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Home My WebLink About1986-04-24 - Orange Coast PilotORANG C0\5T --~ -• -_,_ -·-·..,.-·~ 0 . I E\IR i ' . F'OMCASTl~AI .... -~ THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1986 NEWSLINE Police say priest molested boys Dllltr ..... ~"" NllMN ..... Sunset colllalon Paul Allen led Marina fflCb School to a Ylctory ln the 500 f reeetyle u the awtm team awept to a 95-77 victory over Edlaon ln a Sonaet League ahowdowo Wed.l:aeaday. 82 Coast A high school choir direc- tor suspected of running off with a 16-year-old Costa Mesa girl has re- signed./ A3 Nation President Reagan Is not discounting the possl- blllty of taking 11Jllitary action against Iran or Syrla./A4 World Waves of Soviet and Afghan warplanes blast guerrilla positions In southeastern Afghani- stan./ AS Entertainment NBC'speacock has something to crow about today as the final Nielsen ratings come out./ Al Duchess dies The Duchea of Wlnd- aor, tbe American divorcee for whom KlnC ltdward VID aave up the Brltlah throne, died today. AIS HS-police are asking district attorney to file chargesagatnst unnamed priest By ROBERT BARKER Ottt.O.., ..... llMf Huntington Beach police are ask- ing the Orange County distnct at- torney's office to file cnmmal charges against a Roman Catholic priest 1n connection with a series of alleged child molestations involving altar boys, It was learned today. Lt. James WaJker confirmed that police about a week ago turned over the results of a three-week invcstip- tion to the d1stnct attorney's office af\cr interviewing a number of boys and their parents. The invcstiption involved alleged molestations -not direct sex acts,· police sources said. The unnamed priest has not been 30 protest use of lab animals on UCI campus Medical research foes st_age national drive against experiments By LAURA MERK and ROBERT HYNDMAN OtlMO.., ..... llMf About 30 protesters gathered at UC Irvine's College of Medicine this morning to protec;t 1ts use of labora- tory animals in medical research. Ntne protesters, who said they were w1lhng to be arrested 1f necessary, chained and locked themselves to a door lcadtng mto the build.mg. But pohcc made no cffon to remove them Ix-cause there arc several entrances to the two-story bu1ld1ng, where classes were in scsc;1on this morning. The demonstration at UCI was one of several staged nationwide today. At the UCLA Medical Center, protesters hnked arms man attempt to block an entrance to the building. Also targeted for demonstrations were univers1t1es and research tn- sututions throughout the state as well as an Arizona. New York, Nevada, Pennsylvania, flonda. Washington and Minnesota. At UC!. alerted by pred1cuons of up to 200 protesters dunng the day, campus secunty officers were jomed by city police. who stalloned them- selves around the butldmg and on nearby street comers. Demonstrators carried picket sisns and m.,-ched m front of the building chanting, "Stop Wasting Our Tax Dollars;· .. Vivisection's a Rip-off' and "Animal Research is a Scientific Fraud." Gary Crandall. a spokesman for the sroup, said the protesters intended to issue four demands to UCI officials, mcludiog: •Unannounced access to the school's research laboratories by vct- cnnarians and other animal-rights groups; •Negottat1ons on ending animal cxperimcntatton; •An immediate haJt of the use of animaJs taken from county shelters (a county ordinance passed in 1980 already prohibits such use); •And assurances that students could refuse to dissect animals m laboratory courses. Crandall and others said they do not believe animal research 1s an aid to students learning how to treat human health. "As long as they test on animals, they won•t find a cure for humans. Anamals have different metabolisms and blood types," said Crandall, a UCI aJumnus who now works as a salesman for a computer-software firm. UC'I spokesman Joel Don said Noise flap back at amphitheater First rock concert of season triggers recurring nightmare By TONY SAAVEDRA Of , ... o.., "-t 118fl The Pacific Amphitheatre awoke th1'i week from lt<i winter nap, leaving no1se-consc1ou'i neighbors w1shmg the ( osta Me~ arena had died an tts 'lleep. Rock band S1mole Mmds played Tuesday before 12,955 fans. opening the amphitheater's founh conccn season and relighting the f~ror over noise dnfting from the arena mto adjacent neighborhoods. Residents llvmg near the outdoor amphitheater compare the yearly concert seasons to a recumng night· mare that never goes away and keeps them from getting to sleep. Resident Launc Lusk said the music could be heard inside her Serra Way home, nearly a mile nonh of the amphitheater. "Aoout 9:40 (p.m.), my 7-ycar-old (Pleue .ee CONCERT I A2) arrested and cnmmal chaf&C$ have not been filed at Lhts ttmc. Walker said he had expected the charges to be filed by now but noted that the district attorney's office has been .. very busy." Monsignor Patnck Duffy said that the priest in qucstton ts not currently active at his duttcs at St Bonaventure Church, 16400 Springdale St. Duffy said the priest left the Huntington Beach parish -which numbers IO,Q00..12,000 members - about a week ag,o and that he hasn't spoken to tum and docsn 'l know tus whereabouts. ..They•re unhappy that we don't The pnest has been with the church make a full duidosurc, but we can't for about four yean and is on his first without prcJudicin1 the cue, .. ht assignment, Duffy said. said. "Of coune, we don't condone ' Duffy said the matter is m the the terrible trtaedy of OU. kind of hands the of Diocese of Oranae thing," be said. County. Officials there dechned to Duffy said that be hoped the comment and referred questions to allcpuons aren't true .. to t.bit .,ave their attorney, Wilham Monroe, who and serious dqrec." was m coun and not available. .... Jack Lysnfo,er, the president of St. Respond an• to the cffccttbc repons Bonaventure's Men's Oub, said ht had on parishioners, Duffy5*1d there believes the priests at the church are have been "undue cohtacts and beyond reproach but declined further publicity'' and that members "don•t comment ha vc au the facts." (Pl ... eee PlllUT / AaJ Some placarda were written In hute thb morntnc u 80 demomtratora proteated the ..., ........... "'9 ...... ue of laboratory an••••• bl medleal reaearch at UC Irvlne Collq&e of lledlclDe. an1maJ research as valuable to the univerSJty and necessary for the advancement of medicine. Don noted that diabetes treatments, hcan transplants and polio vaccinations all were pioneered through animal re- search. Accord mg to Don. UCl's College of Medicrne uses about 30.000 animals each year in tts medical research laboratones. About 95 percent of those animals are rodents and nearly all of the research anamals are spec1aJly bTed for laboratory needs. Researchers spend their own grant money, not university funds, on the research animals. They al10 must gain the approval of an animal- research committee before beginning their laboratory work. .. It 1s so expensive to care for the animals that 11 behooves the re- searcher to mm1m1ze the amount of rescaf$h they do with the animals." Police arrest pair in murder of man dumped in HB lake By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Ot._0.-, ..... IWI Two Lo-; Angeles men were arrested Wedncsda) for the murder ol a dnfter whose body was found in a Huntington Beach lake on l\pnl b The two ~uspects were booked into Huntington Beach Jail on charges of homicide and conspiracy to commit hom1c1de. Both knew the victim, said Huntington Beach police Sgt 8111 Peterson Bail was set at S2SO.OOO The bod) of Richard Lee Bu.7tamante. 27. wac; found with a hca\''f cham around 1ts neck ms1dc a doth and plasuc bad in a lake near the grounds of a mushroom farm in Huntington Beach (Pleue 11ee PAJR/A2) Don wd. But protesters UJUcd that there was more to the demonstration than the issue of animal rights. .. We're dultnc with bum,an health," sa.td Beau P.almer, 22. of Costa Mesa. "AnimaJ-righu poups arc concerned with the poor animai.· torture. but we·~ concerned that human beaJth IS harmed by ID· conclusive animal testing. "At best, it's useless: at worst, n's deadly" Coast College leans toward TV academy By PAUL ARCBIPLEY OfhO.-, .......... An Orange Coast Commuruty Col- lege Otstnct plan to divest ti.elf of any assoc1at1on with KOCE-TV may 1 be scrapped 10 favor of developma a ''telev1s1on academy" that would use the public Lclev1s1on station's cqui~ mcnt and staff. The board of trustees heard com- ments and reviewed a progress rcpon Wednesday. with administrators. fac- ulty and student representatives ex- pressing suppon for the TV academy. (P1eue eee COLLEGlt/A2) INDEX Advice and Games Boating A10 A8 A3 A6-7 B5-8 A11 Fire-damaged Blue Beet Cafe to be restored Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Public Notices Sports Television Weather B7 A9 A 12 A8 A3 B7-8 B 1-4 A9 A2 Seaside bistro'sowner says it's only a matter of money, vows to keep business By ROBERT HYNDMAN OtlMO.., ..... llMf Sad Soffer. owner of the h1stonc Blue Beet Cafe m Newport Beach. was unlicrstandably depressed when the seaside bistro was gutted by an early-morning fire last wet'k. But his sense of humor has re- mained intact. "I contemplated su1c1dc, but I didn't thank that would solve the problem," heJok~ Thursday. Instead, Soffer intends to rebuild the Blue ~t. restonng the warm. comfortable atmosphere the res- taurant has offered to the Newport Pier business area over thr past several decades "It will be rebuilt. it's onlr a matter of dollars:· he said 'Tl keep 1t forever." Soffer ha'i been working "-Ith h1\ own architect<; and engmcer<. 1n drawing up plans for a rC'bu11t BIUl' Beet. But holding up con,trm t11in - amongothcrthmg\-1H1t .. hu1ldm~ officials' 1ns1stence that the rema1 n mg walls be tom down h<'cau\e tht·, pose a safety harard Soffer beheve'i the wall" <.0uld tx· saved. Ht> is al<;o unccnam what hurc;w crat1c hurdles mu'il he l ICaf'<'d hctnrC' construction takes plare "Who know~ what the C oa,t.11 C'omm1ss1on and so fonh will ask for" But without the poc;s1h1lit\ of h1g govcmmC'nl g1v1ng me a hard time. I hope to have ~omcth1ng going hy summer,'' he said 5offer has bttn working on a nt'w design rem1m~ent of the ong1nal bu1ldmg. But ht' isn't ahove pulling his arch1tl.'Ct's leg nov. and agam "I told him I wanted <;omethmg hkc thclfluor building offlhe San Diego frcewa\." he said "1 told him I wanted huge panels of glass. 'iletl hcam<; and 'itamlcss steel thr<'ugh· out." When 1he arC'httcct <;topped laugh· 1ng. Soffer as<.ured ham that eve~ measure should he made to make the new Blue Beet much hkc the old one. "That warm. ne1Jhborhood feeling was one of the 5t'lhng features of the Blue Beet and I want that preserved." he said Soffer purcha~ the restaurant 1n the I Q60c; and was instrumental m ma1ntammg •ts h1stonc reputation tor 1t\ lively cl1entclc and eclectic entertainment While Soffer ~111 owns the build· 1ng. the restaurant lt~lf as owned by Fred i\ccuard1, who has a Iona-term lease on the propcny with an opuon (Pleue eee CAIT./ A2) County's biggest serial murder case also costliest ever Price to defend Randy Kraft. charged In 16 slaytngs. could reach millions. says defense ll has been nearly three year\ 'ilnC<' a Caltforn1a Highway Patrol offiler spotted a car weaving m the 'llo"' lane o( the <;an l)lcgo rreev.a~ and arrt\ted a man named Rand\ \tc.'Hn Kraft for drunken dnvmg. In the pas~n1,n \t'31 of tht. c.ar wa-. 1 man who app("MC'd t:) bc 'llccprna or prrhapc; heavily 1n1oll1t.ated. 3(COrd 1n1 to one ot the patrol oniccf"\ whu made the freeway \top in M1\!l1on V1e10 But the passcn rr. later 1dent1fied > as a 25-ycar-old Manne t orps c:or· poral. wa<, d<"3d or dying, according to evidence A patholog1,l would later te,t1fy that the young 1Crvtccman. Terry ( 1ambrcl of C'rothcrsvtlle, lnd.1 ap- pcued to have be stran"ed wtth a 1·ord or leathrr bell His trou'Cn wen- pull~ down about h1\ knees Thtearl) morn1nadrunkcndn"'m& \top on Mt}' 1 l I Qg '· maael'C'd an 1nvc\t1ptton that -1n only a few weeks -patched together a stnna of • I I apparently homosuual slaym~ dat- ing back a dozen years. Kraft, 41 , now 1s charged w1th 16 murders and suspected in H many ao, 48 others Hts is the smgle lal'JeSt senal ktlhng case ever m Orange County and e.u1ly one of the larae'il m \talc h1stof). though actual ~onh on ~uch th1np arc scarct Kraft faces more murder charae~ than either Wilham Ronin, convicted as the Frttway Killer in 14 laymp. or Aniclo Buono. convicted of nine murdcn m the t ltlls1de tranger ca~ To date, the Kraft ca~ ha\ produced morr than 100,<XX> i>a.ae~of 1nvesttpl1ve work. at leas1 700 w\1. • STEVE MARBLE Focus ON THE NEws nes~ and 250 ~parate piece'\ of cv1den~. a rord1na tn Ass11.tant ()1\· tnct ~ttomey Jame\ f nn&ht (Pl-... ... 8tRlAL/A2) i Murders Kraft fs charged with Rand't fi.rafl 1c; cha~<'d v.1th 16 murder<. followmg ''a h,t of the allqed "'tctams •Edward Dantcl Moore :m. of< amp Pendelton Dled Dcttmher JQ72 • Un1denufied male found m Hun11nston Beach Died Apnl, I Q1' •Ronnie Eugene Wiehe. 20. of Fulltnon Died Apnl. I Q7S. • Ketth D < rot well, IQ, ofl ong Reach Died January, I Q76 •Mark H Hall, 22, of Santa Ana Dted .\pnl, I 'H8 •Scott M Hugh«. IR. of< amp Pendelton 01ed June. 1978. •Roland (1('rald YounL H . of Maywood Dled July, 1978 •Richard Alkn Keith 10. of Camp Pendelton Oied November 1978 •Kt1th "'-lin1t~1I '' ot r\.ctc-11 'Wah 01rd June. 197Q (Pl .... eee LIST I A2l -' a A2 * Orenge Coat DAILY PILOT/ Thuraday, Aptll 24, 1988 MURDER DEFENSE COSTS MOUNT ... WEATHER From Al The dutnct auo.mey's office was ll\'cn pcmuuion thi month to hire 1CVco new employees to take up the tlack because of the Kraft C&$C. Thi\ allotment alone will cost about $310.000. Enri&ht's said prosecutors eslJmate that the defense CO$tS now arc rcachina the $2 million mark thou&h there 15 no way to vcnfy the figure because defense records have been scaled. And the case has yet 10 go to 1nal. A trial date is set for June 30 but lawyers on both sides concede 1t 1s far fetched to tbinlc that the labonous task of picking a Jury will start anywhere near that date. A dccu1on on the tnal date pro~ ably wall be reached Fnday when Thomas McDonald, one of three attorneJs representing Kraft. wall ask for the une 30 date to be scrapped. d s "'-aft t th "There's just a lot of work yet to be Ran Y te•en ni a e done," said McDonald. who left the time of hl• 1983 arrest. county public defender's office about a year ago to JOin the Kraft defense team. Ennght said his office will oppose the continuance but admits 1t may be httle more than an exercise an fu11hty "We want to try 10 keep as much pressure on the case as possible," he said. From one point of view, the Kraft c.asc seems to be the grand illustration of Justice moving at a snail's pace "It's been three years now and we want to go to trial," said Enright. "We arc ready." From another vantage point the slowness of the case may only illustrates Its enomu1y "We owe it to our client to at least read the more than I 00.000 pages of evidence and documents." said McDonald. "The case as complicated "They are hoping for a snowball effect," McDonald said of the pros- ecution's game plan. Defense attorneys want to split the case into two or more tnals though 11 1s not yet clear how many tnals the) would like or how the vanous case~ would be grouped. The prosecution wants one tnal. "We have one person charged with the same type of cnme 1n each case. I don't see any logical way to split 11," said Ennght. It has been casually estimated that a single trial on all 16 murder counts could last up to two years. The cost of all this -a persistent question for nearly a year -has produced some hard feelings an the past few weeks. While Ennght said has office est1· mates dcfc:n~ costs are probably c-'"~t" to ,.,,. ,., mtlhon mark. McDonald said that estimate 1) both mesponsablc and untrue. • "He &1ves out wme large liaurc that's going to raise eyebroW$ know- 1n1 that there's noth1n1 we can do to dispute it.•· said McDonald. "h's a very 1rrc\pon•Hble statement on has pan." Superior Court Judie Luis Cardenaf. has ordered defense finances sealed so that neather the public nor the prosecution knows Just how much money is being spent on Kraft's behalf The order as meant lo ensure a fair trtal for Kraft. Ennght said has chief hom1c1de prosecutor. Bryan Brown. made a calculated guess at defense costs only as a means of informing count y <;upcrv1sors that the district at- torney's oflice was being outgunned and outspcn t by Krat\·s defense team. "I really hope that I end up being embarrassed by using that number," said Ennght. "I hope I'm wrong." By nearly any definition, the en mes ascnbed to Kraft arc barbarous. Some of the alleged victims were mutilated, bu med or emasculated. Most allcged- 1) had been strangled with some sori of strap. and many were found to have alcohol and Valium in their blood Brown. dunng a prehmanary hear- ing an 1983, dubbed Kraft a "scorecard killer" because of a list allegedly found in the trunk of his car that purponedly made cryptic rcfer- rcnce to murder victims. The prosecutor said the so-called scorecard appeared to be a "death last" compiled by Kraft. In a rare interview an 1983. Kraft said the scorecard was no more than a coded hst off nend. ------ Low clouds and fog along Coast A tow-preMure trough over Southern Celltornla euctced molll rnatlne elr lnlMd Mrly toct.y, CMielng fog and IOW cioudl o..,..-theoout.,.,.. The pMne>menon waa •~ed to f9PMt Ii.If tonight and Mrly Frld•y. but tklel were~ to be meetly fair otherw!M. 80COfdlng 10 the National w .. thet s.rvtct. Along the Orange Cout It wttl be fair through Fr1day. HIQhl Frld•Y ranging from the upper eo. at the l>Uchee to the low 801 In the valleyl. o.-nlght lowt In the upper 40a and SO.. From Point Conception to the ~lcen Border -Inner water•: Light vartabte wind• night and morning hoort becoming w.t to eouthwest 10 to 18 knot• through ~rld•y. Southweet swell• 2 to 3 teet. U.S. T~mps -Or~ ,._Yono Clly Nelf10ll,Ya OllW-Clly ..... ~ 47 31 °'** 16 46 PNleOllpNa .. 5t PMenlll ~ ~. :::r..._ 4 I 38 Por1lanf. Ote ee 82 PrcMOWloe 48 42 ~ aa 35 Aapld City 5, 31 "-'«> 61 •• ~ 48 33 SI l.ou9 68 38 San Ulla City ae 40 aan An1onio $4 29 a.mt 13 38 ~ " 41 SPOll-82 48 ~ 51 36 l~IP1~ 4 7 29 T~ S2 )0 T- IO 59 Tulle ~ 33 W~Oft,0 C 73 4e WlcM.a H 56 Wlllt ........ S6 3e 71 63 :~ r. Extended 11 48 88 42 St 40 51 34 52 32 85 73 !~ ~~ 13 53 43 38 52 44 77 13 n 51 18 48 40 :sa 94 .. 51 2t 47 43 5$ 35 63 43 5e 31 74 42 81 36 67 .. .. 61 61 44 N 82 55 :se 74 41 ~ 28 ~ 30 74 51 74 IO " eo 78 82 51 42 ,, 82 42 32 Calif. Temps SanlaAAa SenlaCNZ 8111t1 M- Senta Mon1Ga Ta!IM\I...,, r0t1- Y~•Vly TODAY 2Jepm 141pm 11 61 14 SI ... 51 83 ST 5e 33 10 56 .. 44 0 1 83 by geography and the fact that ti takes LIST OF VICTIMS ... an a 12-year tame frame." 74 42 11 38 42 34 15 57 16 13 87 47 IO 3e " 50 78 IO l'M)AY 340a.m 10'01 Lm 30lpm 123p.m I 2 42 13 8 4 Sun a9tetoelayal 8:31 pm.,.... FrtcMy al 6 IOa.m and ... •-oMilt 8 32 pm Moon ,._ todey It '1:10 p.m ...... ,rtdey •I 6: 13 a.m. end ,.._ ag.in It 1:27 pm McDonald also asscns that the From Al prosecution has "overfiled" the case with weak char~es in an dfon to •Wya'tt Loggms, 19, of Montclair. Died September 1980. assure Kraft wall be convicted of •Michael J . lnderbeiten, 21, of Long Beach. Died January, 1983. murder several tames over and ul-•Geoffrey A. Nelson, 18, of Buena Park. Died February, 1983. ~ ~ =c-............. ~1 Or-. County......... . :.<M2 82 3-4 ~·~ l.oa AngeiM ............ 87-51 timately sentenced to die 1n the state·~ •Rodger Devaul. 20, of Buena Park. Died February, 1983. F. gascha:bc<. K •fory:Gambrel.125,ofCrolhc:villc.lnd.D>edbMay.19:n Peace move with Nicaragua 1ve entuc.ays ayings a.1.1.1.e . police; two women questioned would halt aid to Contras LEXINGTON. Ky (AP) -Police held 1wo women today an connection with the slayings overnight of five un1dent1fied people. at least four of whom were shot. stabbed or hat \lotth cars. authontaes said The v1ct1ms -two women and three men -were found within a fe" miles of one another on Lc>.1ngton\ east side and w1th10 a few hours. Th<' men were found either in or near a hurn1ng car. police said. Police said they co uld &ave no clear link or mou"e "We're st1ll pulling It together " Chief John McFadden ~ad. Two women who were arrested on a charge of pubhc 1nto~icat1on were being held for ques11oning an the deaths. police said But they would release no other anformauon. "There's potential that they (the death~) might be hnked," said police Capt. John Potts. "But I don't know that we've established any (lank) at this time .... It's unusual for here at any tame." Potts said the victims were found Wednesda) night and early today. Four were .found dead; the fifth person died at a hospital Autopsies were scheduled today. Four \tCtams had either been shot or stabbed and run over by a car. Fayette County Coroner Chester Hager sa id. One body was 100 mutilated to determine immediately a cause of death, he said. "It's the weirdest thing," Ha$.er said. "We haven't had anything hke this an Lelungton," a central Ken- tucky city of 210.000 people . By R. GREGORY NOKES "extraordinary" and "a very pro-threat by Nicaragua to its neighbors APo...-...icw.... found basis for reconc1hat1on." and also new elections and the WASHINGTON _ A letter wnt-In the letter. dated April 11. Habib restoration of democratic anslJtu- ten by presidential envoy Phahp said the United States interprets tions. including a free press. inside Habib, declaring the Reagan admin-existing draft proposals by the so-Nicaragua. astration would end aid for the Contra called Contadora nations "as requar-It's not clear from Habib's letter rebels when Nicaragua signs a ing a cessation of suppon to irregular whether the administration would proposed peace agreement. as being forces andor ansurrec11onal move-continue to insist that the Sandinistas widely seen as a potential break-ments from the date of signature." hold direct talks with the Conlras, as through for ending the conflict an He said the United States would this is not a specific objective of the Central America. "suppon and abide by a com-Contadora process. Rep. Ji m Slattery, D-K.an., an prehensive. verifiable and simul-Slattery said in an interview with opponent of Contra aid a recipient of taneous implementation" of an the Associated Press today that the the letter, said, "I think it creates a agreement fulfilling the objectives of letter "cen.ainly makes very clear that hastonc opportunity for us to end the the Contadora peace effort as loni as if Nicaragua signs ... then U.S. aid to Contra war. J hope that everybody Nicaragua also suppons and abides the Contras would terminate. The seizes the opportunity.·· by such an agreement. Nicaraguans have said they will sign a CONCERT NOISE COMPLAINTS RESUME ... Rep. Jam Leach. R-lowa. also a foe The Contadora obJectaves includt' Conurdora agreement, and they arc of Contra aid. called the letter specific steps to ehmanate the military sttll saying that. They are saymg they w1ll s1gn as soon as aid terminates." From Al son called ou1 10 me. ·Momm) Mommy, I Just ha1e ll I can'l get to sleep,·" Lusk said By the 11me Sample Minds left the amphitheater stage at 10:40 p.m , 4J noise complaints had been made to the Costa Mesa Police Depanmenl The telephone calls ha' e become almost ntualist1c since the arena opened in mid-summer 1983 on the state-o"ned Orange < ounty Fair- grounds Se'cral lawsulls haq> been filed against amphitheater-owner Ned- Wcst Inc of Los Angeles by the angry resident~. 