4 lanes even without link to University Drive transformation of Del Mar into a four-lane arterial. The project would still have to be approved at a later date. Such ii the dilemma awaitina the council u the roed plan resurfaces after lyina dormant for ei&bt yean. Del Mar A venue besim at the mouth oft.he Colla Meta Freeway at Newport Boulevard and atrctcbel ab.out one-half mile into county territory, where-it becomes Univer-~tOe Drive. A&t another quaner- BJ TONY SAAVEDRA °' .. ....,,... .... Costa Mesa traffic enajncers aarce with east aide midents that lon1- 1tandin& plans to widen Del Mar A venue from two lanes to six should be abandoned. An&elawln Brian DoWlliDC bomen to lead the Ancete to win ewer the Twtni. See B 1. Cout A fifth generation Hunt- ington Beach resident fights city plans to raze her historic bulldlng for redevelopment./ A3 California Movie studios on guard against terrorism, cancel- ing location work In Europe./ Al World Gorbachev still planning to meet with Reagan at summit.JM Sports Fountain Valley's Debbie Babashoff ls In the swim of things. /81 The Dodgers find their bats and avoid a sweep by Atlanta. /81 Entertainment Authors' lives take the spotlight as four more new stage productions open this week./ Al Bu•lneu Appraisals aren't just for the wealthy anymore./ A7 INDEX Advice and Games A 10 Bulletin Board A3 Business A 7 -8 Claulfled 85-7 Comics A11 Death Notices B7 Entertainment A9 Opinion A12 Polloe Log A3 Publlc Notloes B7-8 Sportt B1-5 Tetevialon A9 Weather A2 Rep. Robert Badham However, city staff and home- owners are expected to 1quarc off Monday over whether the road should at leaat be expanded to four lanes u traffic incrcuea aJona the ¥ .. mile stretch. Traffic officiaJs will ask the City Council to have desians drawn for the Residents aJona Del Mar u well u the East Side Citizens Association have their own advice for the council: Del Mar should not be widened one inch. City plannina commissioners alto intended to offer a recommendation, but they couldn't aaree on what it should be. Fun Zone back ln action • the llRet dead endl at Irvine Avenue. County traffic plan.ncn ooc:e en- viaiooed the roed bei.na extended ............. .., .............. !foetelp retpa oTer the weekend u the • meny-•o-roa.nCI rldee. Tile Newport Beacla BalbcMl Pan zone celebratm lta O'&Jld landm&rk ftnt opened ID 1938, bat fell OD ...,..me with free Perri.a wbeef and bard tim•. ReDOfttlOD beCan 1ut llay. Fountain Valley student finds hard work pays off By ROBERT BAR&ER OflfleDlllJ ........ Christy Svalstad helped spruce up the Fountain Valley H i&h School JYm one recent weekniaht for a school assembly. She made a commitment with 1ehool officials to ae1 thinaa ready, and stayed until 10 p.m. A book report was due the next day ao ahe worked on that until J a.m. But she was up apin at the crack of dawn and an class when the first period bell rang at 7 a.m. SvaJstad, who is student body president and a championship varsity volleyball player, works hard and aJways docs her best. accord1na to friends. h's paid off recently with two scholarships. A couple of weeks aao. Svalstad received news that she won a four-year scbolanhip to Stanford Univenit)'. And th11 put week. she received a SS,000 tcbolanhip from the Horabo Ataer AllOciation of Di1tingujsbed Americans. Named for author Horatio Alaer, whose heroes achieved suoocss throuah self-re- liance and hard work. the association is dedicated to educating youna people about econ~m1c opportuni lies tn the free enterpnse system. Thirty students were selected na- tionwide for the scholarship; includ- ina Sabrina J. Goodman or Marina (Pleue ... 