1he cat) of Costa Mesa and even the arena's landlord -the Orange Count) Fair Board -ov er the noise problem Two stale bills aimed at hm111ng the noise escaping lrom tht' arena ha'e been introduced b) local lcg1'>- la1ors One measure died before a Senate panel earl) this )ear. while the other 1s fighung an uphill battle to get through an Assemhl) commmee Even the state Supreme Coun hac; Jumped into the fra y. agreeing last yt'ar to rule on whether residents can sue the fair board and Ned-West over alleged!~ inadequate environmental studies for the amph11heater. The hnchpan of the noise con- troversy 1s the fact that the amphitheater -being on state land -1s out of Costa Mesa'sJunsdiction and immune from c11 y noise limllS. ··All I can sa) as we·re watt mg for the Supreme C oun to hear us," said Lusk. "Justice ma\ be <;erved after all ·· Ned-West executive and attorney Neil Pap1ano countered that resi- dents won't be sa11sfied unt1I 1he amphllheater 1s shut down. Pa piano's informal meetings last year with homeowners and c1ly representatives fell apan after the sessions turned hosule Pap1ano maintained that he 1s still "a1t1ng for residents to come up with suggestions on ho"' to cut back on thr noise He said It was more than a matter of s1mpl} turning down the \Olume on speakers or muffiing performrrc; "When Frank Sinatra !>tngs 'M} Way,' are yo u going lo tell ham not to hat that last high note?" asked Pap1ano. "You can't have a cut-ofT point: you need peaks and crescendos. othcrwa~ 11'<> not music." Pap1ano '><ltd crews have lowered the height of amphllheatrr speakers an an elTon to keep the music from escaping into neighborhoods. Con-PAIR ARRESTED ..• From Al ccns since last season have also been Although Buztamante apparently staning and ending earlier. knew the two alleged assailants. tified Central Amencan country. Hernandez was employed in the produce industry. Guzman was de-Pap1ano al!>o cruised the Mesa del pohce did not reveal a motive for Mar and College Park neighborhoods murder. dunng Tuesday's conccn . and con-Onton1el Hernandez, 29, was ar-Police spent a week uying to ceded the music could be heard an a rested by homicide detecttves Rich-identify Buztamante, a transient from couple of areas ard Hooper and Dale Mason at Fresno. scribed as a laborer. "You could also hear traflic; you Huntington Beach pohcc head-The victim had an extensive arrest could hear airplanes and you could quarters after they had questioned record throulthout California, and hear a bun saw an somebody's him Wednesday. Peterson said. FBI files produced seven aliases and ~rage." he said. "If yo u wanted to Police then arrested Efren barthdates he had gi ven to different ignore ever) thing else, you could say, G uzman, 22. at the Los Angeles police agencies. 'Yeah, I hear the music. Now we got address he shared with Hernandez. Police eventually were able to track "I thank this unties the Gordaon knot." Nobody is cen.ain whether Reagan would agree. The president as recent- ly as Wednesday restated a strong commitment to the Conlras, whom he called "the freedom fighters." But aides to several lawmakers speculated -in the Senate as well as the House -that administration offictals arc increasingly comi ng to the view of many lawmakers that the Contra insurgency has failed. In his letter. Habib did not suggest he was saying anything new. He said he was only restating existing admin- istration policy. ·em.' " Both men were from an uniden-Buztamante through his police re- Pap1ano ...iad he 1s stall w1ll1ng to cords. After talking to his mother and PRIEST work with residents an settling the si~r in the Bay Arca and his father in • • • noise muc Los Angeles they established a From Al Howe ver. Russ Millar. president of CAFE positive identjficat1on. Orange County Deputy DJStnct a c1t1zens group fo rmed to fight the • • • His body was found in the 21h~acre Attorney Mike Koski said be couldn't noise. su~pec ts that the olive branch From Al lake located north of Elhs Avenue comment on unfiled cases. He said. o ffered by Papaano has a few thorns. to buy 11. between Gothard and Golden West however, that it was his under· "We had hoped they were reason-Lake Soffer himself. Accuarda ts streets. standing that there as a case involving able people with some concern for in tent on rebuilding the restaurant, Originally a quarry. the lake as allegations from Huntington Beach. humanity and not JUSt their pocket-Soffer said, and is involved an the fenced, locked and not well known He declined to comment on whether books.·· M 1llar said. "h's the same old design. even to Huntington Beach residents. the allegations involved a priest. deal. With Tue~afs concen. the r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i ampl11theater I'> showing the usual hostility against residents." THE ROBERT TALBOTT TIE COLLEGE MAY FORM TV ACADEMY ... From Al The board is npccted to at'I on tht· issue Ma} 7 Chancellor Da vid Brownell re- ' sewed Channel 50's 'itOrm y hac;tory noting many an the d1c;1nct feh the station at Golden We~t College an Huntington Beach didn't bcl1lng there The storm grew after pa~sage of Propos111on 13 when KOCf: beg.an competing for general fund mon1e\, Brownell said "It prcc1pttated open warfare and cnes for an end 10 dastnct 1n .. olve- ment with KOCE." he said Jn 1983, trustees adopted a 30- month plan that incrementally re- durcd general fund suppon for the MAIN OFFICE lJO 'illtt' s., ... L,,. 1•• ... ~ • ~· aoo,,,.. 8 ' t..AC) .• ,. ........ A ~' • •I station. No general fund monies would have been budgeted for KCKE by the end of the 1986 calendar year. Brownell said, and the board 1n- d1cated at would consider d1vestllure of 1ts license 1f the plan wa~ ~uccessful However. a concept paper pres- ented to the board last December launched increasing interest in the TV academy. and comm1ttt'es were formed to ~tud ) KO\E'~ m1ss1on and funding as well a'i the acadcm' concept Michael Finnegan. academic sen- ate reprec;entatave from Orange Coast ( ollege. ~aid membcr'I of the three com mittees experienced a "heady feeling" when 1hev met and dt'i· covered their rcpons were nearly 1den11cal and favored the TV acadcm1 Brownell presented potential pol - 1cv recommendations to the trustet's Wednesday that included cancella· 11on of the JO-month plan and expansion of KO\F's educational "uppon role II the TV r:adcmy concept were <1doptcd. Brownell proposed that d1stnct cumculum related to tele- v1s1on and media be brought under a single umbrella along with new pro- grams "that will add to the com prehens1venc~c; of the TV academy cumculum " Delly Pilot Detlvery I• Querenteed v .,., ' ,., t , "°' C aM~a!l1 841 !1678 ~ l W 'O'A 6'2 •11' Just call 642-6086 t ••·~ rn-..t l :tt•' r., JO' ,. • I'''""'• ' ' ~ COi ,. ·gr• • ~8 1 "lt"Qt -'"' " ·~ •"·"Q -.,...t • , ., "MrWt ,,.,,.,.. It.I'''•''°"' 9'j1t()' A ...-.tlf'• Qt .tJ"'_.,. W "'ff\11 "'-'• f" ,... • ., ~ 'f't'#OCJv<: f'O • '"flv' \C"tk'. • u. ~ o• rllC>Y'PQl'll O•'* ~d ··~ O()'t1•0f C.,,,, ,et C o\f4 ...... • A I •• 1 1uPS '4• 600 SvOti(l·O' ~ i1, • S~ ' -· '''" - D)' ""' J"' 00 """0"1*'' VOL 71, NO. 114 I What do >OU ltke about the Daily Pilot., What don't you hkc? Call the number above and your messaae wi.11 be rC'Corded, transcribed and dr· livered to the appropnate editor. The same 24-hour answcnng service may~ u~d to record lettcn to the editor on any 1opsc Contnbutors to our utters colum n must include their name and telephone number for' tnf1ca11on Tells us what'~ on }Our mind • •"'d re"lu' OC• • t• .,.. .... eo -;•'u•Jt, t ""' \ tU, • r1)1. J 1~ IH'• ..,, f JI C'Pt ()f f t r-' f .I r.t('lo f •o •"" •""d ,;"" r:. •1 ""• ~ •'1'•C Clrc.u&atlon Tetephonee You may be the only one who knows it's the finest neckwear you can buy ... but isn't that enough? #8 Faahion laland, Newport Beach, CA 92660 (71 4)644-0264 TV director sets OCC workshop Dale White director of tbe TV series •1Hilt Street Blues." Wlll conduct a worksbop on directlna for television Saturday from I 01.m. to 4 p.m. in the Science Lecture Hall of Oranac Coast College in Costa Mesa. White will be joined by Roben Michael Conrad, Pf'Oduccr of the independent soap opera, "Balboa." Tl)e seminar is priced at SSS , and tickets may be orde-red by callit\g the college at 432-5888. Sycamore HUl• reopening Sycamore HiUs in Laguna Beach wiU reopen Saturday from 9 a.m. untJJ 4 p.m. The Laguna Beach Greenbelt group will be providJna periodic gujdcd tours through the area to pomt out the indigenous wildlife ancf plants Children's games also will be provided. For more infonnation, please contact Bruce Baird, director of Marine Safety at 497-33 I I . La• Day observance aet Leaders from the business, professional, poLitJ· cal and military communities will celebrate law Day in Orange County at the Officcn' Oub at the Manne Corps Air Statton El Toro Saturday. Beach parking stays25~ per hour By WA MA.BONEY °' ... ~ ....... Pa.r~na at county.owned beacbn wtlJ remam a bargain at 2S c.ents an hour thanks to Fifth District Supervisor Thomas Riley, who beaded otr a propoul to 11ve visitors a thud lcu meter tJme for their two bats. Oranac County's Environmental Man- agement Aaency on Tuesday uked the Board of Supervisors to incrcue parklna meter rates at Ahso Beach in South 1..a&una and the Dana Point Tidelands to help cover the cost of maintaining and po~ing them. But Riley argued that raising meter rates would only eocou• beach-goers lO park along Pacdic Coast Hlghway or on neatt>y ~identaa.1 streets. creauni new enforce- ment problems. The program will begm with a fli&ht line review at 4:30 p.m. followed by codcta1ls at 6 and dinner at 7, followed by a program and dancing. The event is open to the ~ublic at $20 per person, and further information 1s available from the Orange County Bar Association at 541-6222. PC user group to meet The Orange County IBM PC User Group will meet Saturday from 9 a. m. to noon in Room 21 4 of the chemistry building at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. Holding pattern at happy°b.our Seaaall• jockeyed for poeltion In the late after- noon breezea Monday at Hunttncton Beach State Beach, hopln& for eome handoata or lefto•er potato chlpe from the.•Uhoaetted family'• picnic. RLley, whose d1stnct coven most oflhc Orange Coast.. said a better way to meet costs ts to transfer income the county receives from parking c1tauons at the beaches from the General Fund into meter maintenance. If parlong enforcement act1V1ties at the beaches were no longer treated u "a fund- raiser for the General Fund," the meters would be self-supporting, Riley said. The featured topic wtll be a presentation on IBM's new computer. Call 966-5250or 850-0474 for more information. Children's art shown Choir teacher who was AWOL resigns post at Estancia High Board Chainnan Ralph Oark opposed Riley's plan because 1t would drain about S 104.000 from the General Fund. "I can't suppon anything less than some kind of increase." he said, adding that metcn should never have been installed if they could not pay for themselves. But other board members took Riley's ~1de in the fee issue and voted to keep parking fees at the same hourly rate they've been since 1980. The cruldren's creative art workshop of the United Methodist Church of Costa Mesa will hold its 21st annual art festival Saturday from JO a.m. 10 4 p.m. on the grounds of the church, at the comer of Balcer Street and Mesa Verde Drive. Admission is free and the public. is invited to view clay sculpting, easel painting, nature collage, printing and bead art. High wire acrobat Michael Holly will provide the entertainment Ezecutive walk slated Orange County's government, business and community leaders will participate in the Executive Walk for the Orange County chapter of the March of Dimes Saturday at 8:30 p.m., beginning at the Harbor Municipal Coun in Newport Beach. Participants will walk one mile to the ChJanteclair Restaurant for a buffet brunch and are seeking donations to aid the March of Dimes. Packing workshop set "Travel Right, Travel Light" is the title of a workshop on packing tcch01ques for travelers, to be held Saturday from 9 to 11 a.m. in Room A302 of Irvine Valley College. Susan Gersh, a packing consultant, will conduct the demonstration. which will emphasize traveling wt th minimal luggage. The fee is $20, and details arc available from the college's community services department at 559-3333. An Invitation: Attention organlutlon prnldent1 and MC• reteri.: We want to hefp mue your upcoming eventa, ~119. eemlnara and rundral..,.. tue- oeutul. s.nd brief announc.ment1 Including time, plec., coat (If eny) and a pttone number for addltlonal Information to: BuUetln Boetd. o.ity Piiot. P.O. Box 15e0, Coeta Meta. 92828. Repor11 of your club or organtut1on·1 Kttvtti. -Hke community NiMce projec11 or electton of omcen -lhould be dltected lo the Community N9ws Editor at the aame addr ... Non-returnable blectt and wtlft• photographa .,. "6come. Thursday, April 24 No meettng1 1elledaled By TONY SAAVEDRA OI ... 0.-, NM twf • A high school choir director who was suspected of running off with a 16-year-old Costa Mesa girl earlier this month has quietly resigned. marlong tht end of a scandal that began when the teacher and student disappeared after a music com- petition. Absent from his JOb at Estancia High School since April 10, Phil Orlando showed up at the Newpon-Mesa Unified School District headquarters Tuesday to deli ver his resignation. The missing student had already re- turned home last week after chcclong out of a San Diego hote l. endmg a five-day search by police as well as a private investigator hired by her mother. The girl will not return to Estaneta High until next September, finishing off tfie current school year through independent study, her mother said Wednesday. Remaining unanswered 1s the question of what occurred after the teen-ager. another female student and Orlando attended a music competition April I 0 in Long Beach. ' "One student returned home after the competition and one didn't. Neither did Orlando," said djstnct supenntcndent John Nicoll in an earlier interview. Police have closed the case bcause the runaway girl has not accused Orlando of any wrongdoing. Hired by the district last September. the Pollce property aucdon Saturday From skateboards to bicycle.,, all un- claimed property will be placed on the aucuon block at tbe Newpon Beach Police Department Saturday. The auction 1s scheduled tor 9 a.m. at 870 Santa Barbara Drive Items for auction include 58 bicycles, I 7 watches, stereos. speakers, cameras. Jew- elry. rubber rafts. binoculars and other property. Pohce advise that purchases are to be made o n an as-1s basis. with no guarantee of condition. Payment must be ID cash or local checks immediately after a bid is accepted, and all purchases must be removed after the auction Registrar of voters sides with sheriff in pamphlet dispute wtll be s 150,000 ... By LISA MAHONEY OllfleO.-, ......... The Orange County Registrar of Voters has joined Sheriff-Coroner Brad Gates in fighting a political opponent's effon to force the county to pnnt an uncensored version of her official candidate's statement. Yacobozzj accused Olson's office of not maintaining neutrality over the two sheriffs candidates. He claims the Registrar rushed to print the edited version of Calligan 's statement as soon as she lost a Supreme Court battle to keep her statement intact. Olson hotly derued the allegation. Responding to sbenffs candidate Linda Lea Calligan's offer to pay $71,000 to reprint an unexpurgated version of her statement for inclusion 1n the voters' pamphlet. Deputy County Counsel David Epstein asked a federal Judge to set an adversary heanng on the matter. He said be directed the county's printer to begin printing Calligan's full statement April I 0. then ordered work stopped at 7 that night after learning that Calhpn lost before the Supreme Court. Sherlff Brad Gate. Estancia teacher was notified March 15 that he probably would not be retained next year. He was investigated by police on two allegations of sexual misconduct about two months ago, but was cleared. djstrict officials said. The latest metdent ""Sparked a pica from one parent 10 have Orlando stripped of his teachmg credential. And district officials issued an order not to allow Orlando back to work until he met with them. Dr. Carol Be~ deputy supenntendent of personnel, said district administrators had not seen Orlando until this week when he tendered his resignation. Berg would not discuss any details surroundjng Orlan· do's dec1S1on to quit. His yearly salary was reponed as belDg in the $25.000 range. "With (Orlando's) rcs1gnat1on. we '¥)11 be able to post the pos1t1on as being open and we'll be trymg to fill it asqu1ckJy as we can," Berg said. A subsutute teacher 1s now handhng choir classes. she said. Orlando failed to answer a message left Wednesday on his telephone answenng machine. Before coming to Estancia. Orlando rcponedly taught at the University of Kansas and headed the choral department at Fullerton College Pilot reporter wins wire service award Daily Pilot reporter Steve Marble has received an honorable mention award in feature wnttnJ from the Associated Press News Executive Council of CaJiforn1a- Nevada. Marble was honored for his series of stones on the Great Race last summer. He traveled with theanuquecarsin the I I-day race from Universal City to New Yoric City. Fonner Daily Pilot staffer Glenn Scott, now a reporter for The Modesto Bee, also received an honorable mention in feature writing. APNEC members arc ednors of AP- affiliated newspapers in Ollifornia a nd Nevada. The Associated Press. the world's oldest and largest news gathering agency, is a cooperative whose newspaper and radio- TV members share news stones a nd photos for d1stribuuon through AP bu- reaus in their states. The APNEC contests arc held annually to recognize and encourage the highest professional standards in journalism. En- tnes were j udged by newspaper pro- fessionals in Pennsylvania. Contest winners will be honored at the AP awards banque1 at the Irvine Mamou Hotel on May 29. The banquet precedes the May 30-June I convention of the ~·~~~1,_a Society ofNewspaper Editors at Steve Marble March of Dimes WalkAmerica campaign on Saturday By LAURA MERK Of ... O.., ......... Come Saturday, when the streets of lrvme and Huntington Beach are crowded with young and old walk.en carrying, numbers on their backs, remember it's for the good of the children. Saturday Is the March ofOimes'annual WalkArncnca campatgn, when volunteers across the country raise money for the cbanty through sponsors who pay them for every kilometer they walk. Last year, Oranae County res.adents raised $350.000 and the local cbapt.eT as hopmg to collect an additional S 1 S0,000 this year Nauonally, $28. 7 million dollars were raised last year for research to fi&ht b1nh defects. Anyone ca.n1om in the event and Diane Penlcoff-Joycc, team walk coordinator. said "the ages range from babies in strollers all the way up." The average age 1s early 20s and m1d- 30s. along wnh plenty of high school students "Las1 year we had a group of senior c1uzens who ranged m age from 75 to 86." she added Joyce expects nearly 6,500 people to )Otn in 1he Orange ( ounty march. Sbe said 11 takes about s111 hours to complete the 20. mile course. but those who ure before it's over can hitch a nde on a Victory Van. Registration 1s from 7-9 a.m. at Mason Park in Irvine on Harvard Avenue and Un1vers1ty Dnve. and at Huntington Beach State Park on Brookhurst and Pacific Coa<;I Highway. ""aller<> can pick up sponsor sheets a1 ~1ller's Outpo..e, 7-Eleven. Safeway and K-Man stor~ before Saturday Opponent sues to disqualify Gates as sheriff candidate Youngblood cla ims sheriff gave false home a ddresses when filing documents By LISA MAHONEY Ot ... DllllJ .... IWI Shenffhopeful Bobby Don 'r oung· blood is trying to get 1ncumbt'nt Shenff-Coroncr Brad Gates d1,. quahfied from the June ballot Youngblood. a Mun1c1pal ( oun Judge on leave trom the bench. sa.,, Gates pel)ured h1msclfhy g1v1Dg fal..c addresses on nomination and "oter re1i1stration pa~rs that he and his waft Diana filed with the Registrar of Voters ID March. alkgat1ons. "He ha' nu further com- ment on what Judgc Yo ungblood ha\ 10 sa)." ~•d Sharie~ 1 :n lnr i.\ccordmg to mun de><. umt'nts filed b~ 'ounghlood, C1atl''-and h1~ fam1l)' v.cre not ll"ang al 2X I~ L...t Vcntana 1n San C lcmentc or '07Q2 'itecplc Chase Dn"e 1n San Juan C apl\lrano March 4 and 6 when hc tiled 'otcr rcgJS- trallon. and nomination papers with the Rcgi!>trar And should U.S. Distnct Court Judge Matthew Byrne decide to order a second printing, Epstein requested that Calligan put up nearly dou~lf .his original cost C$t1mate for rcpnnt1n1 her statement. Ei»tem said the $71.000 fiJurc he quoted dunng a coun heanns last week was an "off·the-<"uff' estimate which represents the cost of only one method of gctung Calltpn's fu,11 statement before Oranae County s more than one m1lhon voters. The content of C.alhpn 's statement has been the subject of intense dispute since March 24 when Gates filed a complaint in Orange County Su- perior Coun. aski!'& that two pa.ra- ppbs acxus1na him of wrongdoing and administrative incompetence be deleted. question 1n ttme to effect what'<; pnnted in the voter~· pamphlrt, Byrne. the U . District ( oun Judge. agreed to consider whoS( nghts should prevail On March 4, Ga1c~ and h1~ wtfo lt\ted the 1..a V cn1.An11 addrc~'I on their voter reg1strat1on card' The Streplc \hasc address wa~ lt'lted on nom1- nauon pape" March 6 Bui Gates attome., DtHl) I W()ld s::ud Youngblood's a~sert1on\ are "made up out of whole cloth" 10 hara~~ the shcnffand [Ulmer publicity But Wold say., '\ ounghlood ha' for h1m5elf taken some facts. read bctv.l'<'n lh(· Bobby Don YOUDCblood He said Rcgjstrar Al Olson wants discretion to choose the best method -possibly a separate mailer for the sheriffs race at a cost ofS 132.000. Learn1na of the Reai~trar's pos- 1tton, Calhpn attorney Wilham Yacobow anarily responded that "the First Amendment 1s not a b1dd1na contest If wt said 'yes' to St 32.000 wt'rc sure the next day 1t Ju<fae Judith Ryan, actin& under authority of a tbree·year-o(d Elec- tions Code statute, ruled that the allep1ions WCf'C false and misleading and ordered them stricken from the candidafe's statement. Ryan's action touched off a ra,h of appeals by both sides as Callipn first won then lost the riaht to print her full statement in deliberations by the 4th District Coun of Appeal and the muc Supreme Court. C,.lliaan maintains that the Elec· uons Code statute 1s uoconstitut1o nal b«.aute it is a pnor restraint on her riaht to frtt speech Thoua.h no court has qrecd to hear the ronst1tut1onal ' La.st Thunday, Byrne refused 10 stop the Rcgmrnr from d1stribut1Dg more than I m11l1o n voters' pamphlets conta1n1na a ccn~red vers1on of Calhpn's statement he- cau~ of t1mr and economic con· stra1nt' m volved in reprintma thr document. Yacobow then offe red to P."'> for rcpnnttng thrm and pe1111oned thr coun to rr('ORS1dcr the matter The fim batch of rd1ted votr~· pamS'hltbcould be mailed a, earl~ a\ next wc:tk. Olson said. Byrne hu ~t a \latu~ ronfercnC'c for Monda) at '>'h1ch time a fina\ rewluuon 1s expttted , \ • "It'~ JUSt another n\11sance l om-Imes and i=ome up wt th '"me fault' pl:\lnt by Bobby Younablood " he conclu!>1ons ~ad (1att''I was in 1h1 m1tldk ol two real Youngbloo<l filed a c1v1I \Utt in ~state tran\llction\ whrn hr filetl Oran1t County Supenor ( oun ;\pnl, those paper;, "-old \.'\H1 He was 1n IO asking that Oates' nam<' be the proces<; of ~llma the ~tccpk dropped frc.')m the June ) ballot and C haSC' rc!l1dcncc wh1lr a1 the 'amc that he and h1~ wffe bt· barred from time tr)lnll Ill r)Ur~ haM" 1hc 1lnt' on I . .'l voting in the election hecau~ of Vcntana. t "voter fraud .. facrov. l ln'-<"cl <;1muhancou"I" He has also uked thr 1l1<;1rl\1 March I. but dela'' 1n read"ng the attorney's offi~ to look 1n10 the two homes for th<"ir new ownc~ matter fo~ the fam1lv tn rent a third hou'>t' Gates. throuah his <t«rttar). dc-for thrtt 10 four v.re .. o;. ""0 1d ~id chntd rommcnt on YounghlooJ"., \t thc 11me (~ale'-filtd ~\tra111•n ' pa pc~ ~ 11h th•· Rea1<1trar. he lhought he would be moving into the La VC'ntana rc<;1dence 1mm('d11tel) \\old -.aid That'\ why he listed the nC''>' addre•i\ '-"hen the mo" c wa, delayed, hr u~ his old addrt 5 un the no mination papers_ he \3.ld .\t all um~ dunna the real estatr 'lhufne. Gate~ hved m Oranar Coun t'. Wold "llld \Nold termed Younablood'" at- tervpt'l to d1'Quahfy Gates on llC'COUnt of pcf]un a' "nd1culous.. He's ..ay1n.a thcrc·.,~methln& 1mpropctabou1 ttw whole \encs of events. Thtft ii, m fact no1h1na Vt.TOna Wlth 1t " I' ~ ..... ------------------------------------------------------~------~~---- . t • H Reagan holds out po sibility of raids against Iran, Syria WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Reaaan held out the possibility Wednesday of taking military action •inst Iran or Syna if there were "1~futable evidence" that either country was responsible for a terrorist act. .. St.ate-supported terronsm 1s a form of warfare and you JUSt can't sn by and let somebody else declare war on you and pretend that you're sllll at peace,'' Reagan told a small group of editors and reporters. In that White House interview, the president was asked s,pccifically whether be would go so far.as lo order attacks on the cap11als of Syna and Iran. "Yes. 1f we had that lond of evidence," Reagan replied. "If we have irrefutable evidence. I think we should do that. We must have the <;ame policy" against terrorism re- gardless of which state sponsors 11 Reagan added. however. "It's much more d1fficuh lo trace to the source terronsm sponsored by others than it is by Libya " Reagan's statements were made available by the San Francisco Exam- iner. The adminstrauon has said 11 had conclusive proof of Libyan 1n,ohe- ment in a Berlin disco bombing that killed two people, mcluding an AmC'ncan soldier, and injured more than 200. An administration official, speak- ing only on srounds be not be identified publicly, stressed that Re- agan would use military measures only as a last resort, after exerc1s1ng other options such as diplomatic pressure and economic sanctfons. The official acknowledged that Reagan did not specifically make that point in Wednesday's interview, but said the president's position has been enunciated at has most recent news conferC'nce and in other statements. In the interview, Reagan rc1\erated that the Unttcd States had conclusive proof that Libya had planned 35 terrorist actions. In a similar inter- view Tuesday, Reagan said the ac- tions were "particularly aimed at Americans. but they take place in all of the other countries." He said, for example. that the U.S. Embassy in Paris was a target. and that an attack was planned on people as they lined up to obtain visas to v1stt the United States. Noting that Amen- cans do not need visas for their own country. Reagan said Tuesday, "so those would be citizens of France and othercountnes that would be there (al the attack)." 4 ? a Budget law put to test Rep. Michael Synar, D-Okla., geaturea to reporten W ednea-day after the u .s. Supreme Court heard arawnenta OD the conatitudonallty of the Gramm-Rudman Act. Synar, the chief plaintiff, queadona whether a key provtalon of the act requ.lrlng a balanced budget by 1991 violate. the principle ofaeparadonofpowen. House reverses vote on outside income limit By the A11oclated Press WASHINGTOI'< -The Hou..e nervous about the pohucal consequences ofa move to le t member~ make up to $7.510 more a year from speeches and remove the cap on other outside earnings, reversed 1tSC'lf Wednesday and reimposed the old limits. The lawmakers voted 333-68 to undo Tuesday's quickie maneuver that had lifted the ceiling on outside earned income. The margin was far m ore than the two-thirds majonty needed to reimpose the old rule. The action came even as many members who voted to restore the hmll agreed that mcreascs in the general cost-of-hvmg and of maintaining residences both at home and in Washington had outpaced the buying power of the $75, I OO congress1onal salary They called on colleagues to come back to tht' issue later and address the question of salanes head-on. Walters: Americans ln Libya face charges QUANTICO. Va -Amencans who remained m Libya against President Reagan's orders will be prosecuted 1fthey return to the United States, the chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations says. "They're all gome to be mdicted when they come home," Ambassador Vernon A. Walters said Tuesday. But he acknowledged before an audience at the Quanuco Manne Base. "there's not much we can do until they come home." He said Amencan workers in Libya "shouldn't underestimate the United States and think we don't know who they are. When )ou're serving a government that 1s killing Amencans. you've got to e'Cpect some kind of response -a harsh statement. but it's a fact. They have no business being there." Stevenson resigns as Democratlc nomlnee CHICAGO -Adlai Stevenson resigned as the Democratic nominee for governor Wednesday and sued for the nght to run as an independent, making good his vow not to accept a d1sc1ple of Lyndon LaRouche as a running mate. Bob Benjamin. Stevenson's press secretary, confirmed that the candidate had sent a resignauon letter to the llhno1s Board of Elections and a copy to the state Democratic Pany "Stevenson 1s reaffirming that he will not run with a L)-ndon LaRouchc extremist." BenJamin said. ··That's tt. he has resigned " AIDS test of Immigrants propose_d WASHINGTON -The government proposed Wednesday to bar 1mm1gra11on into the Un11ed States by people sufTenng from AIDS and to give consular oflic1als the nght to require medical IC'sts for tounsts o r students seeking entry 1f AIDS infection is suspected East Coast suffers record cold, snow Arcuc air expanded its grip on the East on Wednesday. shattenngcentuf)- old temperature records from the Great Lakes to Florida. causing up to $25 million damage to tende-r young fruit crops in Ohio and dumping up to l feet of snow. Schools were closed in pans of Ney, York state and snow and slush sent many vehicles skidding off h1ghwa}s there and in parts of northeastern Pennsylvania "'here sno"'plo.,,,s had been put awa) for the season Free ''Sne -A-Peek'' Weekend Watch The Di sney Channel FREE for 4 days and nights April 24· 25 · 26· Tl ~m:ak a frt'l' pcc.:k at The.: Disnt·y < :hannd and enjoy the kinc.J of magical cntc.:rtainment that ye >u ca n't finc.J any\vherc else. During the c.Ja y. kiONAI U Ul CIC. PRE'IENT' I ... '" •hi "'11uu11w ,J uh '\I '".. I 1nw k'' \ lti .... h '.H hHtO\ hr, 'tie•nw \ \ \11111 ... t\fl • "' h11(htfUAlil\ '''"'mrri1JI ln:c lh1111lr111 \1 rr \\ .. •Ito hf• , hthtrcn' lu11 r>1 \tRO'' ( IRC I' l'uh ·• ru • \• tll 'th "''''\I '"ltl).HH\' ntl ti 10• tltt: If I 111111 I I' '1'1"'t • : .. · .• ~ l~ t ·-'!.I . ~ ·'/ AtO~NOB~ A~D RIUM)\tld t< tit' \lll(t IJ I 111•!1111• 111"' tun ltll• 11 ftltn \\1th nut~n fl\ 1h, 11111\ftt'"'C ,.,,,, \1.,U\ f'-•f'P'"' And in the: t'\'c:ning. there\ an exciting lineup of program~ for everyone:. Ol'l:-IEY ... RF rl'R TO l>A"IC.t-R RAY \n '' ''"" 11htn111n rRFA'il RI l'I A 'II \ fl1•1nht " rn 'I''"'"'" .t t" I""" h '"' oc"" lo huu1 1111111\t r "'' rr .. ,11;. t 11 f ht "''""' t h .. nud t ,, IU'I' th '"' flu. I )l\IH \ ( h~OHt I »-' T I ' g.•.t• ··~ 11. \ fNTERNATIONAI C IRC l''i ~AR' OF TOMORROW I 11< 1 llHllfll<' of'''' U'('' ht'hl ut f'Jtl\ I ht Hflh v.nrlll \t>Uth' UOIJlt'f fllHHl lnr re rfuuu~ ,, frttnl"" !\ Uc u \c-rc ct ''"''' llt t ADVENTURE<; OF OZllf ANO llARRIET ,\n1tr"" IJ\111111 '"'' l.&rnth ''h.At..lil...At l.&'t t •111t u .. ,, .. I A llwtr , .. ,,",n' fl.Hui I'. H1, '' '' httn 'tun thf 1r "'''"')l• fl thlc f.1nuh fun Subscribe to The Disney Cha nne l. Ac t now ! Call today for detail .. "'And you thought Th e Disney Channel was just for kids.,, ~ THE DfSNEY CHANNEl COPLEY/COLONY CABLEVISION 549-3500 J 2 Reagan urges bill sOughtby Britain WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Reagan urged the Senate Foreisn Relations Committee on Wednesday to approve a new extradition treaty sought by Britain and to reject a Democratic amendment he said would "create new legal loopholes for terrorists." In letters to Sen. Richard Lugar, R- ind., chairman of the comm ittee, and Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., Reagan said, "As Great Britain demonstrated once again last week. she 1s our staunchest ally in the battle against international ter- ronsm." The president was referring to Bnt1sh Pnme Minister Margaret Thatcher's decision. which ha~ aroused controversy in Britain, to allow U.S. fighter-bombers to take ofT from bases in Britain to attack Libya in retaliation for terronst acts. Britain wants the new treaty in order to eliminate a loophole that the British say allows terrorists from the Irish Republican Army to find sanc- tuary "in the United States. Busloads of lnsh-Americans v1s- 1ted Congress from Boston and other East Coast cities during committee heannss last year to lobby agamst the extrad111on treaty A committee source, asking not to be identified. said recently that East Coast Demo- crats on the committee have suc- ceeded in blocking Its consideration. Sen. Oai&orne Pell of Rhode hland. ranking Democrat on the committee. has proposed a com- promise that would allow for some" extrad1t1on. Republicans, however, ob1ected that his compromise covered letter bombs and not car bombs Harold Arlen 'Rainbow' coniposer Arlen dies NEW YORK (A P) -Songwnter Harold Arlen, whose show-stopping hits "Over The Rainbow" and "Stormy Weather" highlighted an Oscar-winning career during which he composed more than 500 tunes. has died at 81 Arlen died Wednesday of natural causes at his Manhattan apartment. His funeral 1s scheduled for Fnday. Arlen and lyricist E.Y. "Yap" Harburg won the 1939 Academy Award for Best Song for "Over T he Rainbow:· whicb became the signa- ture song of Judy Garland after she sang it in the film classic "The Wizard of07.". Five other songs by Arlen were nominated for Oscars: "Blues In The Night," "'That OW Black Magic ... "My Shining Hour." "Ac-cent-tchu- ate The Positive." and "The Man That Got Away." Guard injured when inmates brawl at jail LOS ANGELES (AP) -A hun- dred inmates brawled at the county men's Jail after lunch Wednesday. causing minor in1uries to a deputy. Shen Ifs Department officials said The melee apparently started when an inmate struck a deputy, said Asmtant Sheriff Robert A. Edmonds. James Painter, chief of the shenffs custody d1v1s1on, said special weapons teams were called in, along with negotiators who tried to talk the barricaded inmates into surrender- ing. When that attempt failed, Painter said, "We used a device that fires rubber bullets When the rubber bullet~ were fired, they gave up ... The d1~turbance began at 2:45 p.m. and was over by 4:45 p.m., said Deputy Richard Shaw. Some of the prisoners had make- shift weapons. including metal pipes and other pieces of metal that appeared to be dram grates. All the inmates were init1ally forced to return to their cells and then were individually dispersed to other cells throudlout the jail to prevent another disturbance. Shaw said. The IOJured deputy was taken to a hospital for treatment of facial in- JUries. Candidate drops out of controller race By tbe Auoclated Press SACRAMENTO -Former state Sen. Man Gama, saying he couldn't raise the "enormous sum" needed to win. dropped out of the Republican ra~ for state controller Wednesday and endorsed Sen. Wilham Campbell. "It became apparent to me that going head to head with 8111 Campbell 1n fund raising was a contest that I would lose and also (was) counter-productive." Garcia told reporters. He said the GOP campaign for controller had narrowed to a race between Campbell, a former Senate minority leader. and Assemblyman Don Sebastian1, a member ofa famotts wme-makmg family. Soviet woman had earller FBI lover LOS ANGELES -A Soviet woman. tesufy1ng in the spy tnal of her FBI lover, said she became pregnant during an affair with another FBI agent and he paid for her to have an abortion. Svetlana Ogorodn1kov, who wept and took a brief break in the retrial of fired agent Richard W. Miller, regained her composure and was calm as she told about the end of her love affair with now- retired agent John Hunt and her subsequent discovery that she was pregnant. In the most dramatic testimony of Miller's second lnal. the woman who has confessed to spyine told her story for the first time in public, detailing a passionate afTa1r w11h Hunt dunng which she said he pressed her to make contact with Soviet officials. The defense claims that Hunt was attempting to set himself up as a double agent, the same thing that M1llercla1ms he was doing during his affair with Mrs. Ogorodnikov. TENNIS SHOES COSTA MESA IS MOVING TO: l 666 Newport Blvd. fNExr ro RO ARING 2o·s ResrAuRANr1 New Phone: 64 2-5 7 53 New Vans Location-Same Vans Quality and Service ----------VANS ~ s2.00 OFF ON ANY SHOE IN STOCK New louhon Only upirts S IS"86 Come In and See Our N ewest Vans Shoe St orel ~ "' ADVCMISEMENT Treasures of the Orient The mystery, the beauty, the tex1ure, the Intricacy of the Orient It best embOdled In the historic art of rug making. Each rug tell• a unique story never repeated again. Each rug rep· resents thouaanda of houra of work to prOduce an art Invest· ment that wlll last for centuries. Penlan Tr .. aure Rut• has been prMeOtlng these beautiful matterpleca to Orange County for over nine yeart. We offer pieces of art com- mensurate with their value. We do not Intuit our patron- •ge with c1i.nt1 of 90% off, claims of liquidation or other ' such Insubstantial claims. What we do offer la quality, aervtoe and knowledge. We educate the new buyer on where to begin. We assist the Informed buyer on choice. we have a full service program on repairs and clean- ing for rugs of any age. Our goal la to lnatlll In our community an understanding and appreciation for these treasures of the Orient. We Invite you to visit our stu- dio at P•r .. en T,...u,. Rug• and view our unique ptecee of art. We are located at 3330 Eut Coast ~lghway, Corona def Mar . • a ... 1 Wallis Simpson, for whom king abdicated his throne, dies at 89 PARIS (AP) -Tb.e Duchess of Windaor1 the American divorcee for whom Kint Edward vm pve up the British throne, died today at ber bome near Pans. She wu 89. The duchess had been in frail health and confined to her home for ei&ht years. Sources who spoke on condition of anonymity said she died of bronchial pneumorua. Her death was announced in Lon- don by Buckingham Palace. The palace announcement said the S. Africa to scrap pass laws JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) -The white government for- mally announced Wednesday that it will make the most sweeping reform in generatjons of aparthetd by scrap- ping dozens of laws that restrict the movements of blacks. But it said blacks still will not be permitted to live in white areas. Anti-apartheid leaders complained that the reforms, while welcome, do not address the demands of South Africa's 24 million voteless blacks for a share of political power. Jn another action, Justice Minister Kobie Coctsee announced Wednes- day that the sentences of at least 20,000 pnsoners wiJI be reduced by six months in a general amnesty to be declared May 31. He said the amnesty, to coincide with the 25th anniversary of the establjsbment of the Republic ol South Africa, will not apply to people imprisoned for offenses related to racial unrest.: robbery, rape or assault. A total or 34 laws and proclama- tions, some dating back 60 years, will be repealed when Parhament, domi- nated by the government's NationaJ Party, enacts the proposed legj~ lation. Enforcement of the "pass laws," which bar blacks without permits from hvingorwork.ingin white areas, was halted W cdnesda y. and the government began releasmg pns- oners jailed on pass offenses. Document links Libya to bomb, official claims BERLIN (AP) - A document found at the home of a Palestinian arrested in the bombinJ of a West Berlin discotheque indicates Libya was behind the auaclc, a Justjce Department spokesman said Wednesday. The suspect. Ahmed Nawaf Man- sur Hasi. 35. was arrested Friday after officials received a tip from British police. His brother. 31-year-0ld Nczar Hindawi, was arrested the same day In London on suspicion of attempting to blow up an Israeli airliner. "We went to Hasi's house because of a tip from London, but he was arrested because of documents found at thjs house that raised the suspicion he was mvolved in the discotheque bombing." said Volker Kaebnc, spokesman for the West Berlin Jus- tice Department. Explosion rocks British airline office LONDON (AP) -A bomb ex· ploded before dawn today outside the ground floor office ofBntish Airways on Oxford Street, London's main shopping thoroughfare. The blast touched off a fire, 6ut few people were in the area and only one passer-by was treated for shock. Two groups claimed responsibility for the bombing. the latest 1n a series of terronsts acts aimed at British targets since Britain supported the U.S. bombing raid on Libya. Press Association, the British news agency, said it was contacted by the Angry Brigade, an anarchist group. which claimed it planted the bomb tn retaliation for Bntish involvement in the bombing of Libya. Also claiming responsibility, Press Association said, was the Scottish National Liberation Anny, a group seeking mdependencc for Sc-0tland. ducbeu will be buried 11 Windsor Castle's Froemorc Garden next to her husband, who died in 1972. Queen Victoria and Prince Albert also are buried there. Buckinaham Palace said a f uneraJ will be befd Tuesday at the castle and will be private . Members of the Briusb royal family announced no chanaes in their schedules because of the death. Queen Eliz.a beth II did not cbanac her plans to atJend an evenina banquet hosted by the v1s1tm1 Sparush K.tnt Juan Carlos. For a few short months in 1936, Edward had hoped 10 make the twice- divorced Walfis Warfield Spencer Simpson the Queen of England. But their romance was an embarrassment to traditionalists !Vld the Church of EnaJand hierarchy, and he was forced ·to aive up his throne. After Edward abdicated, he became the Duke of Windsor and the couple moved to France. OLES HOME CENTERS o (,PACE r.omr.iony 2 lONE SlRAP . 5 P\ E c E _ _!~~.~ ~urn~~~~?.~···"'"' ··' E.1 INCLUDES 4;;;·~-werza\I\ \OP u S ""'C s\raps -wt11\e rv ~~ LAUAN MAHOGANY 5 FT. GLIDER OR SWING SET Vanilla toughcoat finish and Jauan mahogany Q.•ve unmat· ched durability and good looks -, 4 x 7 FT. STEEL YARDSAVER SHED s101 COMBINATION 11 PIECE WRENCH SET SAE (2729) METAIC 12730) 5.81 SET ELECTRIC HOT MELT GLUE GUN (GR50) Soviet, Afghan warplahes t inflict heavy rebel losses .. !SLAMA.BAD, Pabltan (AP) - Waves of Soviet a== warp-lanes today blasted · positions in 10uthcastern · stan, and commanders of the Moslem auer- rillu aaid they were forced bliCk with heavy loaes. "This is the wont fi&btint we've ever seen. The air att.acb are ter- rible," IWlim Wa.rdak. a top com- mander of the National l11anuc Front of Af&hanistan, one of the auerri1la sroups, told The Auociated Pras. Guerrilla leaden said about 10,000 t Soviet and Afabao U'OOPI npponed 1 bywab~~~·~111 rebel po11tioas in Palttia ~) where the suerrillM have imponmt • supply routes to oeiab-borina ~ Stan. • The auenilla leaden confirmed , that a major perriJJi bae at Zbawar 1: WU OVCl'TUD and destroyed earlier 11 this week by the Soviet and Afaban forces. The Moslem penillu are fiabliQ& to oust the communist aovernment or Af&han President Babn.k. Kannal. • FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY PRICH IN EFFECT FRIDAY. APRIL 25 THAU SUNDAY. APRIL 27. 1986 LANDSCAPE 8 FT. LOGS 2.ll EA. REAR BAGGER 3.5 H.P. 21 IN. MOWER STUD GRADE S4S REDWOOD STUDS WllDIATD 10 IN. STRING TRIMMER 'l/.72 SOIL TOPPER 2 CU FT. BAG DEWXE WHITE 3 SPEED 361N . 11 n ~rNLING .IJf. 31.99 SULFURIC DRAIN OPENER 2.50 QUART 25 LB . BAG JONN Y CAT KITTY LITTER 2.88 EA 19 IN. ROTARY MOWER (P193T) II.I! OLE 'S CLIMATE MASTER STAIN lrJGALLON PRO DUTY I POWER~~~ SPRAY•; PAINTER KIT 13001 s111 EACH AWMINUM 6 Fl STEP LADDER (IH) 22.82 DUAL FLOOD LIGHT CONTROL (DFC-7) ,___.13.87 2 x 4 IN . x 8 FT. 3.44 LIGHT BULBS I •O TO 100 WATTS Oll S 1 A'1 PlllCt I ,., ""' 1 ~( - YOUR lf/C NET COST EA INDOOR/OUTDOOR PHO~ EYE LIGHT CONTROL 4.44 (SLC'4C) The 4:50 a.m. blast and fire blew out one large window in the six-story building. and shattered and black- ened others. Charred walls could be seen inside. The sidewalk was cov- ered with &lass shards. and there was some apparent structural damage. The explosion also blew out win- dows in other buildinas in the area, and police said it was heard several miles away.' , OLES Poltce cordoned off Oxford Strut to search for other devices. snarlina morning rush-hour traffic. The street reopened seven hours after the ex- plosion, but the area around state- owned 8ntish Airways was scaled off as forensic expcns went over the debna. OAANOE COUNTY ANAHEIM 1714) 826 500 ANAHEIM (7141774 8300 FOUNTAINVALLEY(714J9etl lJll FUlLERT0 N(7141879 44?1 GARDEN OROVE111a15J4 .,1)()1 GARDEN GROVE \114) 1.,0 JUI HUNTINGTON BEACH 1~1 4J RH 60f,r, IRVINE (71 41556' 5768 ORANGE! 714163<1 255J SANTA ANAl7•4t\l191\181 Y0R9A UN0A171•1 717 ;1188 HOME CENTERS o G~A C f company IANOA8flll£L COVINA(818)3JI 0771 EAST COVINA (818) 987 S\3:£' HACIENDA HEIOH'fS (8181333 511 8 M0 NR0VIA (818)303 1661 PASADENA (818) H 9 8537 ROSEMEAD (8181218 00.-0 ROWL ... NO HEIGHTS (8 11h %5 l\Hti WEST COVINA (818)917 3 139 SOUTH PASADENA 11111) ••I '\10 1 SOUTHERN L A COUNTY CERRITOS (21 JI 924 61 '.IO OAR DE NA (213) 53:? 2831 lONO 8rACH 12131.&2@1 7<,f.• NORWAlK 12•318'18 ~· fOAR ... NCE ?•3) 370 !>1160 SAN PEDR0121315•: 11'1 SOUTH TQRRANC( I 21 JI 530 7666 SAN FERNANDO VALLEY BURBANK (213) 8•9·86e I NORTH HOLL VWOOD (8181 7!15 S600 NORTHRIOOE (818) .36& 3!11• RESEOA (81813•4 0281 WOODLAND HILLS (8181 '.\41 98~ OXNARD (&OS) M l 1268 IHI.ANO EMf'IM CUCAMONG" 1714J 9e<\-011? FONTANlq 7141822 055' ONTARI0171•)983 3844 lillAl TO (7141875 5810 RIVE ASIDE 17 • 4) 887 0 ICXI RIV£RSID£ 17 141887 5960 CLAAEMONl 1714) 525 0651 SAN 8ERNAR01N017141 Ml2 370) SAN 8ERNARO•N0(71 41880 9MI liPLAND ( 71 4 l 985 980 I Police p1d they closed Victona Station, the busiest an London. and evacuated the area for several minutes this momina because of a bomb tcarc which turned out to be a 1'..:;:;;:;;;::.iii~;(;~~;:;;;;.;jj;;;~-~;.;-;.. ___ _.. ... ~._ ... ._. ____ ._-.ii.i.