11.AaD/ A.2) Badham def ends travels as important to U.S.interests Congress Watch report ranks him No . 2 or most trips taken in 8-month pert In the wake of criticism surround· ina his e~tenaive travel, Newport Beach Rep. Robert E. Bldbam ~ fended the importance of tupeyer- fundcd trips be has taken in the put ei~t montha. 'If people think I r. somewhere to lay on lhe beach, hcl , I could do that at home," said Badham at a recent interview in his Newport Beach office. The explanat1on1 by the .oth 011tnct conpenman came after a report by a consumer watch orpnm- tion placina Badham near the top of the list of Houte f'Rquent flyers. The study conducted by Con&ftSS Watch, an orpnuatton (ounded by consumer act1v11t RaJpb Nader. ranked a.dham No. 2 on tbe bat of 14 top travckn durint the penod from Jan. 1, l9U, to Seot. 30, 198S. But Bldham defended the ei&ht tupeyer-financcd trips to 17 coun- tricadurina that pcnod., 11)'1!'1 he had spcc:iftc purpo1e1 for Clch of them. lo the pest six months. Badbam hu made two m~or trips. one to French Polynesia, New Zealand, Anwet1ca, Aultrl.lia, Fiji and Tahiti, and the otbtt to Nonh Africa. fbma and Yuaa&lavia He traveled Wtth the tbrouab tbe wetlands of Upper New- port Bay. The widen.in.a wu supposed to be done u pen or the extension, turnina Del Mar-Un.ivenity Drive into a major hiabway. Costa Mcu and county officiaJs approved the project in the early '70s and entered plans for the aix-lane hiahway and a frontqe road onto their books. However, the cxien&ioo was de- railed in 1978 by locaJ envtronmen- tali1ts and the ltlte CoutaJ Com- Khadafy shaken, foes emboldened, officials assert Also believe Libyans Ukelyto provoke U.S. into further action BJ MICHAEL PUrZEL ~-... ..... c.i: s • WASHINGTON (AP) -Key ad- ministration officials believe that last week's bombin& raid on Col. M09Jll- mar Khadafy's headquarters friabt- ened the Libyan leader, emboldened bis cnemica tn his own country and put renewed pressure on America's European aJlies to combat terrorism. At the same time, however, the same officials expect the United States may well be prompted to strike apin. "We're not lookina for a pretext to hit him apin," one source said. "but I think we just know the problem isn't over. It may be that K.badafy is weaker because of what we did. and that's all the more reason to keep aftCT tum." The officials, wbo were involved in administration policy mak:ina in the weeks~ up to President~ apn's decision to launchina the bom~ raid. qreed to dUcua their view of iu effects only on condition th~y_ no_t ~-.identified. Khadafy's drop from public view immediately after the attack and Tripoli blslaop tree.I. A• subsequent appear&ncQ only on teJe.. vision, rather than in the atreeta of Tripoli, "Suaett that be'I very ~'" one official said. .. He's worried about aSMMinatioo at- te~pts. lct alone UI knowina wbeR be m~t _be. He obviously feds that we re IOina after him." Another IOW'Ce with eccell to U.S. intelliaence reporu said the Libyan leader .. ia ecan:d now, and be knows that if be pa after ua IPin. we're (Plwe-gBADA.rY /A.2) Group threatens initiative fights on freeway fees May target 10 other ctttes if hi h court OKs Irvine measure By PAUL ARCBIPLEY °' ............... A state Supreme Court dec1S1on allowing Irvine residents lo vote on a development fee proaram for con- struction of freeways could prompt a slow-trowtb orpnization to seek similar ballot initiatives in I 0 other Orange County ettics. Ora~ County Tomorrow. a coah- tton ofhberals and conservatives who banded toacther against rapid county arowth a year a.go. was re-energized last week whe,. the Supreme Court announced it would hear arguments by an Irvine sroup that seeks a public vote on collection of developer fees to build three new freeways. Tom Roeen, co-founder of OCT, 111d a favorable court dcciJion cou- pled with lrvinc voten' rejection of the developer fee Pf'OIJ'&Dl could open a fl~te of similar b&llot in- 1uati ves tn each of the Orange County c1 lies that art part.icipatina in the prosrarn. ThO!C CltlCS art Newport 8e8ch. Costa Mesa, Huntm1ton Beach, San Juan Capistrano, San Oemente, Tustin, Oranae. Santa Ana, Anaheim and Yorba Linda, u well u the County of Orange. Pubhcoffic1aJs have 1&1d a neptive pubhc vote on the development fee program wouldn't stop con1tructioo of the freeways because fund.in.a alternatives would be found. But Rogers argued that that is unlikely. .. 1 don't tbmk that's true. One level offundang 1s federal, and we can block (Pleue Me P'RltEW AT/ A2) Shellfish caught on Coast unsafe to eat By WA MARONEY °' ............. California's annual mussel quaranune goes into effect May I. From May until October JI. people should not eat mussels. clams, oysters or scallops harvested along the coast. said Bob Merryman, director of Oranae County's environmental health d1v1s1on. Such shellfish may contain a poison that makC'S them unsafe for consumption durina spnna. summer and early fall. he said The quarantine does not apply to shellfish sold m markets or restaurants be<:ause they undergo state testm&. Nor are imported shellfish considered hazardous. Merryman said. Susu HIWllTT Forti\ ti ~ THf NH\S Hou1e Armed Services dclqallon on both occuions. Durina the South Pacific tnp from Jan. 6-20. the dclcptton met wuh aovcmment offiC1aJs in the vanous rountnes to dltcu the South Paetfic Nuclear frecu Zone T~aty and au potential 1mpect on the ANZU~ truty, Badham said. Australia. New (Pl--_. 8ADRAM/ A.2) ' (Pleue ... WARMNO/A.2) Schools in Irvine win high1narks By G. JEAN!:'M'E A VENT °' .. .,.., ....... The Irvine U nified Scbool DlltriC1 aot an A-plus on a state compliance review that lasted three dara and cove~ 2~ areas. said Deputy Supenntendeot Bruce Owner tn hu report to the 8o&rd of Education lu1 week The C'oordtnated Compliance Rt>- v acw, wh 1ch coma up O"vcry three yean. mon1ton ~ that re- ceive add1t1ooaJ State and fodcnJ (Pl-... ... ICllOOL/ A2) Orange Coast DAILY PILOT I Monday, Aprll 2 1, 1986 Newport Beach flren.ihten douae fiame. from the rooftop of a C'orona del Mar home Sanday that caaaed an e.tlmated $50,000 damage. Chuck and Kathy Roeenberger °""" .... ..,......-It...., and their two 11e>na were not injured ln the 7 : 17 p.m. fire at their home at 1845 Port Aahley Place. The fire •tarted ln the attic and wu confined to the attlc and roof area. Small car carrying 7 teens flips A 16-year-old Orange girl and lour of her seven passengers were injured Sunday when her car ovenumed in Irvine. Corona del Mar F-reeway with seven teen-agers be1ween the ages of 13 and 15 when she lost control of her 1984 Toyota Tercel at about 5 p.m., said Cahfornta H aghwa~ Patrol Officer John Wilde. ovenumed. Neither the dnver nor any of her passensers were weanng seatbelts. Walde said. The driver. who suffered moderate injuries, and four of the passengers were taken to Tustjn Community Sunny but cooler day expected A el!Qtlt oooMna trend wll 8000mPMY Manny lk ... OWi' t!M Orange Coat, the t.attonel WMther a...'llOe Nkt. =•tine wtll range from the mid 70. to low IOt along t!M to the mid IOt lnlend. LOWS tonight wMI rangt In the 509 with fog and low ctoudt du. along the COMt '8te tonight end M11Y Tueldty High• Tueeclay wtl be In tti. low to mid 70.. OY9r Inner OOMtal wtttrl llQht Vll'lable wtndt wtll ~ weat to eouthweet 12 to 18 knot• thlt afternoon and awning, with a WM'tetly twell Of 1 to 2 feet. Sklea wtll remain clMr through Tueeclay night except lor aome tog and low cloudt In the an.