-...-_.-. ........ _ .... _._ _ _. _ _.. ________ _. ...... _. hoax 11 • L---------------------------------------------------------------~-----~~~--~-~-~ • 0 Sour grapes among Gallo brothers? Americans slow to ad just to a low-inflation sociecy FRESNO (AP) -Ernest and Julio Gallo arc accusing By JOHN CONNIFF another brother of anfnnamg d......._~ on the trademark of tneir NEW YORK -Compared to a famed wu1ery. decade ago, u's a brand-new econ- A lawsuit filed an U.S. om1c world, and the biggest change District Court c~ Joseph has been"1e decline of inflation. Gallo with markeuna cheese Consumer prices rose 9.1 percent under his name. Tbe suit says 10 1975, reached 13.5 percent in 1980, Ernest and Julio Gallo license and then {>lummcted to 3.5 percent in the Gallo name for use on 1985. Thas year, the rate might falJ retailed cheese and prepared below 3 percent, a level unmatched meats in addition to wines since 1967. from their Modesto-based The trend, which 1s one of the few winery. economic developments that rates "Ernest and Julio have a the term "dramatJc," hasn't stopped very high regard for Joseph," with a decline in the rate of io.flatJon. saad Dan Solomon, spokes--It has gone beyond: Dcflauon, so far man for E&J Gallo Winery an a small way, has set in. "This court action was ncccss-Deflation, of course, is when prices ary to protect the Gallo actualJy fall , and as conLrasted with trademark - one of the most disinflation, which refers to a decline celebrated trademarks an the an the rate of price increases. For two world." months in a row/prices have actually Joseph Gallo's attorney. fallen. And the trend could continue. John Whiting. said his client "ltseemsasafcbettoassumethatif maanta~ns the winery owners one had wagered in 1980 that anfla-~ ~ng . to keep ham from taon would be non-<:xistent by 1986, usmg his given name. few tikers would be fou nd," observed econfmist Robert Christian. _(1} llllil:I tJ,1z:tt NEW VORK CAP) -The followlno jllt 14 stiows rhe Ovw -the -Coun .,. 1 S stocks end werrents tl'let heve oone up ll the most end down the most ~ on 1 r'~tv ~ ct\ange for nes· il N. o securlllft tredlno belOw 52 or 1<100 sl'leres ere Included. Net end cierc:entege cti.nges ere the difference bet~ the previous closlno M ice •nd Wednesdev's last or bid 4 pr lc e u" S 8enJerrvs 15~ i 2 ... AmRestaJ,1r 3 -Hemmer Ten • 1h Trans~tr 3 ~ Blotc v 3~ 7· 16 ~eten rov f 11• ~ =l~~y~ s 1-.e. +119-?~ Flfghllntt ,~ 'h MarlneTrn Vo 1 ChandrCPI 1.4 1/• lnterleukn 331-32 7-16 DOWNS Neme LHt C" Pd. ! r=: .. ·:~ .. 'i'""8: ffi i :·~ 1: ~ ~~ 11:i Name Lal t Chil 2 1M.an un -l'I• 1 ~lauBerrv "• -1"'- 3 IKAK 17wt 14 -~ • altex un ~ -11µ 1 ~:,tr~oc ~~ ~ UP 1J.s S KtouVldeo 2~ -~ 6 DlscovAsc 314 -Vo And yet. he continues, while infla- tion is not yet zero in Japan. Oennany and the United States .. it is not far above it and heading that way." The decline and fall of inflation 11 perl\ap$ one of the most une~pected economic developments of the past decade, which began with a deep feeling of cynicism over the prospects of combating the prioc tornado. Most economic cnangc arrives at a glaciaJ pace, and in 1975 it was only an optimist who foresaw price sta~ iJity before the tum of the century or before a depression as disruptive as the great one in the I 930s. But prices did come down. and now 1bere arc some ipdications that de- flauon rather th.an inflation might be the next problem. In the past three months, wholesale prices have de- clined at annualized rates of 12 percent, 3 perc.ent and 8 percent in the Undited States, Germany and Japan. So abrupt has the change been that not only consumers but those who claim to understand the dynamics may have difficulty believing what they see. . Chnstian. economic research d1· I BloU>her s ~Vo 1 UP 17.4 9 NobllltvHms ~ 'iJ UP 1'.4 10 Bre~nsut 1 UP 16.7 11 Moto to 3.\lt 'h Up 16.0 12 Comptr et •~ ~ UP 15.6 1'\ ~11tnPrr ,.,, 8:U. 11.., fin U 8 -lalilUllHI· AME RICAN AIRPORT TRANSPO RTATION & L IMOUSINE SERVICE. I NC. 8uses1 Minibus/ llmou11nes Stollonwogom, Vona/ R'Vs Door to Door Service Private Cl'lOrters and lours I -800-524· l 300 Advertising Art Services Butchw .. /Cataloqu• o .. 19'T' • l..o9oe/C..rpo101• lD Packag., GRAPHICS NEWPORT (7 14) 720-9191 / NEW VORK <APl -The foUowlno list showr. the New YOf'k Stock Exchange 1tocks and werrents !Nit heve gone UP the most and down the most be.Md on percent of chall99 regerdlen of volume f o r W e d n e s d e v No securities tredlno below S2 are lnct--uoed. Net end percentaia changes are the difference betw-.n the e>revlOIJJ clo'1ng price and Wednesdav's 7 p.m. P r I c e Neme 1 LthVallnd 2 MexlcoFd 3 f lallef"YGP • OWleMfg S tack Deck UPS Lest Chg Pct. ~v, t 1h Up 1~8 11• 11• UP :3 2 'I• + 1~ Up .4 ~ + v. (Jp 7.4 + l'h UD )'.O RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. ._, Yu o.Aw Co'ttn Morel 1922 HAalO Bl.VO .. COSTA llCA-r,u 11S6 the shores interiors SOFA a LOVE SEAT SPECIAL S1095." 642-2255 2640 Avon St., Newport lkocfot .....___ G r e at Savings on Drexel Heritage, Baker, Wood mark, Marge Carson , Stanton Cooper, Vanguard, Charlton and mo re-includes large selection of upholstery ready for immediate delivery all at reduced pnces. COSTA MESA I 19J Nc•por1 Blvd (71 4) 642-2050 INTERIOR DESIGNS TO SER VE YOU All Stores Open Monday Thru. Saturday 9 a.m. -5:30 p.m. UGVNAB~CH UJ Nolfb Cout Hwy (714)494-6551 11M1 1HO UOC M ,,,_, rector of Pbiladclphui's Provident National Bank, ftnds centraJ banks arc still ft&hting the inflation battle. In fact, the German central b&nlc recent- ly said its main concern was an mflation flareup. On the same day of that statement. said Ouistian, German inflation was announced at something near zero. And he and others note the Federal Reserve, the United St.ates centraJ bank, exhibits the same worries. Overall, most American econom- ists proclaim the price declines as good for the economy, and on that basis they project a prolonged period ofdomesticcconomicexpansaon. But not aJJ agree. Sindlinger & Co., which descnbes itself as a microeconomic anaJyst. Sh • l th chips forecasts "a zero or negative con-e 8 n e sumer price index later this vear. Sindhnger's view 1s rare, however Most Americans. it appears. have not yet adjusted to a low-anflation society That as, they are still catching up with the present and haven't yet begun to worry about the future. Mana.facturtq manager Arlene Darllee checb a batch of 1 million blt memory chipe before proceut.nc at Inter- national Bualneu Machines Corp. 'a plant in Vermont. mM clalma to be the flnt company to beCln •olume production of chipe and to pat them in ma.in.frame computers. '1h%i'l'id·il!!l";I~--------------- MUTUAL FUNDS • a Div. l'I ~l Wt! tM t • , ... -- ! ~ Market remains steady ' NEW YORK (AP) -The stock markel drifted around Wednesday's closing levels in an erratic session Thursday. Analysts said there was some carryover of buying from late in Wednesday's session, when the Dow Jones industrial averase bounced back &om an early 20..point deficit to finish with only a small loss. But they said the i:narket was still confronted with uncertainties about the outlook for the dollar and interest rates. WHAT AMEX D10 WHA T NYSE Orn NEW YORK (AP) AM. 2• NEW YORK (AP} AM. U ,5 Tl' AMEX LEADERS GoLD Quor£s Dow JoNE S AvERAGES 1 METALS QuorEs NASDAQ SUMMAR Y Lh<z. G-9. fromcinglorrl qull<z ~91bly tha. pzrfac.L pckat, e • be~1c ma.vuy TJ1e1n'9 wordrobt sof't., mm nzpzlk.nt ell I cot.loo 9hc2l l Wtth l ight~~ht t.art..c:m hni09, ~n tJld beck , kmU4dcu~ end OOUorri) tht mo&tpo~lm 'Wlncfbrv.oka.r a:vi:u Lon. novy, "2d. ond bntish ton N~t brz.ach '+~ fb~ r"'lbf'C1, 71'tf &tit ~ \Ml~ Vl\'°91 1001 ~ bh.d 'll~a:&~7.) ~~~ ~l~touthleNi.,,_. ,818/30't 9~3~ mon t.hn.fh lOtoQ. 'Ylt.ur~ lOtoE>l ~ndoy noon tD~ • ' -22 A8 Orange Coat DAILY PILOT I Thuraday, April 24, 1988 }J-Sails are set for the Ensenada Race on Saturday The big weekend will officially end on Monday on the lawn of the Bahia Hotel. By ALMON LOCK.ABEY Delly,.... ...... .--.. The waters off the Newpon Jetty will be blanketed Wlth dacron, m ylar and kevlar Saturday at nooo when more than 500 offshore sa1hng yachts answer the starting signals for the 39tb Newport to Ensenada yacht race. The 125-milc race holds the distinction of being the world's largest international yacht race. and the sW't annually draws thousands of sboreside spectators to watch the yachts fight for position on tbc dual starti~ linos. The fleet will be d1v1ded into five divisions. which an turn are divided into classes. There will be two classes of JntcmationaJ Offshore Ruic ratings, nine classes of Performance Handicap Racing Fleet, two classes of Ultralight Displaceme nt yachts, and one each of ocean racing catamarans and Ancient Manner (wooden yachts). After the spectacular start yachts will spread out over the ocean seeking the1rbest winds. The wind direction and velocity will command the only tactical dec1s1on for sk.appers -whether to set a cou~ inside or outisdc the Coronados Islands south of San Diego The fioal dec1S1on will come as the There'• alway• qaJte a crowd at the Bahia after the race. }'achts reach Point Loma. If the winds are light, skippers and crews will be choosing to go o utside the islands in hopes of better wind. Strong winds may prompt ~hem to set a course inside the islands-:;: the shortest distance by about five miles.. . Under normal conditions the fleet am usually count on packing up better winds south of the Coronados. First yachts arc expected to amve at the finish hne between the two Enscnada brealcwakrs sometime Sunday morning, w11h the rest dragging an the rest of the day -and even into Monday morning. Tbe big week.end will offically c-0me to a close Monda}'. at ~ p.m. wtth the gala trophy presentation on the lawn of the Bahia Hotel, which as headquarters for the race. Top trophies arc the ~ident of Mexico for the handicap winner in the International Offshore Acct (IO R). and the President of the U.S. Trophy for the winner in PHRF. Twenty-fi ve other perpetual trophies will be given out to the winners in, various other categories. The City of Newpon Beach and the City of Enscnada both offer perpetual trophies. Bob Bol'dwell is president of Newport Ocean Sailing Assoc1at1on, sponsor of the race. Mike Kane is general chairman; Doug Wall. race committee chairman. · NOSA has warned skippers and crews that no fi sh mg $ear will be allowed aboard the racing yachts due to strict fishing license fees which require a license for every person on board a vessel in Mexican waters. Failure to abide by these regulations could result 1n the termination ofth1 s ra~e and futu~ races, Bordwell said. Australia III and IV under construction ALIOI loCUIEY Fuel hose warnings issued Australia's Alan Bond. who spent m1lhons developin$ a boat and crew to unbolt the Amenca's Cup from its pedestal tn the New York Yacht Club foyer in 1983. will not be content to defend the Cup wnh the SO<alled revolullonary. wmged keel Australia II. ··Bond}·· has already com- missioned Australia 111 and has .\ ustraha IV under construcu o n Both new 12-me ters have been de- signed by Ben Lexcen. designer of .\ ustral 1a 11. And yes, said Warren Pateman. of lie Western Australia Tounsm Com· mission, all of the Aussie yachts will have a winged keel, "for what 11s wonh." Pateman told the Manne D1 v1S1on of the Newpon Harbor Chamber of Commerce that 1t 1s no secret that e\er~ potential defender and challenger. including Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Eagle. wtll have a wrnged keel of one form or another But Pateman agreed with John Benrand, skipper of Australia 11, and Johan Valentijn. designer of Eagle, that the rnn1roH~rs1al wmged keel had little to do v.tth Australia becom- mg the first challenger in 132 years to break NYYC's stranglehold on yacht- mg's greatest prize. "I agree with Bcnrand that 11 was the detemunauon and teamwork of the Aussie crew that was responsible for us winning the Cup." said Pateman. "To me. the keel ISJUSt another part of the boat," ValentiJn said in a recent interview . But keel or no keel. the waters off Frcmantle. Western Austraha, will be alive wtth yachllng activity start.mg Wlth the measurment of the yachts (to see 1f they meet 12-metcr parameter) next September. and conllnutng with some 600 races from October to m1d- January, 1987, to determine which yachts will go head-to-head for the Cup in a best four of seven s,anes stamng Jan 31 Payton said there 1s little doubt that all of the Cup contenders wtll be beefed up to contend Wlth the hea vier weather that can be expected in the Indian Ocean off Fremantle. Payton pointed out that three 12- meters were d1smasted. several had sails blown out, seven men were washed overboard. and one yacht almost sank during the recent 12- metcr World Championship off FremantJe. Asked why the Aussies hadn't renamed the "auld mug" the Austral· 1a Cup after 1983, Pateman explained that the deed of gift ruled that it forever be named the America's Cup to be competed for m international competition. ··But 1f we lose 11 come next January. we may flatten it out and call 11 the .\ustrahan plate," quipped Payton. Asked who the Aussies expected to be the most dangerous contenders. Payton saidthe New Zealanders with a pair o f fiberglass yachts (the others are all alummum) posed a big threat Wlth Chns Dickson as skipper. As for the Amencan challengers Pa} to n saad Dennis Connor of San D1~0 (who skippered the losing yacht L1beny 1n I 983)and the New York Yacht Club's America II. with John Kolius at the helm, appeared to have the upper hand at this time. Both contenders have three 12-meters from which to choose. The Coast G uard 1s cautioning recreational boat owners w11h in- board. inboard-outdrive and jet dn ve gasoline engines to watc h closely for damaged o r leaking fuel hoses which could cause a fire or explosion. The danger comes from alcohol· gasoline blends which have replaced leaded fuels. Alcohol. which increases octane ratmgs, also causes deterioration of rubber fuel hoses and eventually the fuel leaks through. On boats with enclosed engme companments, such leaks create a fire and explosion hazard. To help boaters solve the problem, new alcohol-rcsastant fuel hoses have been developed and the Coast G uard 1s permitting their use 1mmed1ately. pending regulatory changes in the Coast Guard's Fuel System Standard. Alcohol-gasohne blends have be- come common since the En- vironmental Protection Agency or- dered the lead in regular gasoline reduced to less than o ne-half of one percent by Jan. I. 1986. Technicians at the Natio nal Marine Manufac- turers Association (NMMA) con- tinue to recommend that power boaters use leaded gasoline an all engines -new or old. Anticipating the effect of alcohol- gasoline blends. the Coast Guard and 1ts National Boating Safety Advisory Council last year requested industry to develop a new standard. Prompt action by the Society of Automotive Engineers' Marine Tech- nical Committee resulted 1n Standard SAE JI 527DEC85. Thc·new standard sets a permeatio n rate which 1s o ne- sixth -of that specified under the present standard. The lower rate is achieved by reducing the wa" in the hose. Because of the detenorat1on haz- ard, the Coast Guard urges all owners of inboard, o ut-<inve and Jet dnve gasoline-powered boats to ins~t thefr fuel hoses frequently, espccaaJl y near the engine where heat can accelerate deterioration. Damaged hoses may be dry and cracked or soft and mushy. A hose that has failed should be replaced immediately. preferably with one meeting the new standard. If that 1s not available, owners should use a hose marked USCG Type A. Sailing film plays tonight 'Blue Water Odyssey,' a true life adventure of the Driscoll family from San D iego in their fi ve-year sail around the world. will be personally presented tonight at the Port Theater in Corona del Mar. The film will be shown again May I at the Mira Mar Theater in San Clemente. Drunken boater legislation stalled The film toucbes a universal theme which meanders through the islands of the Pacific, on to Australia. then westward through the Torres Straits to Bali before crossing the Indian Ocean to Afnc~. The family sailed their ketch Sea Witch on around the Cape of Good Hope with a call at Cape Town before crossing the Atlantic. stopping at St. Helena. 1sJands off the coast of Brazil. through the Caribbean and on through the Panama Canal before returnmg to San Diego. The l '.S Coast Guard's prop0sed rulemakrng for 1mplementat1on of the I 984 .\ct of Congress making 1nto·ucated boating a federal offense PAPARAZZI has been 1ndefin1tely put aside The reason The office of Man- gement and Budget, after reviewing ... the regula11onsto establish the en- forceabilit y of ahe law. decided that this is an area best left to the states' control The ketch 'Sea Witch' The voyage was made by Bob and Sandra Dnscoll Wlth sons Stephen. 16; Dwayne. 15. and daughter Susan. A tale of 3 shows ... incorporating fun a~d good causes By VIDA DEAN "This IS ffi) I I th show ... I s1ngand dance . r m not VCI) $Ood . but I have a lot of tun." $81d a modest Donna Van Houghton at Bahia ( onnth1an Yacht Club')Sho .... boat 'M6 vanet }' show .. , ha\e been 1n tour or fi ve shows." said dancer Marena Larson as she rha11ed with Gerry and Linda Shroeder. Forthe 14th )ear, according to director Marsh Green, club members Isome pros. some scm1-prosand amateurs) have presented musical shows for the enJOYmcnt of fdlow members and their guests. fhe pan1c1pants. who had been in rchcar<;JI for about three months, handle every show biz aspect of the prod union More than 25() were at opening night d1nnersho...., which followed a dre~s rehearsal and a special presentation lor the '-iB Rotaf) ( lub Two more show'> were scheduled The \ 1e....,e rs o n opening night were an apprec1at1 ve audience applauding their fnend~ from the rousing Rampart ~treet opener through dances and !.Ong\ to tht' finale. Pianist Gene Sullivan {who has played all over the U.S.)and drummer Jack Con.ner (he was w1ldon the Hawaiian numbers) provided accompan1· ment for the performers. Arlee Higbee was choreographer and kicked high along with the other danc1 ng g.irls. Grut VeUe (he docs hghung for TV's General Hospital) was in charge ofhghtingdesign: costumes were the rcspons1b1hty of MaryLongpreand Jeanne Feu,and Marsh and Pat Green were producers. Some of the bag applause-getters were singers Glorta Pyle (her husband Jay was in charge of sound), AoJta Catalano, Tangle Yelle and Dick Bamett (with his Roben Goulet and Maurice Chevalier-type songs.) "I thought it was another spectacular event." said Ray Kovacs, attending with Wlfe Jun. "This was our third year. There's a lot of talent in this club." NEW FOUNDATION: Ellubetb and Tom Tlenaey entertained mcm be rs of the newly-formed OC Htstoncal and C ultural Foundation at their new home in Santa Ana Heights (formerly Bob Unt1'1, where a lot of other good parties were held.) There and talking about the umbrella group for the county ethnic groups were about I ()()enthusiasts including president Jim Obrien, reception chairman Peuy SmJtla, LiDda Laa, Catlllerine Tbyen and Tom and Marilyn Nielsen (the foundation was honoring the Irvine Co. who has funded them with a grant and provided office space 1n lrvme). Cuisine M Meyerhorscatcred the affair and Inglenook provided wme for the guests. JEWEL OF A CAUSE: Twenty models, amateurs looking very professional, showed SJ'ring styles from eight South Coast Plaza stores when Casa Teresa Guilds staged a fundraiser in theJewel Coun with 400hundred in attendance. Prior to the show. guests visited tables loaded w1th chocolates and pastncs, champagne, coffee and cheese and bread donated by e1gh t rcstauran ts ... Al I of the food was donated, so we will rcalizeSIO.OOO to S 12.000 for Casa Teresa." said Jolene Faeatea. Ce><hairing the event were Terri Tauer and Dafrt Estes of the Founders Guild and Ll.Dda Horton from the Central Guild. Casa Teresa 1s residential home for unwed m others between the ages of 18 and 25. O...,NM,._... ltf ...._. • ..._. At far left, Donna Van Boa&Jlton prtmptnc for the BC~ .tace. Center, per- former Terry llalllaan with BCYC now peeta Plonmce Ryplnakl and Harriet 1'e1Mn. At near left, Barbara Jolm.on, Carleen WWard and D&frl lt•tee at SCP •how. Cua T.,... foan4en Reill and Sally 8a1lln.n and Tom and &mma Jane Riley check oat fubJona. b.mon Cw.tlel, Llada Laa aa4Tom1'1el8en with laosh11 &U..betb Tierney. ' ' ,\ • TV L ISTINGS NBC 's peacock struts as season ends By FRED ROTHENBERG This season, there were five com- APT....._ .,.._ cdiesinthe Top IOand I I in the Top NEW YO RK -Telev1s1on's 20. Comedies averaied a 17.6 rating favorite fictional families -the to last season's I S.4. Action-adven- Huxtables on "The Cosby Show" and ture series dro~pcd from IS. 9 to 14. 7. the Kcatons on "Family Ties" -Every prime-ttme serial dropped off helped NBC supplant CBS, the leader an the ratings, but. because there were the past six seasons, as the nation's fewer failed new soaps this season No. I network, season-ending figures than last, the form experienced an from the A.C. Nielsen Co. confirmed overall ratings gain from 19.S to 19.7. Tuesday. "The Cosby Show," which led in It was N BC's first outn&hl tnumph every age group except adults over SO. 1n th ree decades of Nielsen tallies. averaged a 33. 7 rating. the best NBC tied CBS in prime-time ratings performance for any senes since in 1969-70 and 197().. 71 and ABC "Dallas" in 1980-8 I and the best for fini shed first three times in the late any sitcom since "All in the Family" I 970s, but the rest belonged to CBS. in 197 I-72. On average, 28. 9 million For the 30-weck season that ended homes were tuned to each episode of Sunday, NBCs back-to-back Thurs-"Cosby." day comedies finished one-two. re-The to~rated TV movies were placing the soapy "Dynasty" and NBC's "Return to Mayberry'' and "Dallas" as telev1s1on's most-watch· "Perry Mason Returns." ed series. The last time two comedies "They got the No. I and No. 2 headed the ratin~ was 1978-79 with movies with our past hit shows," ''Laverne & Sharley" and "Three's Poltrack said. "Obviously, nostalgia Company." is in." The rest of the Top 10 included The finaJ prime-time television CBS' "Murder, She Wrote" in third, ratings for \he 1985-86 season as foflowed by CBS' "60 Minutes." compiled by the A.C. Nielsen Co. The markine its seventh· oonsecutive hstangs include each series' season season an the first fou.r, and NBC's rankmg, based on its rating. A rating "Cheers." Next came CBS' "Dallas." measures the percentage of the na- wh1ch reached the Top 10 for the t1on's 85.9 million homes with telc· seventh straight time, ABC's "Oynas-vision. 1y," last season's No. I show, NBC's 1 "Tne Cos1>v Show .. NBC. 33 7 r•lllWI. 1' 9 mlHion~ ''The Golden Girls," the to~rated 1 "F'am11y Tlfl." NBC. 309, 2sa million new series, NBC's "Miami Vice" and "'°"'" ABC's "Who's the Boss?" l "Murder. She Wro11," CBS, 2Sl, '111 minion hornet NBC finished the regular 1985-86 4. "60 Mlnurfl," CBS. n t, 20 s m1111on h<><Ms season with a I 7.5 rating, an increase s "C"-s," NBC, '13.7, 20.4 mllllon llomft. Of 8 percent over last season's 16.2 ' "Oa1i.s," CBS. 21.t. iu million homes 1 "Ovnasly,'' ABC, 21.1, 11 7 mlHlon hc>rnH mark. CBS fell from 16.9 to 16. 