-noon and evening. U.S. Temps ~ kM9 11\rOUQll 5 p m a.-.y 1 -.. Le •c (*~ ~ fROHT S A!Mny,N y 70 44 -..-.. 07 47 =-que n 40 ....-il"tU 54 41 )! -_,:;rJ 'fl~ VY.vm -<. v.o.,.._ .......... .. 57 7) ,. Snow~\ Aa.n f9'Jf rtf"' ,,,~....., l.k-. h.IC.Wd ~~tdtkin.M'i ...... Anlllw• ~ )() ..... ~ n ., ........ '-.. M N11w Yorti City ... 47 "'-M~w .,,..,.,.,._ 4 " ~. AA Ur\ ......... I Ati.MIGCl!y eo u ~.v. eo 40 Awtln eo 16 ~City 74 41 a.lllmof• .. 43 OlneN N 40 Calif. Temps llodllon .. IO ~ 74 6S OtWldo 13 54 T .,_ Vtlllr/ .. 27 lllillMr<* 41 86 Ptl"U11PM 10 41 Tom1nc. .. M ... 76 )I ..._.. ti 541 :; io... ""OUOll 5 pm SuncMy. Y-"•V'to/ 76 I) ao.ton ,, ,. =:=to..., ... 66 Wllll9lcl .. tlO 8ufl81o 66 45 71 43 Beretow .. 51 9'Hllng1on. V\ 71 4e ,.,~ 87 S1 llMumonl .. 41 Extended c.-16 ,, ="City eo 61 lllg8Mr 10 30 Clwlwton.S.C 70 M SS :n llllflop a 36 ~.NO. 71 61 l'lerlo 11 35 lly!M .. 65 Momin9 low Clolld9 '""" mo.Uy """')' ~ M 36 ~ 13 47 Cet ...... 71 M .,._._...=- CNc:eoo N 49 81 I.'°'* 11 IO o.i-Chy •2 N """' lllglW In .. mid '°' -°' l -Clndnne1l IO 41 lell LMl•°'Y ... 40 t.nke 51 4e In .,,. mid 40I end !lo. a...i.no 57 41 k!Mloftlo n 16 ,_ to IO ColumlM,S.C. 7t 42 SM.Mft.l'.ll ... 13 ~ .. M CcllllmlN&.ONo eo 52 ..... • 41 ~ .... t3 6S Tides C:O.-d,N.H. • te .... r.1 n II ~ ., ... ~Wont! 76 52 ...... .. • ... 50 = 57 :-=:: ... 41 MolWoWa 91 48 TOOAY .. 70 .. MOl 11 I belci .. eo F1m low 12:61 a..m 10 o. ...... N 42 T ....... PnDg u u ::r=,, IO 57 ::'31ow 6.45 &.m 41 OMr'Oll .. 47 T09111• • 40 ,. 52 1:02pm 00 II"-11 31 T-.. .. ....... •2 151 a-.ct Ngtl 7: 19 pm 5 1 ,..,.,... ae 15 r.-72 41 ==._,, 71 54 TUHOAY flfOO 44 31 w~.o.c. II .. ... 54 P'ntlow 1:81Lm 03 lllilOlteft 70 24 WICMa 72 " Onlano 85 16 ::'a~low 7"1 a..m. 41 Ottnd_.. .. 43 Wtk919&rre 71 41 "*" lof1"0I " Ill 1:81 p.m 02 at.IFlll .. q ,.....,. 112 56 ._.,,. 7:47 p.m u ~o.HC 71 II "-~ " 40 8un ...... ~ .. 5·15 LIT\ end -HMtord 70 30 "911 IMf 17 6S :z::.il:2tpm ........ ... 47 Smog Report ~City ... 52 ,._ locU!y .i l.37 p m MCI Ml ~ .. 13 .__,'° ... IO ~.i:>~a.m ~ 72 17 ..... .. 50 hlCllel ... 54 47 ,,_,..,,. ~ ..... jpll); 0..100 SMlllmerOlno .. IO ~ ..... 75 M -~ ., 51 Surf Report "'-41 ,. 90M: ,.200..........,lat .......... IMOllfo .. '7 ~Chy .. 44 :::, 200400 ~ '°' • tlllf'twldloo 14 67 LM V..-17 u ._. fc • ':!r" .. '°'.,. ..... .. 62 LOCAnoet am DIR. Uttle "°'* .. 14 ~o.1·-..,..AM Ill 56 Z4ltNI 9Mdl 2-3 SW ~ a 6S = c-t .. _........... -·.. 1>1 ........ 12 41 8emaMonle9 2-a SW Mempfll9 71 71 ..... Cnll 71 62 H9wpot'I ._,, 2-3 SW ...._.._,, .,. M ar.,.. Colinly ..................... t2 ..,,.. ..... " 43 Sen Diego Couniy 2-) SW ~ .. 44 ....1.1•11&..a~ ............ 11' tlnlaMotllce 75 67 Olll1ooll tcw TllWdey-l.lltle CiflenOe. The driver. who was not identified because of her age, was traveling northbound on MacArthur Boulevard at the transition to the The car h11 a rctainintt wall and ~:re~ta~~J~:ie~0~~.passengers were HARD WORK PAYS OPF FOR STUDENT .