7. ABC 1 "Tne GotOen Girts,'' NBC, 111. 111 mlltlon II "Nlohl Courl," N!IC, 20 '· 11.0 mlNlon ~· 12 "CBS Sunoev NIOhl Movie," 20 S, 17 6 mllllOl't llomes 13. 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NBC also "°';'""Miami Vic•." NBC 11 3, 113 min1o<1 led an every age-group demographic, hornet except adults over 55. which CBS sull 10 "WhO's ,,.. Bou?" ABC. 11 1, 11 1 mm1on S dominated. nomu ------------! O r'r9CATC"a) SHOWS AT I 4S • 1 ·45 .. llTTY tN ptNK IPG-12) 1 Oo •too U' 1!111!1111"• !!tf! St!f'Y"' Ut8DIDC"at Plus Co·f'••luf91 Mui< (PG·ll) s ~A&'L ~~ :MC_A .:.Jl'tllft•i!Pl.11°'4• ~-, a.. 11 t 'I"' LEGEND NOW PLAYING ilPU •coSTAMESA LAGUNA llEACW *ORANGE *STAHlOH liQnrl Btu Plat' EOW¥os vntn\a Wnlfll EOWJtds Soum Coasl ConeclOme e~v;,:c.r... mUl!I 9~141 j7141497 1711 634 2SS3 (714)881 &UENA PAAIC *EL TOAO lAHAIAA OfllAHOE ilWUTMIHSTEA VA lolo¥1tt £0'#Jlds£1 Toro PilC•llC I U HW~ Siad"'"' 011vt In UAhM ~2 4983 S81 9500 Ouvt In 171 11161 639-lnO 19!> S333 IUENA PAAI( IAVIHE *LAHA&f\A '*SANTAANA ~ •l'flUlHTf~ Pac1loc: I ~ Plll-Ec!wllf CIS WoodbtM!Qt AMC f HlllOn 5Ql>llt'e Ec!Wllfds lktSIOI -™1!!!!!.J 0.1vt In ~1 4070 551 0655 691 0633 ~744' JEFF . BRIDGES ROSANNA ARQUETTE STARTS TOMORROW COSTUl(IA I°""'°' HlllOOt , _ tJ• l'\01 ClllA•IA ~c ........ , -.40 ... I ll T.O IOto••d• ..... 5.ttldltlNt• ~I ., c...-.,.. IS$J lllWtl low1.o~ IUT•f°""°' ~(_,,IN l/ .... te-'IP• ~I~ •111167 LA-*'-ol!(t~~ '1) 1t11 ~------ \ 1 Ac1d•my Aw1rd 1 THS COLO" OUT OP AP .. ICA IPOt Nit~ llU SHOWS A T SHOWS AT 1'1S •t :J O &:20 A t :20 ... 8UYS,lt) SHOWS AT 1:1 :J:IS S :ZS 7 131 • t :U L&8DID Cf'Cilt SHOWS AT 1 :30 ):30 S:lO 7 :30 I. t lO 9AllDOPT...: HNllD (It) Phu Co·fteaturel 011 8 U l (PG) DOW'9 AlllD OUT ... ~"LY HtU..S (It) Plus Spluh (PO I --------+--------ITHC COLCH9 PUIU"L.a (It Ga.. AlllO OUT I .. ..VS•LY .. LUC•) SHOWS AT 1 10 J ·ZS S·U 7 ·SO • 10•00 QU..O HO,.._,., AT 4: 10 A 1 100 1'11.11 l'ollce Acedemy 3 (l'Q) AT2:lOt·20 1. IO:tO LAKEWOOD C nler f>uu1u1 tsetlht••h 1. c.......,., CMAalU UOHtOH MU•,HY'S LAW Ill It.at 2'40 41IO •1U .. OS II.OS I '°llCI ACAOIMY 3: IACK IN TUINING IN ! ,,.. ~u s.ao 7:4J ,.,.. Ml<HASl KIAT<>f4 GUNG HOI 1,._u1 l:b4J J.U Si'J •U l•U STIVIN l"lllOO' I THI COLO. PU.,LI (,..111 hit 4tU 711' l•U AKEW Center South IZUllM 1111/ft<•hy N,Otl AM• OAMfT OIVITO WISI GUYS 111 121)0 Ji)O 4·)0. JO l •lO 10 JO Off llAT ll'Ol l)oM .,., .,.. ,.ITTY IN ,.NK .,..,,, »•j .... 1•u LIGIND tl'OI "" i:ot '"' 7"' "'° llrot T .. llOfil«Y flfT ("8) SHOWS AT 1 SS l ;SS" S:SS 7 ·U A t SS VIOL.a'TS A•IE eUIC .... .,, SHOW$ AT 1:45 l :4 S 5:4S 7 :45 A t :4 0 Plus Co-Futurel CroM¥01ds (A I IHitilW ...... K ro-•n "'"'a.cs lo 111• l"utur• (PO) f'OUCIE ACADCMY tH .... , Plui Aprll Fool 's D ay (A ) LA MIRADA GATEWAY ll1JllZ1 1171/hl'f S ti Vel!!J 11-f> OOU Y muo !114!tt4 Z!l!IL! ..,.,.. A ,. .. CMAalH lllONIOtf MU•PHY'S LAW 111 12:40 "" 41IO ...... 10.ao LUCASt~IJ) 1 " l tJJ ••» .... 1HS JT1VIN ~lMllO'I THI \.OlO. PUllPLI 1,..u 1 1 ... •·1• 1 ao 1.,,. C•OSHOADS (ll l1'W.~J1M WITNIH (ll ,,,. ... 1•10 ~ OIVTYO WISI GUYS 111 1:40 ,, ..... 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WCMAA QA'°" GUNO NOi ~111 THI MONIY PIT tNI ,~ ... ~ MUllf'HY'I LAW Ill ttUMAWAY TRAIN 111 ' .. , TOM CllUIM llOIND tfltt MAIK 1,..1ai POUCI ACADIMT l 1 IACK IN TaAININO INI NITTT IN PINK 1-.111 IANDo$J Jr.\ ~NO 111 , ....... llllONtOl't MURPHY'I LAW Ill •UNAWAY TilAIN 191 ~ IN'fTO WISI GUYI YOUNGllOOO THI MONIT PIT tNI GUNO HOl 1,..111 Orange Coat OAJLY PILOT/Thurlday, Aptll 24, 1981 A.9 4 1UCI llCU't STDlO .• ..., '11( ~ PfT" <"> S:lt,,. ...... OCUllM OUllllJn .. SAUUW'(I) HS.~ llOllD'flWJI ....... , .. S&STUS" (PC.13) lt.11 "fl£Tll. ,.. .. HS. IHI (K-lJ) .. _,IT'SltUIC(" ... (K) edwards BRISTOL S40-7~ etl1S' ll A f MA(A ftfHt,llt •ANHli ANA "TlllOT" (I) l:tl. HI. IHI "NII I Ill IR. M.U" 1:15, ltll (I) .. , .... (PC-13) l:U "POUct ACAHIT l" ll'S. 11:15 (N) "Off IUr (PC) • TUCll llCU't STDlO **l\CMI ''WAm" (PC-13) 1:1$. t U, ltlS edwards CINEMA CENTER 979-4141 MAltBO• Ill vO 6 &O AM~ MEii• vlflDf CIH•Ell CO!IT&W!~& CIMO .... "IUIPlrS ur (I) 7-00,,... "Ulll Of TIE ... I",., l:U, tlO. It• tell CUil "UCOI" (K) 13'.t• a..IHDI "llW" (K-13) l:tl.ttl. l ... -°""° llNCCN 1ISI Im" (I) r:n. t u -~ lllWTl• .. Tll lllO PfT" (N) ......... ,"' "M Tt lllETRl" ~l~<N'I '11lCUl..u"' NII ~11) smuwm 1 NI. IMS CN-U) 6flUCl.._~...[ (Pt) 111PTl~-1--~~~~-.. crl> -.... UWI IUY nm! ''NlTTl • ,... ~ ..... u tN-11) "'91 W (N.IJ) ..... & llT IO. •u.r 1 ___ -._ ... _1_1:1_•--• kll. lt:JI ell • .,... Tt a.Tlfll" ~ lt:ll (.N) ... COi.ti PllPU" 1 tS (K-lJ) QM.D- "lllPIY'S tAr (I) J:tl,HI "Ml I Ill IR. ll1r' 1:11, lt,tt (I ) UCllC ... (PC· U) .. ...... ... "(I) 1:1!1. t-.JO t•...S MllETlClli "Tl( ..., '"" (PC) 1:15.. ltlS.. ltlS OM.IHDI 'UW" (K-ll) 5'.JI. l:ll. lt.ll • 1UCI DOLIT STllCO r•cusc 'UC£•" (PC) 7:tl."' 4 TlACll OOl.tt STDIO llCIWl CMI "IATU" (PC·ll) t.:Jl. 7····· •ftml•Ptll" l'ft. I HI (P!: ll) ••flT'SWC" l'tl (P!:U) 1lt5 ..... , •• 11~1" ~It.JI ,._ll) '11( .. PmU" 7:.JI ~U) ...., IUT" (PC) !c41.11:15 'WT • lfWI" (Pl) 1'4S . ... __ .. .,.,.,, s -er- • H:JI (!!:lJ) t ftlCI IUY SIUIO ....... -"(I) 7!1$. t:JI "lff iiT" (N) 1:1, "NUCl ICAl(JIY , .. l:JI. 11:11 (N) 4 TUCll DGLl't S&D 'UW" (PC.U) , .•• UI. 11:21 • IUCI DOLIT SIUIO CIMD-" ... IT'S lAI" (I) , ..... "TWIBT' (I) .. "ZOK TltWOS" (H) 5:11 1:411 'Wiii 1 llT IO. a&.S" Ul, ll:H (I) "NUCI ACUl9Y l " •• (K) ...... Of Tl( ...... ,., 715.. ... "Tll9UT" (I) , .... , QM.D .... "lltm'S lAI" (I) UI. 1:11. ll:IS own o..rro a ...., ''WIS( UlS" (I) UO,IA 11:11 edwards MISSION VI( JO MA1 1 'I '"'' ' ,. """"' • ' ' - ) Friday, April U ARJES (March 21-Apnl 19). You receive additional 1nfonnation concerning tu and license requirements, funding, financial status of others. You'll complete project, you'll also receive plaudits from those you respect. TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20>· Focus on public relations, possible partnerships, new starts and manta! status. You'll get to hcan of matters. you'll team where you stand with a very .. spccaaJ person." Let go of past. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Pr.tcllcal methods are required. Emphasis on home, S«unty, health, people wh o ------------ rely upon your JUdgmont. Family mem- ber docs care. will prove It. may help obtain funding. Cancer. Aquanus SYDNEY 0MARR natives play key roles CANCER (June 21-July 22): Look berond the immediate, perceive poten- t1a . realize that member ofoppos1te sex 1s 1nlnf.ued but not necessarily "senous. • Mean~ protect self 10 emo-••••••••••••• t1onal clinches Gemini. Sagmanus figure prominently. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Emphasis on safety, security. long-range prospects deahng\ 1n real estate. Read between lines, check requirements, accept offer from one who previously was indifferent. Taurus, Scorpio play s1gn1ficant roles. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Emphasis on movement, travel, 1dc:als, cunos1ty Take notes. protect concepts and formats. You'll receive offer which could 1 nclude travel. A void scattenng your efforts. Another Virgo and Sag1ttanus play roles UBRA (Sept :!3-0ct. 22): Changes occur on domestic front -hannony will be restored. Focus on payments, collections, ability to locate needed matenal and people. Emphasize diplomacy, make intelligent concessions to one wh o means much to you. SCORPIO (Ckt. 23-Ncw 21 ): Cycle high, circumstances take sudden swing in your favor You'll gain access to privileged infonnation, you'll learn where )Ou !>tand and what to do about it. Trust first impressions. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 2 1 ): What had been nebulous becomes solid. lnd1 v1dual "ho "01rts'" 1s not senousand wants something for nothing. Know 11, avoid trap Love relauonsh1p grows stronger, chances for financial coup increase CAPRICORN ( Dct 22-Jan 19): Cycle continues along Imes which see yo u obtaining wish. gaining money and confidence Burden as removc:d accent on fnends. dC's1res, fulfillment You'll reach wider audience: and grt credit long overdue AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb I lS) Emphasis on independence. crcat1v1ty. dealings Wlth higher-ups Be dm·ct. display courage of conv1ct1ons. Special note -avoid heav) lifting Romance plays ma1or role. u o. another Aquanan figure prom1nentl ) PISCES (Feb 19-March 201 ,\ccent on philosoph1c~l concepts. spintual va lue5. desire to "rclUm home " Emphasis also on commun1cauon. educat1on, mtu111on. reunion" 11h one who had been "far away" Cancer. Leo pla) paramount roles IF APRlL ZS IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you arc your own most 41evere cnuc: 'v ou can o"crlook fault'> in other\ but not in yourself. You are scnllmenta). roma ntic. a v1s1onary and ps}ch1c. P1scc!., Virgo play import.ant roles in your life. If single. you could man) thas )Car. Therc might also be an add1t1on to family, and you could go into business for yourself. You'll feel "stronger" 10 Ma) Romance flounshe~ in June. Domcst1<: adJu~tmcnt occun; 1n ·Jul) September will feature monc} and love. Silk stockings led t o shorter dresses \\.hen '>Il l<. '>t•~k1ng'> hclami: w1d1:h .t"a1lahlc 111 the 1920\ "omen <;tarti:d 10 wear short dre\-.e<, It wa\n 't the \Ilk the\ l how to \ho"' ho"'t'' er It wa\ the kg ~o opine\ a lht·onst .,..h., contcndc, kmin1nt: mode<;t~ •~ J m\lh PhllalklnM1Jn\ l'jt 1411 rcn.C'nt more preti~t.. than thl' nJllon.11 average 'W h•,"' ~dd lhe panda 10 1ha1 11'1 of animal\ who can dela) the birth of their off..pnng, no matter when rnnce1vcd to thi: mo<;t appropnate 'ca\onal lime <..) .\II ngh1 fni:nd-o '4.hen the nngl'r' mu\ll'r the moh<, and hnng the hullcxl<.\ hatk to tht· holding pad· clock' .,.,hat haprcn,·• .\ It '>roundup tinw un an .\ustral- 1.in \ ,1t1k rilOlh \.\ .t\ none: otht·r than that rl'· no.,..ned \hO\-'man PT l:iarnum .,.,ho populan1cd goldfi~h in th1'> lOUOU) He imported c,ome of '3mc 1n 1850 '\nd thereafter 11 wa\ a mark ol d1\t1nl1111n to tx· ont• ol tho\e cit\. \ l\ltol\ "hod Jllualh <,t·en .i gold· fi\h I In.,., mtH ti mtl~ dol(:\.1 ni11tla·1 hluc v.hall ~1\t··1 \ \hout I 'o 1otallon\ a dJ! II \qU t<1mm1111·d .1 murtkr on a V.t•ckda\ JO mt•d1n.1I f ngland )OU wuld tx· fined IO \h1ll111gc. Bui 11 vou L.M. BOYD d1<l 11 on a ~unday. the fine was 20 shillings. So at was wnt 10 W11l1am the Conqueror's Domesday Book of A.D 1086. Q 't 011 -,aid John Adam\ and Thomas Jefferson died on 1hc \amc da> And that A.dams' last words wt<re: .. Thomas Jefferson st ill surv1"e".. What were Jefferson\ d}mg words" .\ ... ls this the Fourth''" Meaning the Fourth of Jul) It was Jn IM26 °'lot onl~ do Chinese ntrus gro"'ers infest their orchards '4.llh certain ant\ -so those ants can kill other insect pests-but into the trees !Mild grower\ ng thousands ofhttle bamboo ladders for them. In the fir<;t fi.,.e -.ear\ of the 1980s the dollar volume in t>oomcrang sales na1Jonw1de mult1pl1cd by IR Prcmcn\trual \trcc;\ I'> al'>n an affi1ct1on of kmak hahoon\ L.M . Boyd is s 1yad/cated colamaJ11. Parents tougher to raise than kids Sometimes. the older parents get, the harder 11 1s to raise them . They arc so headstrong and independent. They won•t let their kids ruo their lives. make decisions for them or carry out the plans their children make for them. A woman from Newport Beach wrote that her mother wanted to sec the musicaJ "Cats" so bad her teeth hurt. When her binhday rolJed around her daughter said she was gomg to g~t hc:r tickets for it. Her mother was furious. ..That's too much money to see a play. If you buy the uclcts. I won't go." The daughter retaliated with a threat. She said ... Okay, when you cork off, ru tum all that money you've saved into dollar bills and throw them in with you." Her mother shot back, "Fat chance! I'm going to be put into a d rawer and r,our father 1s going to be buried at sea." I empathize. I want to gi ve my parents everything and they won't have 1t. A few years ago, I wanted to give them a Jacuzzi. lt would have been a wonderful gift for their aching muscles. You'd have thought I was buying them their own ocean. They did not need a Jacuzzi. They d id not want a Jacuzzi. My father said five yc:ars a~o. he couldn't even pro- nounce at. This wasn't the way I had en- v1s1oned thmgs would be. I had always figured the day would come when I would take my place as all wtsc. koowtng and omntpotent and my parents would look to me for lcadersh,1p and guidance. as I had loolced to them l gathered them E11A BOllECI about me and said a!> patiently a!> I could, "Look, do you remember whc:n I was a little girl and someone would g.i ve me a cookie and you would prod meand say, 'What do you say. Erma Lou?' 1 would say. 'Thank you.' You told me that people werc trying to be nice and you don't arguc, you JUSt accept 11 Wlt h gratitude " My mother looked at me for a mmute and said, "Do you remember a girl back in Ohio who married this young man and they dido 't have a pot to cook in and a baby was on the way a nd the car stalled a lot and they never took vacations and her husband worked two jobs? Both sets of parents wanted so desperately to give them things, but they didn't. They sat there and watched them struggle." "Why did they do that?" I asked "The way the girl explained 11 to the two families the struggle was a pan of their lives and they had to know they could do 11 with each other. Bes1dec;, she said they had everything they could possibly ha ve to be happ)' ... Mother put her hand over mine "You were so wise then What happened?" Sometimes ac; a leader. 1 feel I sull need work. Her overactive son should find motel DEAR ANN LANDERS: My hus- band and I, happil y mamed for 26 years, are now having heated argu- ments about a subject that calls for a referee. Will you serve? Our 26-ycar-old, attractive and delightful son has an excellent job and lives 150 miles away. Last year his college sweetheart de<:1ded to marry someone else. That's when ··e1ll's" behavior changed. Six weeks after his ~cat disap- pointment, Bill asked 1f he could bnng a woman home for the week- end We ..aid, "Of course." I prepared two bedrooms. We paid no attenuon to who wa s sleeping where. but the following morning when I went to bnng 8111 his coffee I was astonished to find the woman in bed next to him. weanng nothing but a smile. He asked, nonchalantly, "How about a c;ccond cup, Mom'!" as he handed her the coffee I had brought for him. M}' husband was m the kitchen al the time so I asked him 10 carry up the second cup. cxplaming I was too embarrassed to wi tness that scene again. My husband called me "un- realistic" and "hypocntical" and reminded me that we had slept 1oge1her before we were mamed. (True. but we were engaged for two years.) Three weeks later 8111 phoned and asked 1f he could bnng another woman home for the weekend. Wish- ing to avoid a confrontation I said. "Fine" A.gain I prepared two bedroom\ and only one was used (I served no morning coffee that ttme ) Four weeks later he brought yet another woman for the weelccnd. They shared the: same bed. At this wnung 8111 has slept w11h eight women under our roof. (He has never brou&ht the same one twice.) 1 am appaTlcd at his prom1sc u1ty and feel he 1s v1olatingour home. My husband i nsist~ a 26-year-old need not be concerned about his mother's ap- proval on mailers of this nature and that he has a nght to do has own thing. Your op1n 1on is wanted. ANN UNDERS MACOMB, ILL. DEAR MACOMB: I agree, a U- year-old sboald be permitted to do bis own tblng, but be staoaJdn't a11ame It Is OK to do It In the bome of bJa parents. If Bill wuls to 1hack ap with eight different women ln a single year, that's bis business, but lf yoa find bJs bebavlor offensive you should tell him tbat be ud bis companions are welcome for IUJ1cb ud/or dJnur bat they will bave to sleep somewhere else. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I thought b(gamy was against the law, hut now that 11 has happc:ncd to me I fin<l nobody cares. My husband left me when I wao; 7 months pregnant. I had to make It on my own and 1t wasn't easy. I tned to take him to coun for child suppon several times but he was too slippery I would have divorced him but I didn't have the money. I learncd he moved 10 another state and mamed The mamage took place 10 1976. Since we were never divorced I couldn't figure out how he got awa) w11h It. I asked my nephew (a law student) and he said I can't take him to court unless he and his second wife move back to Anzona. Is this true? If so. what kmd of country 1s this anyway?-WRONGED IN YUMA. DEAR YUMA: Doa't blame the COllDtry. Your nephew 11 nuking bl• coarse. If yoa can't pay a lawyer who baa graduated and pa11ed the bar, go to Legal Aid (cheek the pllone book ) ud throw tbe book at tile scoundrel. He Is pllty of bigamy -ln every state ln the anJoo. Mellencamp concert to aid farmers By tbe AssO<'lated Pn!s (Hit L IC onn Mo -RUl.k r,ingcr J ob_o Coagu Mellencamp, whoo;c album "\)carcc row" chronaclcs the hard t1mC''> fa cing Amcncan farmer•>. wall appear hcrr next month on behalf of prott·~ting farmers. offic1al'i said Mcllc:ncamp. h1~ vmhn player, Lisa Germano. and mandolin playC'r, LarTy Crane, will perform Ma}' 7 outside the L1VJngst0n ( ounty Farmers Home Adm1n1s- tra11on office. said Robyn Riggs of thC' Howard Bloom Organ11.at1on. a Nrw York pubhc11y company M<'llencamp hoped the appear- ance would call at1C'nt1on to the senou'> credit nc:<:d'I of many farmer~ and thetr need for h1&her pnccs. Raus '31d Shc ..aid tncrc would be no adm1sc;10n charge Cartoonlat fet ed WASHINGTON Car toon1~t Lyu 8. J~.aaton, who draws the "f 'or Better or fo r Worse"' stnp, has bc<'ome the fint woman to wm the National Cartoonist' Society's annual Re· uben Award J ohn Coacar Mellencamp The Reuben. the v oup's most prc<111g1ou\ award. 11 named 1n honor of the late Reuben "Rube" Goldbers. a canoonHt for Hl'arst Newsrpers who died an 1970 at Alt 8 Othm who wc:rc awarded PMCS Saturcby ~ Okk MMH, Lyna J ob.utan who won be1t story for "Gasoline Alley," Gary LartOD, ~st synd1- ated panel, "The Far Side,' Jim Davis, best humor. "Garfield," Doe Wrtpt, best edttori&I car· 1oon1st, the M1am1 Ntwi: Mort Dnder, best special feature. Mad Mapllnc. Doll Ontte•. best ; ma.gaL1nc ga~. Pla)'bo)' and Good Housekeeping. Bill Gallo, spons, New York Daily Nc:ws; Dte• Ayers, best comic book. "Ghostnder;" Cbock Jones, best animator, and Aniold Ruth, adverta'ling and 11lustratton. Es- quire magazine A•tronaut qulta SPACE CENTER. Houston - Robert F. Overmyer, who flc:w on two space shuttle m1ss1ons. in- cluding a Spacelab fl1&ht. has become the second astronaut to announce retirement plans smcc the Challenger explosion, NASA offic11ls said The 4Q-ycar--0ld Manne Corix colonel will rrt.trc June I. John Lawrence, 'lpokcsman for the National Aeronautics and pace Admin1stra11on·, ascronaut of· flee , said Lawrcncc said Over- myer had not said why he is retmn1 Don L land announced 10 mid-Marth that he was rcunn.a u of June. "' tJ ArPEARANC'ES CA N BE DECEPTI VE 11111 II '11l111•111hlt• l--11111 Ii 1lt-;tl~ NORTH ~ .. :ST • K .1 9 Ii 10 9 H A I\ ~ ;) • 10 I •G32 Q16 K Q J 10 +16 :'S t-:AST •AQIO .J 9 H fi 2 • ,f 9 H :I:? SOl'Tll •H74 AKfi4:J2 7 •AKQ 1'111' l11dd 111)>! 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'(1.1111·' t'.111) lh1• 11111 111a I '' .1' l 11 )1.11 I or t ht• h .11111 \\rnlltl lw for d1·1 l.1r1·r 111 "111 1111' I rt11111• l1•ad 111 h.irul .rncl 1n11111•1ha1~ I) l1•ad a '"" th,111\t11)d fo <ll'ft•al 1111' c 11111 ra1 I t lw cl1'11•11d1•1 "ho lu·ld t lw ii• 1· 111 d1:1111oruh woulc1 """'In'' 111 11 r1gh1 a''·') und f1111I llw 'JI.tilt· '1t111 1h .. 11· "a' t1h\.t)' ,, , ha1111· lw \\1111ld ,11111 tro a duh 1..,,.111 h d,., 1d1·ol lt1• w1111ld rat ho•r A I '( I I CHARLES Go REN OMAR SHARIF tn .1 1111 of dl•u·pl1co11 Ill• n the• u1wn1nlo( lt·.tel in hand. t re '>l'd to tl11· 4lH't•11 of ht•Jrt-. und n•turm·d a ll<'Hrt to 111 .... kin~ 011 ttw lll'!l two In< k~ Ea.,t playt·d ttll' dt•IH't•s of d1 .1mor1<t.., and duh' Thl'll c amt• thl' s1.•v1•n of diamon1b It w.1:-. hard for Wt•-.1 to twl11·v1• that ~Olli h would ltavl' tukc•n Lhl' onl) c•ntry 11!'1 tlll' t..ihlc· 1f lw ht'ld a -.111glc•t 11n cltamond llt• dc•c·1dNI t 11 tr) 111 'hut 1111t tl11mmy', diamond., hy d111 lort).! tlw t1r,1 diamond trH·k '-,11111 It 1nlH1•dt•d I hr 1•1• t r1t·k~ )l.raL1• f111l) :" ht• c la1nwc1 111., c·ontral't i-:,.._1 11t1).!hl lca\1• 111ad1.• lift-a hit l'a-.11•1 lur Ii" pa11111·r 111~t1.·ad of d1.,t ard1ni;t 1tw mmor-.,u1t two'\ hl' \\mild h<t\I' dun1• bt•llC'r to 1·ch11 111 ll1<Unond-.. <h" ardin)I. first the lllOP .111111111'11 I ht• r \\ o S111t·c· lw ol>\ 111u-. I) t 1111ld11'1 "anl a d1<1111011d lt·;HJ. h•· u111lll onl) Ila\•• l>1·1·11 -.hnwml( 11111111 I ;c l11~h low 1·1·ho .;how., an t•\ 1•11 1111111twr 111 c·ard' m tht• .,\lit J '1'111•11'11111·. \\ <''t \\ot1lc1 havr bt•f'n .t11l1· to \\ 111 11 ... llr'l d1a1111111d rUld nu ma11 .. 1 \\Ital Ill" n·turnt•d. th•· d1•l 1•11clt•r' \\ ould 1·v1·11l ually )tl'I 1 lw11 I hrt•c· -.padl' I r1t k., WOIO ""' ~ ""7 T 1· I' 1· I' I' I ~l llllD TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE A CROSS 1 Aphids c; A Turner 9 E1Cce11enre 14 Angers 15 -ol soap 16 01 Ships 17 Thickness uncts 18 Aabbll W Holm 21 Three pref 22 Ancmals 23 Feudal lor'1 25 Volumes 27 Cost ot housing 29 Negative 30 Domrnanl one 34 Glace 36 Count ou1 38 Chile con 39 Government ownership 42 Berng fed 43 Weapon 44 Plus 45 -ager 46 Repast 47 Garment 49 An11quated 51 lllumrna11on 54 Rink devotee 58 Kids game 60 Ptainltfl 61 S11ng 63 She Fr 64 Catchword 65 Solemn wor tl 66 Merllel 67 Cessp11s 68 Encamp 69 Tramped over DOWN 1 Reslrcct 2 Htberncan J Sideboard 4 Anc1en1 ascetic 5 Mill\ pref 6 End early 7 Baseball 8 Baroque e g 9 Bancrofl and Murray 10 Pro 11 LeGall1enne and Gabor 12 Austrahan marsupcal 13 Lellers 19 Pay heed 24 Equip 26 Saull Ste 28 Sawbuck PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 30 Made a lap 31 Three·s1dee1 32 Shortly 33 Tear rnto pieces , 4 Frrsl abbr 5 Sugar plant 7 Premises 38 Happy song 40 Electrified particle .c 1 ZIQ 116 Acidulous 48 Smar1es1 49 Texds 1111er 50 Gobt>fed up 52 GreettnQ 53 Corneree1 54 US aomoral 55 Tangle 56 Wtne C•I~ 57 HPad Fr 59 Chap 62 Bludqt>on 4 a Tlllt PAIOLY CIRCUS MARMADUKE by Bii Keane BIO GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) < _, - -:JI' -------. ~--=---4:.. --:--= -. e ------= --:: I ------------------... -----_-~ I --...::::..-'-.__,,, --....: -==-=-==--i -----~-----___ ; ---. . ..Well, lt't aomethlng to do." · by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham ---- BLOOll COURTY aiOJM~, ~A6'»W...,Allr~Ol£R, 1D ni 6dJ5 ~ .! / I 1'/'/ U .8. ACltltS ....... ,.,, 10 la1NI ~. \ ~ FOR BETTER OR POR WORSE "Refrigerated drinking fountain on the fritz again?" PEANUTS I I DON T SUPPOSE YOU WANT TO l-IELP ME wm~ MY 1-lOMEW()(K 00 YOU? GARFIELD LIFE I~ LIKE A. FERRARI. rr uOE'5 TOO FA.~T DRABBLE ROSE IS ROS& , I 11ATE rr\4MEN 1HE CHIEF ~115 A G'OOP HAND. \ , <$ ~, Mfi? ~1PN 1 ~u. ~EEO 10 1\41N" <:$ ~ CA1'at~ NAAlE ~ T~ ~l. ~\Gtl'. -?~-....... ~-1'{ by Charles M. Schulz IF '<OU1LL l-IELP ME WITH MV 1-lOMEWORK, SOMEDAY UMEN l'M ~IC~ AND FAMOUS, t'LL TALK TO YOU by Jim Davis by Kevin Fagan ---~ ~eotlT, .. A c.oof'l£. ($ CAMMlf.5.? by Pat Brady ,, FU1'KY Wl!fKERBltAN OH , WE JUSf HAO A lli'f lE FIGHf AND ~E :S IGNOR~ f'foC. ! _DOONESBURY --------~ ... HELEN , THIS IS MRS. WARNER! CALL M Y HUSBAND AND TELL HIM THAT I CANNOT MEET HIM THIS NOON! ARE THE:RE ANY URGENT CAU.S ME? by Jim Davta by Lynn Johnston by Jeff MacNatty 0 by Harold Le Doux THE~OFFice PHONED eU'T WILL CAL..L eACK AT FOUR! by Tom Batluk by Gary Trudeau • ) r- ' I I ' A12 * Orenge Coat OAILV PILOT I Thutlday, Aprll 24, 1988 Irvine Council's house solution raises the roof Dr. Frankenstein, meet the Irvine City Council. You've got something in common; you've both created m .. nsters. T uesday night the City Council imposed an interest- free home improvement loan on a recalcitrant property owner who has been maintaining a remodeling project as a neighborhood eyesore in defiance of city directives for four years. If this 1s the penalty, bring on the rewards. T he house -o r the "castle," as the people who Ii ve nearby call it -is an expanded version of the four- bedroom plan that once occupied the lot on Kron Street. Behind its half-finished parapets, French wi ndows and tar paper facade are at least 16 bedrooms, according to neighbors who are fed up with the snail's pace progress of the job. T hey to ld the City Council the ornate exercise in ao-1t-yourself construction should be bulldozed. Though' it has grounds to comply - the permits issued to owner H . Gan1sh have long since expired -the City Council opted for compassion and good public relations. No, it would not demolish the hom e Ganish claims he is building wi th his own two (dilatory) hands. Instead, it gave Ganish 60 days to finish the job - a job he has been unable to finish for four years. If he fai ls to meet that deadline - which, given the history of this job, is a safe bet -the City of Irvine wi ll hire a contractor. pay the esumated $35,000 it will cost to complete the extenor work and recoup the money through an increased property tax assessment. T he effect: if Ganish pays his property taxes. he gets an interest-free home improve ment fro m the city. There are better deals than this somewhere, but they're not legal. And this one is tax deductible, too! Now, anyone who lives in Irvine and wants to fi x up the patio or put in a spa m ust wonder why he should pay those awfu l interest rates demanded by commercial lenders. Why not j ust appl y fo r a permit, mess up the yard. a nnoy the neighbors, ignore the inspectors and wait for the city to send over a contractor to do the job? Certainly. the Caty Council had a tough decision to make. Government 1s ltke that sometimes. But to use taxpayers' money to chew what Ganish bit off -and to arrange H so he benefits from his failure to play by the rules -is the worst possible option. At the very least, Ganish shoul d be charged interest on the loan and the cost of reinstating his building permits. Opinions expressed 1n this s~ are those of the Daily Piiot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment 1s invl\ed The Dally Piiot PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa. 92626 Phone 6-42-6086 Class-action airport suit IDight wake up officials To the Ednor r our paper has r~rntl)' published Jnldes e'press1ng the '1ew<; of "an- uu-; n.•c;1dcnts of Santa .\na Height\ ~ho 1nd1cated the noise of 1et\ depantng from JW ·\ hac; become intolerable I IOWC\.Cf, what \(JUf fl'fXlrlC:r\ hJ\.l' !\iOT o,a1d "that the )Ct not\e ha~ al\O become 1ntolerablt• tor THOl SAND~ of rt'\1dent!> II' ing in fa<;t < osta Mesa and "lewpon Bt•ach On~ resident referred to the area a' a "son1t pnson .. The \Cl) lrcqul·nt dcpartun: ofJets lea' t'\ n1111m1· for thl' hra1n and p~)'che to rt'CO\l'r hl·t1A<c:t·n \001l J\\.!Ult<; Thi\ wcll-knov.n lUmul.111,c l'llnt Ill nOl\e ha!> hct•n LOns1stentJ )' 1gn11n;d ii)' the Bottrd n l Supcn"or'> A.nd 1n the l''en1 ng hour\ v.hcn pt·oplr nl'Cd '>Orne pean· and qutet to rc:coup then• I'> no relief from thl' nnl\t.' Dunng the old day-; ol 4 1 a'cragc dail)r ck panures then· "'t·re onl' three-\I)() .tlh:r , pm l\lov. lhere art• nlnl' or rt\llft' ,in<1 11 w 1 II gt•t V. llr\t Thl'rt' 1'> onl' tin.11 1h1ng th,11 affected residents can do That 1s to file a class-acuon lawsuit against the count}. The increase 1n Jet traffic has damaged our quality of life and dcstro)'ed the outdoor use of our propenv If A LL of the affected residents arc 1nduded in tht• law,u1t, the damages da1mcd could he 1n 1he range of one 10 two Bl LLION dollars. Since the only thing the: \upcrv1sors under- stand 1!. mone~. th1\certainl} ought to Rel 1hc1r attcn11on A.nd, to .di 1ho.-.c Orange County la'<payers faced with footing the bill for potential damage!>. the 1awsutt would finall} n•vcal the REAL COST of the JWA c'paM1on Then perhaps '~1n1ly would prevail and the ex- pansion would he <;topped Maybe we rnuld return to a tolerable 41 ADD. induding Hae JCl'> in the total. It would certainly ha'>tcn the stte lo- t at1un and con\truc11on of a badly rwedrd large nt·w .urpon "I \ 'lC ) WILLCOX C O'ita Mesa NB road amendment praised To the fd1tor I ha\C rcccnth rl'ad 'il''t·ral art1clec; on the proposed Newport C enter General Plan A.mendment I ft•d thnt 11 1sec;-;ent1al 1fno11mpcrat1vc that 11 be appro1,.ed 1n order that our trafTtt system benefit from the prnpo'»(:d roadway improvement\ If the amendment 1i. approved. ,,_,,e would be assured of the funding and 11mely construl't1on of Pdtca n 11111 1-(oad. I rcah1e that th1'> road I'> not the end to all of our traflit problems. but 11 c;ure w1lt help alkv1ate th e ifOwang problem an old ( orona del Mar by providing a desperatd) needed byp:w1 around our communtt~ It ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat .. would uike lrafTtc oil the ~urrounding rr<.1dent1al street'> b} reducing traffic hcg1nning and cndtng outside our area. It will also ht.'lp the problem of pcdestnans trying to cro~s the Pacific < oast H1ghwa}' We cannot afford to miss this opportunity to alleviate our traffic ct rculattOn problem I applaud the Irvine Co·, plan to 1nvc-st the money necessary lo preserve the integnty of old Corona del Mar I urge my fellow ( orona del Mar rc'itdcnts to suppon the plan a' wt'll ''lfWI Zlnl f l'.lllOt Tom Tell M•nllQ!nO f 1)10< 04M\ ,.,...., ly fnttn. r ..... c .... New1I Editor Cr ... IMff Soort• EditOI TOM BAY ( orona del Mar 111-IHJ Chtlr~ C' onrrott.r ~LC.,...,.. Production M1nAQ1t< Tef1'K .... c .. cut•loon Manegllf ..... ~..........,. M•1keono Ol<ectOf c::O~:=OI A u 4 ££? :z 3 ··only ·a dictator,· Stockman concludes. could g et C"ngress to agree to the k ind of cuts that would result Jn budget -ba[anclnp while malntalntngcurrentJevelsofdefenseal'Jdtaxal Jon . • ~e.1'le.Jt\&a~, GUYS -'flRt}t 1~ GQltlG Ga1s \O\l~~ 1 ~ \WG David eaten alive when he walked into the lion 's den Stockman 's error led Reagan Cabinet to block need_ed cuts in social programs There is a lot to say, and a lot that wall be said, about David Stock.man's book, one part of which has been disti lled and published in News)Veek. a second pan due tills week. But already one potnt 1s clear. and 1t would be a pity 1f in the charges and countercharges an the weeks ahead that point were lost. Over my dead body. What tockman tells us 1s that. to use his own words, when he went to Washington he went as a ··radical ideologue." Thosc1wo words do not emit easily from the hps of a conservative, summoning as they do images of Jacob1nical courts 1n France sending people to the gu1llot1ne. or Bolshevik plannerc; creating Gulag for d1ss1dents. But Stockman meant 11 1n a democrati c context He understood his mandate to be the fiscal executor of the Reagan Re voluuon. His JOb was to !>Ce to 11 that sufficient d1smantlemt.'nt of federal programs took place to make possible at one and the same time tax relief. a reduct ton in 1nOat1on. and a balanced budget. The 'iCen<; l'i very dramatic when, on Feb IO. 1981, four days before the prestdcnt ts o;chedu\ed 10 release his budget plan. the full Cabinet mCt'ts. and Stockman 1s. so lo speak. turned on As 1n, "Go ahead. David. tell u'> what we're going to cut." The moment he begins his enumer- ation, he runs 1010 oppos1t1on Par- ticipants ObJCCt to projected cuts at the expense of business. But Stock- man. thinking to appease the Reaga n Cabinet. finds himself getting tnto th e mess that ts. in fact. the subJeCt ofh1 s book In his own words: "I ... began to tick off a number o l so-called social programs we hadn't :ut a dime out or. Social Secunty, Medicare, veterans' benefits. Head Stan. Supplemental Secunty Income for the poor, disabled and elderly, summer Jobs programs for ghetto youth. But -crucial point -It wasn't that we intended to spare those programs; they would ha ve to be cut too 1f the whole fiscal plan was to work. It was simply that we hadn•t }'Ct got around to cutting them:· So here he is, telltng the Reagan Revolution that he has co me up with some cuts, but not nearly enough. and that as of this moment he has not yet even begun to hack away at the ·programs listed. And their rcsponsc'l " 'That's great!' someone said 'We've got lo get this out: "Meaning. get 11 out to th.e press. Stockman continues. "The wh ole point of the Cabinet meeung had been 10 inform them we would need S58 b1llton in addiuonal cuts. But - 1n part through my carelessness - they were now about to fence off cnormou~ chunks of the budget and say, 1n effect. 'See, we haven't to uched these!' We were turning into The Gang That Couldn't Cut Straight·· It took Stockman a very long time before he discovered that the Reagan adm1nistra11on, for instance. simply stopped thinking about Social 5ecur- 1ty as a malleable budget feature. lfhe had known that, he says, he would not have engaged in the struggle to begm wtth. for the very simple reason that the struggle was not wmnablc. And h~e says as much about the Gramm-Rudman bi ll. whose impact he was asked about by Newsweek edttorc;: "On the true core of the WILLIAM F. Bue KLEY welfare-state spending -about a half-trillion dollars for everything from Social Secunty to fann subsidies -Gramm-Rudman won't have aoy impact bc<:ause most of that 1s e\empted " In short. he co ncludes. Mr. Reagan has been trymg to square a circle. And c1rcle-squanng ex- peditions don't work. The laws of geometry fo rbid that they should work Only "a d1ci.:ttor," Stockman con- cludes. could get Congress to agree to the lond of cuts that would result in budget-balancing while maintaming current levels of defense and taxation We will need to see from episodes to come whether Mr. Stockman has so far desencd hie; attachment to his radical idealism as to believe that the wa y 10 avoid deficits is simply to raise taxes. But he has singled out the most important 1mped1ment to scnous fiscal refonn. In 1940. when Social Secunty began, life expectancy was 65. At 65. Amencans qualified for Social ~l'Ur- 1ty In 1986, hfe expectancy 1s 75. And Amencan-; get Social Secunty at age 65 These data wrench at the whole scaffolding of the welfare state Un- less Social Secun ty 1s made to correspond lo contnbut1ons to Social Security, you arc left with an im- balance that moc ks at the idea of the Reagan Revolution William Bactl~y 11 • syodlcated co/amIJJrt. Soviets wantKhadafy out, according to CIA reports P refer Abdul Salam Jalloud, who h a s protected Soviet interests Tu Libya WAS HI NGTON -Last Novcm· ber we 5uggcsted that Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy, who stands at the center of a worldwide terrorist network., was living tn terror himself and would likely be ousted by a coup w11htn a year We cited intelligence repons that portrayed Khadafy as a haunted man. with nerves rubbed raw, who gulped down sleeping pills and complained that his enemies were trying to poison him We also quoted a top-secret CIA evl\luation, which ~uggestcd he was "very vulnerable" to a coup. No less than two do1en 11nt1-Khadafy group~ have been plornng his downfall. Rut the Soviets, who have befnendcd hi m and stocked his arsenal, are expected to beat them all 10 the kJll. Cf A rtports. including intercepted commuruca11ons (compiled before the U.S. bombmg ofTnpoh) indicate that the Soviets would like to replace the volatile Khadafy wi th the man who has been protecting their interests inside Libya's revolutionary reai me. fie is Khadafy's No. 2 man. Abdul Salam Jalloud. Accord mg to one an 1ercep1ed message. the Soviet\ are "look1ni forward to Khadafy'5 downfall Another top-secret CIA report quotes a h1ah Soviet military official as 11y10J. ma pn vatc con versauon, that Khadafy i a "madman on top of a pile of aold " The reference presumably 1s to the black gold under Libya's descn sands. For Khadafy's part, he is described by the CIA as "xenophobic and anti · communist." He "once offered Egypt generous inducements to expel the Soviets." He moved closer to Mos- cow because he wanted Soviet arms more than he hated communism Sult, the CIA reports that he "had to be persuaded by Pnme Mi nister Jalloud to negotiate the fint arms accord with Moscow an May 1974." ll has been Jalloud more than Khadafy who has turned Libya an to a Moscow-armed confrontatton1 st state. Khadafy let the Soviets inside his tent reluctantly -because of the military aid and the power this gave him. He repeatedly and sharply "warned the Soviets that he wtlt not be used 'hke other Arab leaders ' .. Concludes a top-secret CIA analysis. "Khadafy has almost cer- tainly neither softened his 1dcological oppos111on nor hts basic distrust of the Soviets On the contrary, his basic hostility to them may ultimately dasn.i pt the ha150n." It seems more likely that the Soviets will do the disruptina. They have far too much at stake m Libya to leave their fortun~ m the hands of the unpredictable Khadafy. Not sin~ they were booted out of faypt m 1972 have they had a bet ltr opportunity to control Nonh Afnca. They are cstabhshtna a powerful new beachhead an North Afnca th roullh ' I :1 JACK ANDERSON and JOSEPH SPEAR [~ Libya, Sudan and Ethiopia. Wh at has happened. clearly, •s that the Soviets have t.ransfonned u bta into a forward logistical base to sohd1fy their hold on North AfriC3. They have shipped more than $20 billion worth of military hardware to Libya. Ostensibly this fomudable arsenal was "sold .. to Khadafy who may think he owns 11. But the Soviets aren't li kely to leave their forward base in the hand~ of the unreliable Khadafy They would prefer 1he rcltable Jalloud. WHERE'S T H E AC'T ION'l Bedeviled for ye~m by its cnucs and beset by attempts to politici1e 1t. ACTION. the federal volunteer aaen- cy, has somehow manaacd not onr¥ to survive but to thrive in adversit y. Under its new director, Donna Alvarado. ACTION is stronacr than ever. On any Jiven day last year. for example, some 19.000 foster grand- parents shared their time and affec- tion with 68,000chtldren naLJonWJdc. This week. ACTION is ~hoslln& a reccptton with the Disabled Amen- can Veterans 10 mark National Vol· untecr Weck J•ct AMIUMll ud J~ ~·r ire 1yridl~U4 colomaJJI. 'I COMMENTARY Reader reaction delights writer Proof that anyone reads his column ---worth celebration By STEVE FRE EMAN Hosannas! I am read. This paper in tts "Letters to the Editor" recentlY' published a letter from a fe llow commenting on this column. Im- mediately I loved this guy-be he an ax-murderer. a sodomist. a staJker. a rapist -tt mattered not. Moreover. he wrote comphmen- tanly -which. however. 1s not the real issue, nm at all. Any word from the reader. be 11 even vituperation 6f the foulest nature. 1s manna from heaven For the bete noire of all wnters 1s not to be read at all. They hunger for response; they'd garrote their grandmother for it. Mary ArkJey Carter 1s. in my op101on. one of the present day's finest novelists. being close to 1f not quite within. that nimbus of the Sahngers, Cheevers, Welty's, Tom Wolfes She happens to be a fnend. When her ··Fonune an Dimes" came out I bought 1t, read it, and wrote her. For a year or more she had been cloistered, driving herself in its wnt- ing. Now 11 was out there. Letters from friends were mere palhaLJves; not what quietly and with desperation sh~ was hoping and waiting for. In JUSt a few days I received a long, typed letter. I was thanked. of course. for mine. but her letter, rather clearly, was an outpoun ng of tension. a therapeutic measure. Not stated was the paranoia, the doubt: In that sea of unknown faces out there, 1n that mass of humanity, am I being read? By anyone? Anyone at all? If so dtd 11 touch them? ... And that, alas1 1s the ordeal of the fine novelist And now, with no more smging the blues. let us move on to another phase which, conceivably, could maJce the Gumness Book of World Records Back in the '70s I did an adventure story for Reader's Digest. Apparently they liked 11 for they publtshed 1t a second time 1n their tardcover anthology. And then Lhey came on again for a third publication -which raised some doubts as to how much they really hked the piece. They would rewnte 11 themselves in very sample language and publish ii in an ed1t1on the y get out for the mentally retarded. Hmmm. Inasmuch as this v.ould be the thtrd time I was being paid fo r the piece and inasmuch as Reader's Digest 1s JUSI about the highest-paying magazine anyway, and inasmuch as I write for acclaim and/or money -and not necessarily m that order -naturally I acceded. The circulation of Reader's Digest 1s second in the world onl y to the Soviet's Pravda. The Digest at that 11me was selling "over 29 m11t1on copies in 13 languages." Now consider where those 29 mi llton copies end up and who secs them. There is. of course, the basic home market of 1nd1v1dual !lubscnbers. There are also the lt- branes. Funher d1stribut1on. how- ever, might indeed find its way into many if not all dental offices, jajts. ha l fway houses. hospi tals. chiropodists' offices. AA clubhouses. convalescent homes. broth els, law- yer<; offices. rock houses. soup kuchens. detention homes. fonune teller/tea lcaf/-;wam1 parloM, and USOs. Let us assume that the anthology had sales of three m1llton and the edition for the rctarted perhaps one million. Thus total circulation be- comes 33 million -tn 13 languages, of course. Now in each of these ultimate resting spots, the librancs, the dental offices, lhe Jails, the brolhels. the lawyers offices, et al -it can fairly be assumed that the eyes of a number of people had to pass. albeit Qutckly, over my story Shall we say 3 I people fingered through each copy of the Digest? That would mean tbat the eyes of a tot.al of more than t 00 million people brushed the story. I 00 million people! That was half the population of the United States ftt that time (Of course circulat10n. we know, was not exclusively U.S. Remember. I 3 languagC1.) And how much feedback dtd I att? Lttters. phone calls, mv1tat10M to speak at bingo parlors? Not one lous)' r>Cf Kcader's Digest. 11 !lhould be stated, was not runnma a ''Letters to the Ed.") Yet nothmg. Not even 1n Yoruba from a Nigerian, in Bantu from a MalaW1an; in Keewatin from an ialooed Eskimo; in Swazi from a Swa11Jander; in Malaysian from a Sabahtan. or in Arabic from a Zanz1bar1n. Now you can undentand why I want to ~nd tha• auy who wrote 1n to this paper a bottle of Jade DamcB. or better yet -r11 dnnk ll mysctr Steve Freem&D 11 • Newport Beacll batau1mu • ' Sunset collisi on Marina Hllh •• Vi king• ewept to a 95-77 dual meet victory over Ed.laon in a SunHt Leaaue ahowdown W ednaday ,leaTtnc Marina u the only unbeaten team before next week'• finale. Paul Allen (upper left) led the Vlka with a victory in the 500 freeatyle and take. a look around (above). Edl aon '• Doaa Quiroz (lower left) wu eecond in the 200 and 500 freeatyla. For the atory. aee Page 82. * Diiiy Piiat THURSDAY, APAIL 24, 1988 Trojans take Sea View lead with 7-2win Newport. Laguna Saddle back also wi n league gam es By ROGER CARLSON OflN.,..., ......... Estancia Hi&h's reign atop the Sea View League, as well as a five-game w10n1og streak. coded Wednesday afternoon al Un1vcrs1ty High where the host T ro1ans sto pped the EagJcs, 7-2, behind the pitching of 6-5 left- handcr Todd Krueger. The victory sends the TroJans to the top of the standings with a 6-3 record, ahead of Estancia's ~mark by virtue of two v1ctones over the Eagles. OniversJty High baseball coach Chns Conlin, however, d1sm1sses the notion that his team has a reahsuc lead with strn five games left in league play. "With this team," said the Tro1ans' coach, "there's nothing real1st1c." His team overcame four errors by rappaog out 14 hits to support Krueger. who kept the hd on Estancia with some timely stnkeouts. The Eagles stranded 10 runners through five mmn~. finally got a pair of runs in the sixth inning. then proceeded to fall under Krueger's spell. Krueger. who got out of one Jam after another through five. set the last seven Eagles down to ease to his founh win 1n mne dcc1s1ons. He entered the game with a I 22 ERA and both Estancia runs were unearned. "We were due,·· said Estancia Coach Ken Millard, who watched his team drop its first dec1s1on 10 six. tnes. While one streak was broken. another was ex.tended. Un1vers1ty has now beaten Estancia eight strai$ht over a course of four years, revenmg an 0-8 record against Estancia in the Pref> •tmldlJW•· s....e ......... W L T H OcMf\ v-1 2 1 -~Oil a..oi s s 0 '1"'1 """lne s s 0 2"'1 Wftlmlnstw s S t 2"'1 Fountalll V•llrt • S 1 , EdltOll J 1 0 •V. 1 ~.-....v-· SC.. OoMn View 3, WHtmlntter I ,,.. .. , o-ca:m EOllOn at W.tmlMtW Fountain V...., et OcMn View s.tw•Y'a 0-(I -.