•. ---------------------------------------------------------KHADAFY SHAKEN, U.S. OFFICIALS SAY ... From Al going to go after his terronst in- frastructure again." .. If he happens to be s11t1 ng in the rnmmand post at the time and place that we decide to hit. then he'll pa) the ultimate pnce." the 00ic1al said. 1:ugge\t1ng the United State~ would be delighted 1fKhadal}' were killed in an air raid. v. h1lc insisting he v. a'> nol a \pec1fic target A.sked about Libyan repon' 1ha1 Khadafy"s adopted daughter wa" killed in the bombing and twu \on'> ""ere senoush wounded one atlm1n- 1citrat1on anaiv'>l ~1d. "He had ht' tamil; at the ·headquarters 11 ""'·l" .i , 1\k that he ran that he obv1ou~l; felt wac;n't a n\k" Khadafy. the c;ource said. "1s bastcall; a coward.·· who backs down in 1he face of power "I don't 1hinl.. that he \\Ould put himself in a 'ulnerable pos111on. and he's ccrtain- 1\ demon<.tra11ng that he's doing all he l 31l 10 not put himself in a vulnerable position .. by lea van$ the ca pa ta I for a 11mc and lying low 1n the 1mmed1ate altermath of the homban!l. "That suggests he did no1 believe people would come after him .. He was wrong.·· The offinals ..aid the raid was carefully aimed at Khadafy's revol- u11onaf) guard and "his poht1cal base of support a .. opp<.>'>ed to the regular m1lit.af) " Khadafy 1s said to distrust has O\~ n regular forces and has grown more and more dependent on the <ipeual guard and the m1ht1a to keep him 1n !X>IA>Cr "Thert· IA>J'> a clllhc around that e \t~i: llmt' WU did '>Omethang all II did v.as <.trengthen him." one official <,aid ··11 v.a-, alway'> clear to us that wac; not n<.'CC\'ianly true. and an cquall:.-good ca\C could be made for the opposite. that you could reinforce an 1he minds of the L1hyans that the whole count I) wa<; pa} ing a pnce for this gu~ 's pohne'i .. While the \ources acknowledged Khadaf; ha\ hcen able to ~nd people back into the \trct'IS to l hecr him. one insisted. "there ha'> been no outpour- ing of support Indeed. all the fissures 1n th1c; re1umc ':>Cemed to start to broaden" after the bombing. There were repons of rebellion in the army and unrest in the coun- tryside, but those appeared to dis- sipate with Khadafy's appearance on state-run television. proving he had survived the attack on his compound. The administration can do li ttle to instigate a coup d'etat. the officiaJs S&Jd. As one put It, "We don't have that many tools available. It isn't some- thing we can expect to influence (and) will depend on intern.al forces much more than external." The Unned States bas had an influence, however, on its own aJlies, articularly in Western Europe, where there was stiff opposition to Reagan's rcud. Hours before the attack, an a move virtually buried by the ensuing drama. 1he European Common Mar- ket's foreign ministers emerged from emergency scs'i1on to condemn Libya for sponsonng mtemati'onal ter· rorism and recommended the closing of d1plomat1c missions. From Al Ha~ School in Huntin&ton Belch. · I've always been my own motivator," Svalstad said this week. "I try to do the best I can. When I have disappointments or failures, I tum them over to God. He's the difference in my life. If I fall, He picks me up. "I don't feel good doing things halfway. I usually put pressure on my~lf to do the best I can. Whether it's oooking dinner or doina an English a.ss,gnment, I feel frustrated if I don't do all that I can ... Svalstad said she thinks she gets her drive and motivation from her father, Bernie, a former Fountain Valley mayor. "He's goal-oriented and 1t must have rubbed off on me." She said she hopes to have a career in psychology or as a motivational speaker. Teaching also isa possibility. .. , wo uld hke to mouvate people and help them feel good about themselves. lfwe can find the spark, we can do so much with our lives." I want to make a difference. I want to show that God can make a difference IO Jife." She