-> Huntlnoton lt4IKh et """'"9 S. V.... Leetue W LT Ga Unlventtv ' 3 o &alande • 3 O SedclleOeck s J 1 "'1 LffUM e..ch S • 0 I lffwDOl't H41rb« S • 0 1 CorON Oe4 ~ 3 $ I 21/l Wooelbrldee 3 6 0 3 Cotte Mew 2 1 0 4 • ..... .,..s-- Unlventrv 1. Eatancle 2 New-1 Hwtl« I, C•-dlf Mll/T 1 Seodleoeck II, Colla #MM 0 ~&MCI! IJ, Woodtlr!ON 1 ,,_.., 0-(!:IS) CorON 691 ~ et Eatende Cotta Mew e t ~ 9eac:11 NewDOl't Her~ 11 Unloterlilv ~ et WOOCltlrlclee 5euWI C.s1 ......... W L T H trvlne 1 1 O Mlulon v lelo • 1 O 11» Caohtreno VeHev S l O J OeM Hiiia 2 l I 31'1 '-"""9 Hilb 2 • I 4 Et Toro 3 S o • Sen Ctement1 0 I O 7 ...... .,..sc- Et To<o s, lrvlne • Mist.Ion Vlflo 12, 0-Hills 2 C•lll"r•no Vellev II, 5ef'I Clmmetlte l ,,....,,o-m 5ef'I Clerftente 11 lrvlM Laoi-Hiiia at Et Toro 0-HI* 11 Cal>lttreno V...., . four previous years (79-82). "Krueger was a battler today, .. said Conlin. "He's pitched some good games this year and lost. but today be was a banler •• He was also a w1nner, limitina EstanCla to fi ve tuts and none of the vital varietv. (Pleue.eee BJOB 8CBOOL/B2) Look out! What pitching problems? Angels stop A's, 5-0 Dodgers' bats back Marshall. Madlock get 3 hits In 6 -4 win over Gia nts SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Mike Marshall's bat was quiet and Bill Madlock's was missing during the Los Angeles Dodgers' recent fall to last place in the National League West. But both players homered and collected three hits Wednesday as the Dodgers edged San Francisco 6-4. snapping the Giants' six-game win- ning streak. Los Angeles had lost seven of its last eight games, and a 4-11 record put the defending d1v1s1on champions 61h games behind the first-place Giants. "It makes a big difference wnh 8111 Madlock and Steve Sax. back in the Ton'61Jt'• game Atlanta (Mahler 1-3) at Dodgen (Hersh1ser 1-2). Time: 7:35 p.m. TV: None. Radio: K.ABC' (790). Friday's game: Atlanta at Los Angeles, 7:35 p.m. hneup and with Marshall hittm~. Look out is all I can say. Look out" Manager Tom Lasorda said, warning the Dodgers' opponents in an 11- game homestand which opens to- mght. Fernando Valenzuela, 2-1, pitched a complete game against the Giants. allowing eight hits, striking out 10 batters and walking three. Several o( the strikeouts snuffed out sconng threats. "I don't think any other pitcher 1n the le~ue could have completed that game,· Marshall said. "He knew we needed a wtn, and he just stayed out there and pitched in th( clutch." Marshall, who had four RBI, brouaht a .190 betting averaae and 4- for-21 slump into the game. Madlock returned to the startma lineup after m1ss1ng six pmes with a leg mJury Sax, the second baseman, returned from an injury earlier this week. "I'm not the kmd of batter who can carry a team. but I can help carry a team. We've aot to spread the hitting around, like we did today," Madlock said. He s1naled with two out m the first off Scott Garrclts, 2-2, to open the Dod&cn' first 1COnn1 rally. Marshall hit a thr~-run homer, his fourth, after Greg Brock walked. O ne pitch before Brock's ho mer, he hit a drive into the left-field seats which was foul by inches "Even thouah we lost, we battled back anto tht pme. That's a Sl&Jl of aood th1nas to come," Garrtlts said Witt the latest staff er to throw gem -S hitter way to calming the womes of Manager Gene Mauch. Romamck and McCaskill each threw two- hmcrs and Witt followed 1t up Wednesday wuh a five-hitter. as the Angels closed a l()game homestand wt th a 5-0 victory over the Oakland A's before 25.001 at Anaheim Stadium. Today's game None scheduled over the minimum and gave up only th1'Je fly- ball outs. all to Camey Lansford. He did his best work o n rook.Jc Jose Canseco, getung him to hit into a double play, stnk.Jng him out tw1ce and getting him on a fly ball in the ninth. )I By CHRIS MONAHAN Delly ..... C.1111 ndl"' With Stewart Cliburn being disabled today at Edmonton, and John Candelaria and Gary Lucas several months away from being ready to throw again, pitching 1s still a big concern for the Angels. The Angels. who were 7 · 3 on the stand now take to the road for an I I-game. 12-day tnp that will open in Minnesota on Fnday. They will also travel to Toronto. Milwaukee and Boston before returning home May 7. Witt (2-1) gave up a hne-dnve single at hie; head to Dwayne Murphy 1n the first. but got him on a double play ball. He then retired the next I 0 A's before Mike Davis hit a sohd single FRIDA Y'S GAME Allgel1 at Minnesota. Time: 5:35 p.m . TV: None. Radio: KMPC(710). past a diving Wally Joyner. Witt then retired seven more before Dust:y Baker singled to left Witt went all the way. stnking out eight and walking none. He faced only two batters The Angels went to work on A's slat'ter Chns Codiroli (2-2) early, with Gary Pettis opening the first with a double. Joyner hit a fl y ball to the track in left which Canseco d ropped for an error. bringing home Pettis. Codiro h then hit Reggie Jackson in the foot w1th his nex.t pitch But on this homestand. Angel starters Ron Romanick, Kirk McCaskill and Mike Witt, as well as reliever Terry Forster. have gone a long .\II told. Cod1roh lasted six tnninis and gave up six hlls and five runs, thouib only Down1ng·s shot was earned. LakerssweepSanAntonio, 114-94 O'Grady Ka reem scores 25 to put champions._ I thought our guys ~,id the bc<;t they Maunce Lucas scored 17 forthe Lakers. who lash es OU t _ could. L.A. JUSt has a great team. out rebounded San Antonio 64-45 and led 1n field t h em in to second round Earvin "Ma~c" Johnson. who finished the goal percentages 55.4 percent to 41 .6 percent. t B gamew1th 14pomts.17ass1stsand IOrebounds. Themarginofv1ctorywasthe smallesttnthe a eman said the Lakers will "take a 3-0 sweep any 11me v.c playoff scnes between the two teams The Lal..er; SAN ANTONIO(AP)-For Kareem Abdul- Jabbar. the reason for Los Angeles Lakers· easy three-game playoff sweep of the San A ntomo Spurs 1s no mystery. can get 1t." v.on the first two 135-88 and 122-94 "The Spurs JUSI couldn'1 get 1t going 1n the The Laker; Joined Milwaukee. Boston and three games and we reall} played well," he ~1d Houston 1n the second round of the NBA playoff\ Johnson's 48 assists for the three-game -.enc!> On Tuesda>. Kevin McHale led the offense "We are a better team than the Spurs. I think the series speaks for itself." Abdul-Jabbar said Wednesday after scoring 25 points and leading the Lakers to a 114-94 victory over the Spurs. is arfNBA record. and the Boston Celtics swarmed over Michael The Lakers never trailed the Spurs 1n game Jordan for a 122-104 victory over Chicago three The Spurs, who lost 21 of their last 26 reeular- season games. cut a 27-20deficttafterone penod to 48-42 in the se-rond quarter But the~ never mo-.ed The Celtics· next opponent will be the winner of the Detroit P1stons-.\tlanta Hawks senec; ~tlanta leads the matchup 2-1 . which resumC''I Fnda) night The win propelled the defending world champion Lakers into the second ro und of the playoffs agamst the winner of the Utah-Dallas sencs, which the Mavcncks lead 2-1. Spurs Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons had to agree with Abdul-Jabbar. "I told our iuys you JUSt have to give the Lakers credit," Fitzsimmons said. "They are the that close again. Abdul-Jabbar's stead} sconng paced the Lakcrs 1n the third quarter as they outscored the Spurs 28-15 for a 84-6~ advantage. Spurs point guard Wes Matthews led all scorers with 30 points. while teammate M1l..l' Mitchell and Anis Gilmore added 17 ap1eCl' Milwaukee and Houston also advanced to thr second round. The Bucks beat New Jerse) 118-1 I 3 and awa11 the wmnerof the Wash1ngton-Ph1ladel- ph1a -,cne'i. while the Rockets downed Sacramento 113-98 and go against the Denver-Portland UCI battered by UCLA, 18-6 UCLA collected 17 hits Qff five UC lrytne pitchers to pound the Ant- eaters 1n a non-<:onfcrcncc baseball game at UCI Wednesday, 18-6. The ciahth-ranked Bruins (29-19) had a 9-0 lead after ti ve innings as Bill Haselman was 3 for 4 including a double, 2 home runs and 5 RBI and Enc Karros netted 5 RBI on 2 hits in o nly four 1nnm1.5' work. Haselman virtually wrapped up the pmc Wlth a two-run homer in the sixth and a three-run homer in the ~venth. Karros· home run went for three runs in the fif\h. Gene Roumimper had the only extra-base hit for UCI w1th a double, and Mike Supr was 2 for 4. UCLA's Gary Berman also worked o n his average Wlth a 5-for-6 efTon 1nclud1ng 3 doubles and I RBI. The Anteaters' btaacst offensive outburst came m the six.th inning whtn ~loaded walks accounted for three runs. UC J rvi nc ( 1 5-21 ·2) opens a threc- pme PCAA homestand Fnday apinst Pacific at 2 30 v. inner Newport Regatta set Sunday OCC fo welcom e 8 colfegfate c rews to rowing event One of the bigcst rowing specta- cles in the Coast area takes place Sunday when c1&ht colJegiatc crew, invade Newport Beach for the annual Newport Regatta The 21st annual event, hosted b) Oranae Coast College, begtn'i at 7 30 a .m . with the smile sculls race and concludes at 9:4S' with the van1t }' eight shells competing. Oransc Coast College crew coach Pat Gleason. who 1s subbin& th1c. season for lona·t1me Pirates Coach Dave Grant (who has taken on somC' extra admm1strat1vF. dut1~ at OC(') says Coast shouldn t lose a race "If we row hke we're c.apabk of, we.- really shouldn't lose (a race)," st)'i Gleason, a former OCC and Univer sit~ ofWashin~on oanman Gleason Wlll 'IC'nd h1., rov.cr-. ap1ost crew., from l K l . Long Beach <;u11t l'(' Irvine, Loyola ' Marymount. lln1vers1t} ot 4i)an t-ran c1sco. San Diego Statr and C altfom1a Manume Academ) OCl'SJUOJor .. arstt~ boat 1<. loadC'd a'i usual this ~a-.on. ha .. 1ng defeated I I of 14 opponents, losing to thC' lfn1vers1tv of Washington and C or· nell (twu;e) The P1rat.es' JV hoat 1'i com mg oil' an 1mprcs'i1ve 'ICtOf) la'it v.eekend. ha' mg defeated highly rated Brown in Northern C'ahforn1a The JV C'lghl, which Gleason 'ia) .. would have a good 'ihot at wmning the vars11) race. 1s composed of a group of rowerll that average 6-3 and I 95 Pounds. The JV shell includes Sco11 Perryman (stroke). Scott South· v. 1c~ Greg Dias, teve Henderson. Joe Ferguson, Ron Gama. Ro'i'I Aemrr. Bill C.,1bson (bow) and cox w 111 Rnan W,lltr Thc ()('(' fttshman eight 1c. al-,o havintt j &ood year with a 9-l record, los1na only to Cal Berkeley (twice) and Stanford Memben ofthc frosh 5hell 1m lude Make Jof'Jen~n. Kevin McGill 1 eo R1elcfeld, var) Mc< artan frhen Drycshach, Da' 1d (ha~. Pete ( ompton, ( hns Johnson and cox'lv..Hn 4.C"t' Thayer The Pirates' novice.-eight ts un- defeated, ha .. 1ng knocked off 14 other ~ws. Novice eight rowers include.- Mark trayer. John tra,cr. Dan Emnch. Durnil Shattuck. Pat ('han- dler. Paul de George. Scott C harttte. Alan Gray and coxswain Taylor Marcell. The va"'1t\ race figures to be a clo\C duel betWttn UCLA and Long Beach ~tale. with un given an out-.1de chance. Members of the UC'I var;11-r t'l'C'V. include M1kC' Et\Crt (~trolel. i\le' Hubbard. JC'ff Emdtt, Tom Torgerson. Kevin Bunge. Jim Hopr, Tom Kirksev. I odd Jones (how) and Cn'\swam Mike.-O lson Other UCI \hells and Cl"<'"" mcm hers include IV e1,ht -~tuan Weinhc'rgC'r Dave Nichols. Lou lbane'it'. Paul \\ halen. l rav1!. l:k>a.l, l 1m Kac;han1. Bob Bath, 8111 Mc( rO\C'rn , Scrtna Dudek (coxswain) Fro,h e1ght-Oavc Mallettr. Mike Rinn. Rohert Ad11ch Dan Kamm'ik) ( 1al') Mc\1rath "4. c)tl \\ 1l'ion, t\lcll C1olan Rerntl ~l11wunder Juon Rrown1na lt.o' (PleueweCUW /82) LOS .\NGELES CA P) -Mac O'Grad~. despite having been sJapped with a record suspension and fine. 1s not lemng up in his feud with PGA Tour Comm1ss1oner Deane Beman. saying Wednesday. ..It's about 11me I took this tin-an bureau- crat and cleaned his laundry in the federal courts .. The outspoken O'Grady said in an interview with KN BC-TV that he wtll appeal a su-tournament suspension and $5.000 fine handed him by Beman on Tuesday The penalt1~ were Beman·s response to bitter personal attack" against him by O'Grad) as reponed in newspaper 1nten 1ev.s over recc.-nt months. "The appeals process wtll last another 60 davc;.'' O'Grady <:.aid "Once that's exhausted then our nnt remcd:. " to certain!) go into coun and talk to the Judge and find out from there cxactl}' what our nelll best step v. 111 have to be O'Gradv al'i<> ..aid that Beman used profan111cs against him when the two met to discuss the incidents leading up 10 the suspen'i1on and fines. "I had a met"llng with him last week al Sea Pines Classic," O'Grady said rC'frmng to the tour'., latest stop "We were 10 a room fo r about an hour and he proceeded to u~ many profan1t1es apinst me. 'ii) 1 ng that Jaclt Nicklaus, Tom Watson and Arnold Palmer and m"seif were all o ut to get him I said. 'oCane, I'm not out to set you at all. I 1ust feel that you've stepped on wme lnsh toe' and t JUSt feel that a lot of that has 10 stop .... O'Grad' \atd that Nu.:klaus. \\.atson and Palmer want to ~tart their own tour wnh the 20 top golf professional~ The fi"t 'tei> for O'Grady is an appeal to Bcmin 4\ftcr that. O'Grady also has tbc nght to p~nt h11 C&S( to the tour's A.ppeal C'omm1ttee, oomposcd of M 1cke) Powt>ll, prn1dent o(thc PGA. Del DeWindt. prcs1dent of the PGA Tour Poltc) Board, and a former tour player to be named later - ) 82 * Orange COU1 DAILY PILOT/ Thuraday, Aprll 2'4, 1986 , I Lawyer has ticket to fun for kids less fortunate Frem AP clhpa&ekt BEYERL Y HILLS-A Beverly Hills broker spent about $70,000 to buy season tickets to major league baseball teams nauonw1de so underpn vilcged youngsters wall 1c1 a chance to love the a,ame as much as he does. Jay Goldinger, a 32-year-okt fan, said be believe$ in lJVtna to the less fortunate. Last July be took 600 kids from 14 San Francisco Bay area youth organization~ to a San Francisco G1an1s..Ch1cago Cubs game. "I didn't win the lottery," Goldinger siud. "I've had lo work for what I've got. IJUSI believe in giving 10 people who are IC$$ fortunate. I take a lot of money that 1 don't ncccssanJy need for livina expenses and try lo KJ Ve 1110 worthwh1k chanues." Goldinger, a Los Angeles nauve, said he dreamed of becoming a major lea&JJe player when he was a kid, but the baseballs would not OO<>pentte. "The ground balls went through my legs and the fly balls went over my head," he said. Instead, he began saving his summer JOb carom~ and at age 11 he started playing the stock market. He s now a maJOr league bond broker m the Beverly Hills office of Cantor, Fitzgerald and Co. Before the season started, Goldinger set out to buy four season tickets for every major league team in the country He ~1d he contacted each team and asked the club to select a local youth organization to which he could donate the 11ckets. But perhaps more 1mpon.antly, GoldinJtr said, was the fact that many baseball teams have wa1ung ljsts for season tickets and so had to make special arrangements for the needy children. Goldinger said all 26 major league teams made the necessary arrangements for him, except for the 1984 champions, the Detroit Tigers. "Detro1t 1umed me down," Goldinger said. "but in baseball hngo, I'm srill hitting 961 ·· Quote of the day Sw1MM1Nc Nevada-Lu Vegu fire. Hyde •.• • J LAS VEGAS -Uruvenny of Ne-Eil .1.riarJDa aps vada-Las Vqas footbell Coach Harvey • • Hyde, beset by a arowu11 number of Ed • 95 77 problems amona bis players. was fi~ JSOD Wednetday after four years as head coach. ~ UNLV Prnident Roben Muson said assistant I coach Wayne Nunnely would serve as interim head coach throu&h the t 986 season. He said a natio nal Marina Hiah 's boys completed the David Jordan and Da v1d Mikesell led search would then be instituted for a new coacb. Sunset Leaaue dual meet sw1mmma a U01vers1ty surge in the Sea View Hyde had been doged by problems in recent season unbeaten following a victory encounter. months. with nine of his players involved in various over Edison in the Vikings' ~I. In iirls competition: scrapes with the l1tw rangina from theft to assault. O n the gjrls' side, Fountain Valley Martaa It~ EdJtOD tt: Kristi "We have to think of what is aood for the stayed undefeated with an euy wrn Boehm qualiued for ClF with a program," Maxson told a news conference announcing over Huntington Beach personal bnt in the 100 butterlly to the finng. "lt was ume for a change." Hete'$ a look: h1&hh&ht the Vilctngs' win over the Hyde did not attend the news conference. The 44-Marhaa 151 E4l100 7'1: The Vtkmgs Charaers at Edison. ) car-old coach had three years left on his $62,500-a· placed first in all but two events to Boehm swam a I :00. 50 for first, year contract. which Maxson said the university would stop the Chargers. while Tania Zieacrt also recorded a honor. Michael Harris won the frecst~le personal best(l:00.90)1n the event to ti sprints and Duane Wcllhoefcr qualify. Selmon announces re rement doubled in the 200 free and butterfly J1ll l>eterson won the 200 <2:02.44> to pace Marina's efforts. Karns, the and 500 free (S7.06) for the Vikings TAMPA, Fla. -Lee Roy Selmon, a [i] defendingleaguech.ampionintbe 100 14-11. IQ.year veteran who missed the.enttrc 1985 •II t free. clocked a personal best 22.80 m FoutalD Valley tzS, Hntba1toa Nat1o naJ Football League season because the SO free. Beacll ta: Sopho more Debbie of a herniated di sic in his lower baclc, retired Paul AJlen went 4:56.10 to capture Ba bas ho ff easily defeated the field in Wednesday rather than undergo surgery the Tampa the 500 free and bis 2:06.45 was ~ood the 200 freestyle with a swim· of Bay Buccaneers felt would help him recover and play for runner-up m ~ individual J:S9.S7 and paruc1patcd on the apm. medley. winning freestyle relay team to lead A s1x-umc Pro Bowl selection who was the first· Foutalo Valley 117, HutlDl'OD the Barons, who remained unbeaten ever draft choice of the expansion Bucs in 1976, Selmon Beacll 55: Brian Judd doubled in the in Sunset competition. was injured in the NFL's annual all-star game on Jan. individuaJ medley and backstroke. Huntington Beach's top effort was 27, 1985. He declined to have micro-surgery proposed while Brad Sm ith placed first in the turned in by Linda Parmentier. the by the team last summer and had been undergoing breaststroke and third in the 100 free winner in the individual medley cfuropractic treatment for the last nine months. to pace the Barons (3-2) at Fountain (2: 14.48) and breaststroke (I: 12.10). "I don't find m yselffcclingsorrowful,just thankful Valley. Costa Men st, Ettucla U : Dina for the cxpenenccs I've had," the 31 -year-old defensive Alan Wong was an easy winner 1n Cannariato was an impressive winner end said in a statement released by the Bucs. the 500 free (5:37. 72) and was third an fo r the Mustangs in the 200 free Rose taken off disabled list CINCINNATI -Cincinnati Reds iii player-manager Pete Rose has removed himself from the disabled list and will be eligible to play to night in Ho uston. The Reds announced the move after a 7-4 loss Wednesday to the San Diego Padres, Cincmnau's fourth straight defeat and dropping the team's record to 4-7 To make room for Rose on the roster, the Reds sent man or league outfielder Paul O 'Neill to their Oass AAA Denver farm club. O'Neill had just three at-bats with the Reds this season. the individual medley for the Barons. (2:0S.8) and butterfly (I :03). winning Estaacta 8! ¥., Cotta Men 73 ¥.: each event by more than five seconds Joe Wexler lowered his personal best as the Mustangs outscored the Eagles time 1n the lOO breaststroke with a at Estancia. I :06 clockfog to help the Eagles to the Shannon Scholes won the 50 and win over the Mustangs at Estancia. 100 freestyle events for Estancia. For Costa Mesa, Alex Crenshaw doubled m the butterfly (S7 2) and 200 fret ( 1.51.2) Unlvenlty 103, Woodbridge 48: Brian Kingsficld, Kevin McC'ollough, Uahertlty 107, Wooclbrtd1e f t : University remains unbeaten with a 5-0 league record following the dCC1s- 1ve victory, 1n which the Trojans won every event. VOLLE YBALL La Quinta outlasts Marina Manna H1&h Jumped out to a 2.() lead, despite bnina to play aevera.I iU playen, but La Quinta fouaht back for a 3-2 Sunaet ~e votleybell victory Wednesday ni t. Fountain Valley won the other unset match. Here's a look: La Qalata a. Mariaa Z: The v ik.inas went out and pve the Aztecs a five.- game battle before succumbina. 8-1 S, 14-16, 15-12, 15·9, 15·9 at Marina. "Under the circumstances. 1 couldn't have asked them to play any bener,'' VwnaCoach Tim Recd said. "They djd:p.t job of sucltina it up. I'm pretty eased considering we lost," he add . Marina's Mike Manfo, = with a temperature of 101 had 13 kills and seven blocks in the middle, and senior setter Bill Craft had 151 sets before handling other duties. "He was alJ over the place," Recd said. Alan Knipe turned in 12 kills from hjs outs1dc hitter spot. Eric Zeno led La Qumta WJth 22 le.ills and Mike Whitcomb added 17. John Lee turned in a remark.able 58- assist performance as the Aztec settc:r. Marina dropped to 4-7 in league, 6-9overall. The Aztecs jumped to8-3, 9-4 overall. Foutata Valley 3, Weatmluter t : The Barons tuned up for thicr second- . place showdown at La Quinta on Fnday with the convmcina l 7-15. 15-8, 15·8 verdict over the winless Lions at Westminster. The victory kept the Barons m a tie for second with the Aztecs at 8-3 entering Fnday's confrontation. Mike DIU1.a, coach of the Chicago Bears. who donned a headband Wlth the anscripuon "Sox" and threw the ceremonial first pitch at the season- opemng game of the Chicago Whne Sox: "II was a slider, a hard shder. Not too bad for a guy who hasn't thrown in a while. was It!' Rose has been s1dehned while rccovenng fro m the efTecb of a severe case of the nu that wiped out his last week of spnng tra1nmg. It was only the second lime he was on the disabled list in his 24-year career. HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL ROUNDUP ••. Rangers, Whalers win in OT Bob Brooke, who tied the game with a ~ goal late in the third penod, scored the ' game-wanner 2:40 into overtime Wednes- day night to give the New York Rangers a 6-5 victory over Washington and lie the N HL playoff $Cnts at two games apiece. The Rangers rallied to tie the game S-S when Brooke connected from the lower slot at 17:25 of the third penod 10 force the overtime penod . In another N HL playoffgame, llevl11 Dlaeea scored an unassisted goal I :07 into oven1me, 111\ing the Hanford to a 2-1 victory over Montreal and deadlocking 1he1r Adams D1v151on tinal ~nes at 2-2 Utah stays alive with victory Rookie Karl Malone scored on a m Jumper with 50 seconds left and grabbed a defensr1.c rebound a few seconds later as Utah stayed alive m its best-of-fi ve NBA playoff senes with a 100-98 victory over Dallas Wednesday n1pll The los~ left the Mavencks w11h a 2-1 lead in the sene!>. The Jazz play host to the Mavencks agam Fnday night MaJone. who finished the game w11h 16 points, lied the game at 96-all after he stoic the ball and scored with 2 30 left Clever Song captures Premier INGLEWOOD -Clever Song, rid· den by Fernando Toro, drove to1?1c lead in midstrctch and scored a 31/i-length victory Wednesday· in the Premier Handicap on ~ the opening day of a 67-0ay meeting at Hollywood Park Poly Test, ndden by Corey Black, finished second J .1/4 lengths m front of Both Ends Burning, ridden by Laffit Pincay, 1n the race for older horses. Clever Song defeated six nvals and earned a S45,733 winner's pu~ in the race for 3 ye.