has a 4.4 grade pomt area m college preparatory classes. She's also been active in the youth group at her church. SCHOOL PROGRAMS PASS REVIEW ... l"romAl funding. lrvine schools receive ap- proximately $5 million toward child development. bilin3uat, gifted and talented, migrant education, school improvement, special education, vocational education. and integrated programs. Schools randomly chosen for re· view this year were Irvine Hi&h School, and College Park, Dcerfiefd, and El Toro Marine elementary schools, said Patricia Macheslcy, dis- trict spokeswoman. For the Gifted and Talented pro- ~· the six-member review team 'pulls records on each chi.Id (in the program). They ma.kc 1'1n' the educa- tional plan is truly meetina the l'CQuirements of the state and answering the needs of the child. .. said Machesky. A lot ot It IS papeTWOrk., but "they talk to real, live people, too. They go into the classroom and observe. They talk to kids. Tbe1 do a systematic and in-<iepth study.' Although the reviewers weren't supposed to be toolUng at quality, but simply compliance with the law, said Machesky, the reviewers com- mended the district "for providing an array of innovative and exemplary programs and services. Parent an- vol vement. staff dedication, and stu- dent motivation are evident and highly commendable." said the re- viewers. In add1t1on to the comprehensive review. that state also conducts quality reviews of individual pro- grams, said Machesky. !!~!:MAR A VENUE WIDENING PROPOSED .•. BADHAM DEFENDS TRAVEL RECORD •.. made 11 difficult tor homeowner<> to \ell and impractical for them to ket·p up mamtenance on the aging house<i J he widening 1'isue ""a!> rev1' ed last }car b} traffic officials 1n pan tu <;ettle the street's fate once and for all Meanwhile. Orange County <;upcr- ' •~t>r\ have taken the first step toward rl'mt1v1ng 1he street extension from thl' l ount\ 's master plan of highway~. a blul'pnnt for future traffic <;ystem<i Remu\.al v..ould bolster argument~ 1ha1 the e\1\ting ~•dening plan I\ not needed llnv.c\er ul\ traffic officials t un- 1t·nd 1ha1 at k ast t""'o lanes mu<tl n en1uall) Ix• added lo h.indlc an eicpeucd an1.rca\e in traffic fhe) arc recommending the lllUn- ct l ultimately appro\.e the four-lam· plan. which would not be hualt until 1raffit on the <;treet reachc'> I S.CXXJ FREEWAY ... From All that" Rogers o;a1d 'Be~1de' w11h (,ramm-Rudman. J don't think the}''ll find much help there "The altemat1"e I'> the de,clopcr<; paying for I 00 percent of the free- ways. and from what I hear 'lome of 1he b1gge-;1 developers arc <;truggllng already" Although the group has been quiet 1n retent month.,, 1t helped match up the !nine group ( ommattee of Seven Thou\and w11h Los An$eles-based ( enter for Law and Public lntere<;t, which l'i arguing the COC)T ca<;e nefore the Supreme Coun COST.chairman Wilham Speros ..aad the center onl}' take' cases that deal with constitutional que,t1ons the argument will focus on a law pn\\ed hy the 'ltate Lcgislaturt allow- ing local government<; to impose fee<; on dcvclopc" for construc11o n of rnnd<i "It get\ down to whether the 'ilate hM the abahty 10 prevent people of a l ltY from exerc1'11ng the an1t1a11"e prnte'is without going through their t'leued represenuwves:· Spero~ ~1d "We~y 1f1hestate asgoang 10~1 up 1hat law we want to vote on 1t before 1t' implemented JU\t hke we voted on Propos1t1on A befott 't rnuld he rmplemented .. Propos1t1on A. a proposed I per cent '8lec; tax increa~ tn the count) to fund road, construc11on. wu de fe:ned b)' more than a 2 I margin 1n fQ84 Al1houah COST must pay all coun fee~ an the Suprtme Court hc~nna. attorneys at the Center for Law and Public ln1erest don't charse for their 'i(rv1C'e'I l ar" a da\ -rou~hl\ •~•cc lhe prc\Cnt amount \1 nrcln Cr lht· u l\ v..oukl not w ndemn homl'' tor 1lic pro1ec1. but v.ould bu\ them as thn hccomc a\ailable ·said < 11 , Manager Allan Roeder Io ea\e falling propcrt\' values. the nt1 would pa\ the -.ame pnces generated b~ com para hie homes not targeted for dcmolitmn Roeder ~1d Ea<>t <;1de rn1dcnl\ hov..c..,cr. insist that nnl1 \1dev,.all..\ and a <;top sign he in\tallcd .1long lhl' '>lrcet The 1m- pro\ emcn1<. rnuld he lunded b} selling a handtul 111 home" lht· ul\- purt ha..cd 1n lht· mid-70s Rohc.:rt Houll•>n director o t the rc\ldenl'i &roup al'>o urged 1hc nt} to pre'>' count\ offiual' into dropping the widening pr<>Jel t along Wlth thr extension from 11'> hook\ Captain Cleanup As Ion~ as the street widening 1s included in the county Master Plan. Costa Mesa must aJso keep the project alive or risk losrng count; road improvement funds. WARNING ... From Al Calafomaa's yearl y spnng-through- fall shellfish quaran11 ne 1s a precau- tion that stems from a 59-year history of shellfhh poisoning dunng 1h1~ penod Statewide. 508 cases of 'ihellfi~h po1son1ng have been recorded during the suspect months. In 32 case-.. the v1c11m died, Merryman said Further information aoout the quarantine is available from Mer- ryman at 834-6760. Hantinfton Beacb B.IMh School teacher BW More.houe emer1e. Saturday u 'Captain Cleanup, meecot at Rant- tncton Beach'aClean 8weep0.1. Teamaofree!data, 9COata and ttudenta ecomed :::.!? d~ the two-boa.r Utter cleanup campatin •po by the clty ltnrironmentaJ Bo&rd. ~UDI tbCI captain at llantLDMton Beach Centra.I Park are memben of Boy &coat Troop 1°94. From Al Zealand and the United States arc committed to consult the ANWS treaty an the event of an attack on any one of them. The wives of deleption members attended "for protocol reasons," Badham said, but the government paid only for the congressmen's fliahts, he said. "rhe Armed Services delegation, led by Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, 0-New York, was "gnavelyconcemed" at the ume about New Zealand's refusal to allow U.S. Navy sbips to call at its ports, Badham explained Badham was qiticized for what has offic~ labeled a ~o-day "fuel-stop" in Tahiti at the time. But he defended the stop in Papeete, saying it was "more than a fuel stop' and "very important." While in Tahiti, Badharn said, he and the delegation met with the vice president of French Polynesia, Alex- ander Leontief, and other goverment officials "to hear the French side of the story." The French officials discussed nuclear testing in the Pa- cific and the Nuclear Freeze Zone Treaty, he said. Badham said the Tahiti stop was a vat.al pan of the trip because Tahiti is the administrative headquarters for French interests in the Pacific and the French nuclear testing bein& carried out in the Pacific, Hawaii and in the FiJi island aroup. In New Zealand, the deleption met with Minister of Trade David Caygill and other 'ovemment of· fic1als, Badham S11d. They held discussions with government leaders about the ANZ US U'Caty and pendma legJslation desianed to implement the treaty. MAIN OFFICE ))0 ~--I Bay SI C09•a"""" CA Me• •oor-!lo• ·~ Cot1a Uftl C4 9'6'6 One clause of the lqislation, in- troduced to the New Zealand Parlia- ment on Dec. 10, 1985, would prohibit transport of any nuclear device on land or on inland waters of New Zealand. In Auckland. Badham a nd the delegation members met with Consul General Gary Posz and the com-mand.in& officer of Davenport Naval Base, Commodore Lincoln John Tempcro, Badham said. They ad- dressed the importance of preserving the ;(NZUS treaty. Badharn said the delegauon also visited Antarctjca, where members visited the McMurdo Sound base and the South Pole station to observe the National Science Foundation site. The facility conducts weather monitoring for global weather ser- vices. In Australia, the delegation met with JOvemment officials and visited Sterhng Naval Base. The base serves as a port of call for Navy sbipsand the Australian coeroduction facility for the F/A-18 aircraft, Badham said. The members went on to Fiji, where they discussed the impact of the treaty on the Fijian goverment, he added. Badham said the trip centered on preservation of the ANZUS trc.aty, which has provided a security struc- ture in the South Pacific for more than 33 years. From Aua.. 2-15, I 98S, Badham was a part of a I 0-member delept1on of the House Committee on Armed Services to North Africa., lberia and Yu,oslavia "to assess political, econ- om1c, and national security develo~ mcnts in the Mediterranean Basin," officials said. While in Yugoslavia. the del- egataon met with Dusan Pek1c, presi- dent of the Committee for National Defense, National Assembly. "We were there to expand trade, show the flag and ancticate sup~n for them." Badham said. He wd they also aimed to "strengthen relations with Tunisia, Algeria and Morocco because they are having problems with Libya." While worlung with Tunisian gov- ernment officials, Badham said be addressed "defense a~mst ter- ronsm." When asked 1f the talks helped the situation, be said he recalled some positive things that resulted from the meetings. "Yes, I think some beefed-up military support did come out of that," Bad ham said. The stop at the Iberian Peninsula was "the most imponant part of the trip," Badbam said. The delegation visited the Rota Naval Base. the Tom;jon, Zaragou base and the Moron Air Base, Badham said. The group was bnefed on the development of an expanded 1oint-usc pro~m for the U.S. Navy and the Spamsh Navy at the base, he added. Portugal's commitment to NATO was established.during the stop there, and Bad ham said U.S. support in that area was also vital. Although the wpayers had to foot the bill for the trips, Badham said his travel "always has a specific purpose," and as important to the armed services of the U.S. "Everyone always talks about how J spent aU of this money on travel, but what they don't say! 1s how I gave back S 198,000 of al owances that I didn't spend." Badham said. Dally PUot Oetlvery la Qu.ranteed •i.d9dl .. 2 ~7· -"""''°'*' 641 •ll! Justcall 642-6086 UOtlelay I <tdey ff .,OU 00 -tleY9 Y'lu< -l>y ~ l() I'"' ct• -7 p ... •no Y°"' cooy .,. 119 ~eo Coclr<9't tMJ O!anQt Co.ti ~ ~y NO ,,.... flO"" illulllll-.010' .. I ,.,..Uet Of --"*'" ,,.,..,. mey w 1ep~ ...t'-1 _.., pet ,,.._Ol~IQlll- Stcc:w>O cieu ~11199 .,.., al (;.,.11 "'"" C.e•l- IUPS 10 llOO! 8ubk•00to0n 1>y ceo,.. SS 16 mon111.., 0y ,.,..., S7 00 ""l"lll>ly VOL 11, NO. 111 What do you hke about \he Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number above and your mcssqe will bt recorded, tnnsc:ribcd and de- livered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answcrina service may bt used to ~rd lettcn to the editor on any topic. Contnbuton to our Lctten column must include their name and telephone number for venficataon. Tells us what's on your mind lll"dey -&Yndey " '°" on .-01 --'f04/I tc»t or 1 • "' , •• M1or1 10 • "' ~ your oopy ... r..-.eo Clrcutetlon Telep.~ Mott Or~C°'""Y "'-........ l Aq.N"'9* ......