<lr olds and up. The wrnner was timed m 1.38 4/S over a fast main trac k Television, radio TELEVISION 10 p.m. -WRESTLING Channel 56 RADIO 7 30 p.m. -BASEBALL. Atlanta al Dodgers, KABC (790). CREWSRACEINNEWPORTREGATTA • • • From Bl ~wain) Varsity lour -John Barton, <)tan Townsend. Ja) Carr. Ca~y Annis W11l1am Fukuda (coxswain) "ov1ce four -Jay Carr. l\rn1c Ramire1 Jim Buerkle, Vince C 11uhano, Je ff Harman (coxswain) One ol the best viewing spots for the race "al the <X ( boathouse on Pac ific Coast Highway NEWPORT REGATTA SCHEDULE Single Sculls (7 30 a.m.J Entnes -Jim Warmington, Sr . Jim Warmington. Jr , Paul Fornhy, Greg Motes1, Bill Jewell Novice Elpt1 (8 a.m. Entnes -llt Irvine, Orange '• "Ourty Ne1J y'8,, OPEN FOR LUNCH & DJ NNEU Monday thru F ndav 11 AM to Q PM Coast, San Diego St.ate. Loyola, UCLA, Long Beach State Novice Foan (8:15 a.m.) Entnes -UC Irvine, Orange Coast, Cal Maritime Academy, UCLA. U. of San Francisco Llptwelgbt El1llt1 (8:30 a.m.) Entries -Loyola. Cal Mant1me Academy, Long Beach State. San Diego State. UCLA. Fretllmaa Elgbtt (8:45 a.m.) Entries -Orange Coast, UC Irvine, Long Beach State, Loyola. UCLA Vanity Fours Ct :JS a.m.) Entncs -Orange Coast, UC Irvine, San Diego State, UCLA. lJSF. JV El1)lt1 (9:30 a.m.) Entnes -Orange ( oast. UC Irvine. Long Beach State. San Diego tatc. UCLA. Vanity EIJbt1 (t:45 a.m .) Entnes -UC Irvine, Long Beach State, San Diego State, UCLA. AMERICA'S CUP CHALLENGE Newpof't Beach All of us as the EAGLE CHALLENGE wish lo express our sincere thanks to our neighbors who joined us recently during EAGLE'S Launching and Parade in Newpo rt Beach. To all of you named below who so generously donated lime, services and products helping make this day such a memorable occasion, we offer o ur special gratitude. Abbey Porty Rents America 8or & R"tourant Ardell Yacht & Ship lfolcen Avalon Pacific Enforcement Protection Serltcft Fotter'1 Lager, Nlklrl' t flogs Pofly~ Omohundro Company The ,,inten The Austraillon Beer John S. Griffith, Jr. Boat Transit, In c (Night Hawlr) Professional 'arlclng System Corto Blanco Beer Harbor O.pt. O.C. Sheriff Reuben ELM Rettauront City of Newp«t &.och Heart of Holnet Seo Scouta Control S.curity Cloudia Keech US Nervy land ,. __ L , Ch Marino Shipyard Villa Nova Rettauront '--1 ampogn• Morin• Fabricatan Did You Soy Red, Morine Outfltt.,. Wern• Cerporotlon White and Blue Morin«'• MU. Shipyard W"tw AU'StralUon Dori,.._ Monoc.o't 1 .. tauront Teuriam Commmlon Drya..tc Vinayotd1 Newpcwt Etc Wlebet Wlnet EAGl! CH Au.ENGE 3090 Pullman StrHt, Costa Meaa, CA 92626 JOIN THE CREW From Bl Twice he got the final out on a strikeout an the first four innjngs after Estancia threatened, and only Ed Caron's two-run single to right in the fifth caused any damage. University, meanwhile, rode the hitting of sopho more designated hit· ter Casey Simpson (4 for 4 with an RBI and two runs scored) and four others with multiple hits. Simpson was JUSt recently up- graded to the vars11y a nd is 5 for 8 lhrough two games. Brett Bradshaw (2 for 3). Al Contrera (2 for 3 with a double). Steve Conner(2 for4)and Krueger(2 for4) aided University's cause. The Trojans' coach was even more pleased because they were wmnmg decisively despite the absence of a pair of all-lea~ue players due to d1sc1phnary acuon. Elsewhere in the Sea View League. Newport Barbor 8, Corona del Mar 7: The Sailors pulled it out with five runs an the lop seventh to climb to within I 1h games of the top. Wes Torell, whose two-run ho mer in the second (his fourth of the year) wasJUSt about the only mistake CdM pitcher Robert Hess made through six innings, got the game-winner in the seventh with a run-sconng single to cap the rally. Corona del Mar had scored six in the fourth to take a 7-2 lead, sparked by run-scoring hits by Kurt Ehmann. Enc Lucscbrink and Justin Morgan, and a two-run single by Hess. Naess was 3 for 4 within Laguna's 14- hit attack. Mike Sorensen of Woodbndge went 3 for 3 and scored twice. Naess struck out six and walked two in going the distance. SaddJeback 11, Cotta Men O: The Roadrunners lashed out 15 hits -all singles -to clobber the Mustangs at Saddleback. George Saldana went 2 for 3 with four RBI. hitting bases-loaded singles in the third and fifth innings. Ismael Guzman also was 2 for 3, driving in a pair of runs w1th a single in the fourth inning. Five different Saddleback hmers had 1wo h11s apiece. Wanning pitcher Joey Mendoza had five stnkcouts and two walks. while yielding two hits, both singles in the top of the sixth. Saddleback is now S-3· l, while Costa Mesa dropped to 2-7 m league play. Ocean View l, We1tmlD1ter 1: Pat Alaimo pinch hit in the bottom of the sixth and came up w;th a three-run home run to lead the Seahawlcs past the Lions at Ocean View (7-2-1 ). The homer was the first of the year for the senior, who pounded the one· out hit to left-<:entcr I SOFTBALL Westminster scored m the third inning on a double steaJ play that was protested by Ocean View. Mike Fyhne, Bill Daymude and Jeff Sherwood had two hits apiece for the Seahawks, who've m oved out to a two-game lead on Westminster (S.S) and Huntington Beach (5-S). El Toro 5, lrvlDe f: Bnan Snoddy suffered his first loss in nine decisions when left-handed batter Richard Faulks dropped a 305-foot, two-run homer down the left-field line with two outs in the bonom of the seventh inn mg. The loss slices lrvme's South Coast League lead to a half-game over Mission Viejo. Snoddy struck out three and walked one and appeared to be on his way to his ninth straight victory when the roof caved . Chad Fouts go1 a one-out infield single for El Toro and advanced on another Charger single. Irvine couldn't complete a poten- tial double play ball, setting up Faulks, who went to the opposite.field to wan his own game. The Sailors got one run in the sixth to cut 1t to 7-3. then shocked the Sea Kings with five runs in the seventh after two of the first three batters made out. Harbor scored a pair to make 1t 7-5, and then Stu Hatch. who finished 3 for 4, fouled off four in a row with two strikes against him beforcdehvennga two-run line dnvc single to nght to tie II Warriors increase lead with 10-0 win The Sea Kings went for relief and Torell responded by hitting the firsl pitch for a base hit to drive in the winner The loss drops CdM to 3-S-I. Lapa.a Beacla 13, Wooclbrldfe 7: The Anasts(5-4and agame out o first plac.e) jumped on Warriors pitching for nine runs in the first two innings. then coasted an behind the pitching of Coby Nacss. Tyler Aguinaldo went 3 for 5 with a double and four RBI: Danny Lane stroked a solo homer in the second inning; Ted Savage was 2 for 4; and University stops Estancia; Sailors g~t by Sea Kings Woodbndge High padded its lead an the Sea V 1cw League softball race to two games over University and Estancia with a shutout win over Laauna Beach Wednesday. ~stanc1a, which had trailed the Wamors by a game, fell another step off the pace by fall ing to University The Trojans moved into a t ie with Estancia for the runner-up spot with the victory. New rt Harbor ni Corona ************************************** : LAWt'T' Ml.ICnOft ~ llTA NfO YHI YIDEO .. ~ IMQ4 : : $ 2 FREE MOVIE RENTALS S : • Umll one oerulcMe with thl• ad • • • : For New Cu1tomer1 Onlyl : : :s:::··,r • r IDEO : ; i ]_(-_,~{.::~ ~ ... \_"-~ f 2087 San Joequln Hiiia Rd. In Newport Center : : 'l "-=1'=-·-~ 720-9266 DP : • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :·······~iGN··ui>··rotl········~ . ' . • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : a t Edtaon High School : : Saturday, April 26th, 10 am to 2 pm : : Player& 170.00 -Cheerleader& 935.00 : • • • Everyone Playa -Info 968-7 127 • .e,. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .e- • . -. del Mar an another Sea View en· counter. Herc's a look: Wooclbrtd&e It, Lapu Beacll t: Five different Warriors had two hits apiece and Tiffany Boyd limited the visiting An1sts to a first-inning sin&Je as Woodbndge stayed unbeaten in Sea View play at 9-0 with the win. Boyd, who struck o ut 12 and walked two, contributed at the plate with a pair of hits and scored twice. Jenny AJlard (two RBI, three runs scored), Pam Russell (three RBI, two runs), Shannon Patton (one RBI) and Ltshe Payton (two RBI) all ch1ppcd in with two hits. Boyd, a sophomore, <lid not allow a Laguna player to reach third base and onfy two Artists made 1t as far as K<lOnd. Ualnnlty 5, E1&ucta t : Temc Hubbard executed a squecu bunt in the bottom of the sixt h to perfection. scoring Erin Quon for the Trojans' wmni ni_·~r The cs (7-2) battled back in the seventh with two runs. but stranded three base runners to end the innina. University (7-2) scored three runs in the first innina to talte a 3-1 lead, and added another in the fourth. Jenmfer Fm earned the win with Sill strikeouts. Tammi K.anc took the loss. The last mcctina between the two teams saw the Eaales run off wtth a 27·1 victory. Newport Harbor l , C.r.a ,., Mar Z: The Salton received a litt.le help from the Scahawks in wmnina the contest at Corona del Mar. Nicole Hampton, in her first vars1· ty appearance, p ve up five hits and one walk for the win. One Sailor wu walked home and another IOOt"cd on 1 wild pitch to sive Har'bor a 2-0 advan• after two innint.1. The Sailors (1-.8) added another wUy in ah~ third 11 Tammy lawreoc::e doubled. stoic third and ICOnld on an error Lawrence 11 htttina .'400, 16 for .-0 In a c:ommunjty collcte pme: c.m ... i , Or .... O.Ut t: Tbe Falcons pushed aaou runs in I.he fourth and aeve-nth while hotdina the Pirates at bey to win lhc South C.ou1 Confmnce pme at OCC' . Mariners halt PadresbreaklooSe ameskid late blast san Diego crac s 7 extra-asehtts to trt p Reds, 7 -4 Frem AP clltpetekl "His stuff tw been atttina bet\eT each ume out, and th.is win will me&n a lot for him," Philadelphia pitchm1 coach Claude Osteen laid. "fl will make him believe in himtelf apio " Don Carman and Steve Bedrosian finllb.ed, witb Bedrosian p1ckin1 UJ) his flnt save. "·LOUii tOllMMlf K....,,,..• Mclieed Mirr,. JCletll ,. VlllSIVk rl ~Hteltl c * C..-&40 . , ... •••o •o•• 4 0 i I 4001 J 0 I I 4 0 It JOtO ,. • 0 ..... ' ' ' ' "0. J I t I 4 t J I 4 I 2 I • ••• 4 I J 1 2 I 1. i: 1 t • t J Henderson's 2-run homer in 10th lifts Seattle to 4-3 win From AP dl1patclle1 SEATTLE -Dave Henderson's two-run homer in the bottom of tt)e lOtb inning lifted Seattle to a 4-3 victory over the Minnesota Twins on Wednesday, snapping a six-jame Mariners' losing strea.lc. The Twins had taken a 3-2 lead on Kent Hrbck's RBI single in the top of the 10th. Reliever Mark Portugal, 0-1. walked Danny Tartabull to lead off the Mariners' 10th. After Jim Presley bunted to move Tart.abull to second, Henderson feU behind 0-2, but then lined his second homer of the year over the right-field wall. * MINNISOTA SIATTLI Put111ll ct luMI If Hrbell 111 lrnn1kv r1 Sm."v on G1t1tllC> s.i.1 c GfflleU Plltero71:> Helchr Pfl Lml:lrOl lb T...i. .. rlllll 4 2 2 1 8rlldlev H 4 1io cow-rf 4 0 2 1 AD•"'' lb S 0 J 1 GTlltnl Oh 3 0 I 0 Trtebll 2b S O 1 0 Prni.v 30 4 0 0 0 DHICl•nci 4 0, 0 YM"r c 3 0 1 0 C•ldern 1>11 I 0 0 0 KMrnev c O O O O Owen n l7 JI) l T ..... Sc.nlW ...... .Orl\1111 4 i I 0 s 0 1 0 1 I 1 1 s 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 l 0 0 0 3 1 1 2 l 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 J2 4 s J ll>'llllMMta ioo 001 000 1-J ** .. 010 100 1-4 One out wllen wlnnl119 run M:MllCI, Ir~ re.c'*l Oii C.lcM!''I Int~~. YM!ler rM<:t* on c.lchef'• lnl~enc:e. Gema Wlllnlng lt81 -0. H.ooet'i.on I 1) E-S.1-1 1, GM!ll OP-S .. tlle 1 LO&-MlnMwte 9, S..1111 11 2&-erlelllv. Smelllv Hll~ell CS), A 01vl1 (3), 0 Hendt<IOtl (2) 58-lre<llev Ill 5-f>re"-Y 2, Bu.ri ''" " It IR •• so ~ lute,.,.,. 9 1 1 6 1 PorlUINI L.0-1 1 3 7 1 I 0 ** M. /oM«e ' 11 1 2 s Gue1.,man 1 · l 1 1 o o 8"1W,1·0 2·3 0 0 0 I I HIP-Puckett bv C.uenermen WP-Butcher 2 f>8-S.'-'· Umolrn-Home, c .. rk, Finl, Shuloclo., S.C ono, Morrlaon, T11lrC1, MCKeen T-3 IS A-7.S47 Rangen9, Bl ueJay•B TORONTO -Larry Pamsh and GcorJc Wright both homered and had four hits apiece with seven runs batted in between them, leading Teus ~t struggling Toronto. Pamsh drove m five runs and scored twice, while Wright had two RBI and scored three times. "It's not just one or two 4uys, it's everybody tn the lineup who s swing- ing the bat real well," Pamsh said. "The other pitchers can't pitch around one guy because the next guy 1s just as capable." The Rangers broke open a 5-5 uc Wlth four runs in the seventh against reliever Dennis Lamp. 0-2 fEXAS McOwetcf Flltciir 2b 08rltn lb lncv11ll1 rl GWrlolll H LAPrlllelfl St•UOlll c Suechle JO Wllkr"1 u * TOllON'TO .. , ..... s 0 1 0 J 0 0 0 s 1 2 0 S 2 I 0 s J 4 2 4, 4 s t I I 2 4 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 Mo..OVcf Fernnell H 8-11 If l•rfleld r1 UPW11w lb .Jo11n1n dh Grut>eor 31> 1or11 lb Mllnlo.11>1'1 Hurron c LHchPh >t 914 t TMah ac.re lrf .,,,.._ "" lllttl 4 1 I 0 S I I 0 4 2 2 J s 0 1 0 2 1 i 1 s 1 2 0 • 2 2 1 7 0 i i 1 0 0 0 7 0 i 2 i 0 0 0 u. 17. TUii -~ 400-t T.,.,.. QI 001 003-1 Gema Winning RBI -L•n. Perrllh 11) OP-Ttxu 2. Toronto 1. L08-TexH s. Toronto 7 ,8-McOowell, Len P1rrl1h, 81rfi.1e1 H~--0 Wr'911t (1), Len Perrl111 (:J). St•U91ll Ill. Grucw m. left Ill 58-Wllunon Cll. loro m SF-Uo11\1w ,.. H ll Ell aa SO Tent MelOfl M. Wll1l1m1W,1·0 Harri• S,1 T.,.,.. s 1·3 I 2·3 0 ) 4 s s l l 0 0 1 I l l 2 s Stletl S 9 S S I I LlmP L.0·2 1 2·3 S 4 4 0 2 Ekl\tlofn 1 I J 0 0 0 0 1 Ceudlll I 0 0 0 0 1 StleO pltc:lltel 10 2 Oellefl In Ille 6111 Hl~i.tclllr bv Sti.t> WP-Stlet> 811k-W1ftl.m1 T-J 17 A-17.2'1 ·-. WldteSo%'2, Brewenl MILWAUKEE Pinch-hitter Reid Nichols hit a double down the riibt-field line ID the ninth innina to $COre Bobby Bonilla with the wtnn1ng run as Chicago nipped Milwaukee. With one out, Milwaukee reliever Dan Plesac, 1-1, walked Bonilla then yielded a sin&le to Tim Hulett to M!t up Nichols' double. * CHICAGO MILWAUl<al C1~1 cf f~)C) S.lnetr1 H1lr11n dh Fl1k tt Blonlll 111 Hulett 2b Gullltn n Nlcnol1 l>l'l Llttlln Skinner c Crel9 l>l'l MHlllt T9'MI 1brllbl s o 1 o M011t0< Jo 3000 RHCIY" 4 010 c-°" 4 1 1 1 Younl cf 4 0 1 0 ltOl>ldX lb 3 I 1 0 ltllff 11 4010 0-rf 3 0 2 0 Fel<ltr rf 1 O I 1 G1nlnr 2b o o o·o -c.,one c 2 I 0 0 Ootlvle l>l'l 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 lS J 10 2 T"'9!1 Scerellv~ "'""' 4 I I 0 4 0 I 0 l 0 0 0 J 0, 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 ) 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 , 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 l1 i 6 i Olk.lee 010 000 001-2 Mlw14*.. ot1 000 000-1 Gema Wlnnln9 RBI -Nlcnol1 (21 E-Hulell O~hlcaoo I, MllweukM 2 LO&-<:hlceoo I , MllweullM I, 28-Gullltn, GtnlMr, Nkllo4a Hlt-H1lr1ton Ill S&-MolllO< Ill, T °""°" C 3) s.-<;anln.r ''" H ll IEll aa IO Olk.lee S..V9' W,1·2 Jemet S,2 Mlw1u1r .. a 2·3 6 1 I 3 l·J 0 0 0 0 Wegman Ple..c L.1-l UmPlrn-Home, P•141rmo, s.cono, Kelsef, Third, Coonev T-nt A-.,7S4 lndlans 5, Orioles l I i 0 4 I 1 2 3 Flr1t, Youno. CLEVELAND -Brook Jacoby. Julio Franco and Carmen Castillo homered and Ken Schrom combined with Scott Bailes on a six-hitter to gi ve Ocveland the victory over Baltimore. Schrom, 3-1, allowed three hits, struck out one and walked two in six innings. The right-hander did not allow a runner past first base until the sixth inning when Alan W1ggms grounded into a forccout and scored from first base on Lee Lacy's double to nght. Bailes. a rookie left-hander, pitched three scoreless innings for his second save. * NIW YO.K ltHncf1n cf Grlffw If MIMIY lb H11 .. vc Wlllflelcl rf E11'4lf dtl lto.nclt di\ P91rulo so ltndlllfl 2b MKM'l o KAN1AI CfTY , ..... Mrlllll • 0 1 0 5 1 l 0 S i 1 0 4 0 1 I 5 0 1 0 ) 0 I 0 0000 5 0 1 0 4 0 I 0 3 0 2 0 LAwlf WIMll d Orell Jcl Whll1 2tl 1.itionl lb MCtlMdh T1Vlor iw MolleV rf Sundbrt c AS.i11ru Ort• l>l'l ~netnu Je 212 1 T.._ ~~--- •rlllll 4 0 1 0 , 0 1 0 4 0 I 0 4 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 i 1 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 14 1 ...... Yen 002 ---1 KIMH atY -tll --1 Game Wlnnl119 Rll -None. E-l.eonero 3, o. Jec:kaon DP-H•w York 1, 1(1n1a1 Cllv 1. LO&-Pffw Yon 14, K11\M1 CllY 3. 2&-erell Hlt-Mollev 121 St-4t Fffnderton ( io) S-Motllv. Wiison If" H ll Ill aa SO ..... v ..... llllmutMln W,2•0 1 l I 1 1 4 Fl11\ef S,2 2 1 0 0 0 0 KDMaQv L-rdL,2-i 6 II 2 1 2 3 0 J~we 3 I 0 0 3 1 ~rd Pltc'*l to 1 1>8119'1 Ill tht 7lfl, ll•vnv•Mn ollchecl 10 1 t>eller In lhe 1111 UmPlrH-Home, V0119991o, Fir"· w.-e. Second, PllllllPt; Third, McCov. T-2:AO. A-25,Ml Tlgen3, RedSoz l BOSTON -Dave Collins and Darnell Coles keyed a decisive two- run fifth with RBI sinJ.)es and Frank Tanana overcame wildness with a three-hitter over eight innings as Detroit defeated Boston. Tanana, 2-l, walked six and struck out one m the numbing 40-dcgree weather. but was tou&h m the:. clutch as the Tigers took tne rubber of a three-game series. Willie Hernandez pitched the nintb for his fifth save. * OET'llOIT 90STOM CINCINNATI -San Dieao Man- ager Steve Boros hopes the Padres' 12-hJt attack Wednesday 11 more than just a on~y show. The Padres used seven extra-base hits to b~a.lc out of •'season-Iona scorina lull with a 7-4 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Carmelo Marunez had a pair of doubles and starter Andy Hawkins chip~ io a pair of sinaJes to help San Dieso end its four-pme lotina streak and extend Cincinnati's to four games. "Our offense hopefully was a preview of things to come." Boros said SAN OflGO Fi.Mrv 111 Gwvnnrl McttVkl cf Gervev lb KMIM'lt¥ c Martini If WvnMci N•lllH3b 1tova1.,. 30 Tmc>llll H Hewkin. p Wllll.,. II Hoylp tor11 pt\ Leffwl•P Got~!\ T ..... * GIMCINMATI •rlllll s 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 S I 1 1 S 1 I 1 4 1 1 I • 1 3 1 0 I 0 0 J 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 3 1 l 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 EO."ltcf D•ntllt If Frenc:op Po-p PM"wrf e .. "'v 111 IOlla c SllWI u W3b ()nter 2b Oennv p ltltOl)ftM'I p V-"'Ph Per11 Clh M.llnlr ct J7 7 i2 7 Tltell sc..w ...... .. ," ... so 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 4 3 0 0 0 4 000 ) 0 1 0 l 0 0 0 l I i 0 1 1 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 l 0 l4lft '*91 .. -nt-7 ~ .. ---· G-Wlnnl119 lt81 -Mclt.vnoktl (ll E-M-111H. OP-<lnclnnlll 2 LC>e-S.n Oleeo 6, Clnc1Me11 6. t&-Gervev, MMllnet t, Fl•Mlf'V. 38-Fi.nnefv, KenneclV, 10<11 Hlt-P•rklf' (S) 5-<>etllr "" HlllRUSO S.'*91 Hewk1n1W,1·2 6 1·3 4 t 3 2 6 Wllller 0 0 0 0 I 0 The Phillies took a I.() lead in the first on a two-out double by Von Hayes and an RBI sinate by M1ke Schmidt off Jex Hesketb. ().). Glenn Wilson and John Rus~ll opened the Philadelphia fourth with smales and Luis A&uayo wu hit by a pitch. Jetu then delivered all three with a tnplc down the tiaht field hoe. * ~IL.ADILl"HIA MON'nl•AL ·~II J•,,.,.. ct MTllmloct Hevet lb Sdlmdf JO GWbonrf JOllHll ' Aeueyo71:> Jllll" C.rltOll P Carm111p hdrOtll p ... , ..... s 0 1 0 l 0 I 0 1000 • 1 1 0 • 0 1 1 ) I I 0 4 1 , 1 ) 1 0 0 4 0 l 3 J 0 0 0 i 0 0 0 0000 ••'-11 WMlerct o.-n .,., .. W1Md1Jll o.tarro lb lAW 2tl Nletoc Healleffl p •llev p Wtttlro"" $Oll14' p K~Pf\ US t S T.-. S.C.W.IW ....... •r11111 J 0 0 0 s 0 1 , , 0, 0 s 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 f f 1 I 4 I 1 0 4 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 i 1 11 » 4 I 4 ............ * Jlt --s ~ • .,, •i-4 G-Wlnnlll9 •II -Sc:lwnldl ( 11. OP ~II 2. L~ll 7, MolllrMI t. >11-Heves, It.OU., Jo ltuttell lf-J.itt, Hlt~elar~ 131. Krtnel\k:lll 11) S&-tt•VH (2) S.-J•"'"· If" H It Ill H SO CarttOll W, 1·1 C•mwn IMclr0\1111 ~.I ~ s 1·3 s 12·3 1 Heskl1h L,0-3 42·3 I Rllev 1·3 0 Schll~.W 4 I J 3 0 0 I i s s 0 0 0 0 HIP-A-VO 11¥ HftUlh UmPlrH llome, lt-1 Finl s.cond, trodtl~; Third, Wever T-2*. A-4,m CulM 8. CudlJJal• 0 • • 1 • 0 0 I 4 0 0 1 I Hovt 2·3 0 ,0 0 0 7 LtlWI• 1 o o o 1 1 CHICAGO -Scott Sanderson ~·~ 1 1 0 0 0 0 pitched a five-hitter and Ryne Saod- oennv L,1-1 3M • s s o berg paced a 12-hit Ch1ca.10 attack 1t Rotllnton 3 1-3 1 o o i wnh a pair of doubles and a run- Tremml n Coie1 31> Whlteio.r 2t> LNP•r11l c Hernclon H Lemond Engle lb 8er11mn io 8rOllni <Ill OEvn1 ph C01Hn1 rf Tetlh Freneo 1 2 2 2 1 h S Power 1 o o o 1 o scoring single as the Cubs s ut out t. lb r II Ill Ml r II bl W•lllf' Pllchecl lo 1 l>elllr In 11\1 7th Inning, Louis. S 0 I 0 OwE vnt r1 4 0 0 0 I ..... s o 3 2 1o99, JO • o 1 o Lefferls Pllehld 10 1 11111" n '"' Ym Sanderson. 1-1, struck out seven s o 2 o lucknr lb J o o o Ume>trn--Home, Tete; F"1•. cn1w1c1re1. and ..... , .. ed one. He was --1'.cct 4 1 1 0 S«Olld, C. WlMIMnt, Third, W~teclt _,. r. v<''" t::: :.":i.: Cll'I 1 0 0 0 T-2:21 A-11.m throuah four mnmgs before yiel.ding a • o o o Arrn11 cf 1 o 1 o leadoff smgle to Jack O ark in the 3 1 1 0 Gllelmen c 4 0 0 0 PIJllllell 5 , fifth. ; ~ : g =~~ ':, ~ n g £:.-nna 4 The Cubs, meanwhile. mcked loser 1 o o o -r--Rick Ownbey, 1-1 , for single runs ID 4 1 1 1 0 the fint and the fourth. They chased 17 ~ 3 trr !:,. 11 i 4 MONTREAL -Steve Carlton Ownbey afier sconng twice m the fifth ='= :C:: :: ==~ won his first game smcc last May 20 inning. then added a sinaJc runs an the Gema w1nn1no RBI -Colet rn. and Steve Jelu hit a three-run triple as sixth and ei&hth. e-eerre11 DP-Oetrou 1, lolton 1 Philadelphia ended a five-.pme los-Sandberg started has day with a L08-De1ro11 10. 1o11on ' 2&-erootien•. 1°\htreak. two-out double in the first, then Trim~. ltlu, Romero °""""•• Owllbev. ()QU9ftd "' ~· WN .. 11 T ..... '0 0 0 i 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0001 I 0 i 0 JI I' I T ..... Sclw91w ..... •••• •••• ,. • n' l&.L.utl --..... CMc.-w .. m .... _. o-W1M1nt •11 -MOr'9lellCI m 1-<>w!IWt ~ I L.C»-4t. LoW S. Clllc.-.o 6 ~ w 2. Mor-.o Hlt-i>uMIOll ()) P H ••MIO s , ' • 1 • • 1 1 1 1 1 i t J i 1 0 2 s 0 0 1 1 A Tl.ANT A -Crata Reynokb two-run pinch-hat sinale capped a three-run HoustoGftlly with two oull ID the DIDth inruna and pve the Astros the victory over Atlanta. Atlanta starter Zane Snuth. 1-1, was within one out of recotdioa h11 second consecutive shutout With two out. Glenn Davis llDalcd to n&ht. Kevin Bus d~ a walk and Jose Cruz ended the 1hu\Out bid witb an RBI single to rillu field, aconna Davis and scndina Bus to third. Bruce Sutter then replaced Smttb and after p1ncb-runocr Tony Walker stole second, Alan Ashby wa.Lk.ed \0 load the bases. ,Reynolds theft bounced his two-ruo sin&le to center field. Doren 2D IWl<:ftet rf GerNI' J-. G01vl11b hted Crua II Wiiker ct AM!bv c Tl\oll 1& Cltenldt u 1(-p Pnkv11 ori ~llOP ..,..,.,., DSmlthP T..- * ATLANTA •rlllttl • 0 0 0 • 0 1 0 • 0 1 0 4 1 1 0 J 1 0 0 4 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 l 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 , , 0 1 0 I 0 1 0 0000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 s.nc.rt °"'*'"' ~., lllltNn Jtl oe.rtlflJll M.Jrpftyd Hor_ lb ....... If HuOerdBI a.'9dldc ATl\omlu l.SmOllP ~ttWP W"'Olll Ol'I >4 > 1 J T.- ._..ft ...... .. , ... 4 0 i 0 1 I 1 0 0000 • 0 l 0 i 0 0 0 t l 1 • l I l 0 JI I I l 0 0 1 l 0 1 0 3 0 1 1 l 0 0 0 0000 1000 Jl 1 I I ......... -____ , ....... --__ , G.rne Wlllnlftt 1ta1 -·~ (2). E-lllMl'llre1 ~IOll 2. AMMtl 1. Loe-+bdlOll 6. Allent• f 29-A.. ~. 8enedlcl se ... tc:Nr m. w...., n> s-+i¥1* '~d. ... " 1t u H so e 41-year-old Carlton, who was scored when Keith Moreland fol-°"'"" just 1-8 last year and spent most of the lowed with an RBI-single ,....... • H •ftM IO Tine"• w.2-1 1 1 1 • 1 year on the disabled list with a Chicago's second run came afier a K~ Hernendei ~.S I 0 0 0 0 Soleflo w 1-0 * ... .., strained rotator cuff, worked 51/i leadoff double by Sandberg in the 0 ""'111 $,. CLIVEL&No Hur11 L.1-2 • • 3 J 3 • inn1Dgs, allowing three runs on five fourth. Moreland grounded out to the A.._ a&LTIMOllE • , 2 4 , 1 0 0 0 t 1 0 0 0 • ur11111 Stew•'"' l 3 O O O J h ·1,: · d l'-~ · ·d f b fi Id d z. Smltlll.1-1 12·> • > > 4 0 0 o . Hunt p1tc11te1 10 111111,n in 111e 7th its, stn ..... ng out Slll an wa iung sax. nght SI e o t e ID IC , sen ing Sutter 1•1 1 0 0 ' 1 WIQ9ln12b J8onlll 21> LKVrf lt lPken U Murr1v Ill Lynn cf Sllffll Oh lenlcul>l'l Shelllv" 1t1vtrd lb Oem11tv c T.,_ .. , ... 3 1 0 0 I 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 3 0 I 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 J 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 l 0 0 0 Nixon ct Frenco n Certer H Thrnln Clh JICOllV lb Ttbler lb cc .. 11•n luller cf Bernrrel 21> AH1nwn c 3 1 1 1 wP-T1n1ne It was the 315th victory of his career Sandberg to third, and Durham HIP llOf-..., S.l'O 3 0 0 0 Umpire-Home. Merrill, First, HllnC!fV; and the first in three decisions this singled back up the middle to score umotr• llome, Eneel. F"1I. Quick, s-.a. 4 O O O Second, Cou1lns, Third, E v1n1 th •""99; T""'CI, P.iion.. 4 1 2 1 r-J 14 A-13,9M. year e run. T-2:11 •-1.-. 4 100 -;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~========;::;::;::;::;::;:::::;; 2' I 6 I T.teb Sc-. bY ""*'- 3 1 I , I I 0 0 0 0 3 I 1 0 1 0 I I JO s • s .....,,,.,.. 000 001 000-1 Oe¥IMlnd 011 -10ll-s Geme Wlnnln9 llll -JICOOY (1) E-SMlbv, Wlooln., Ati.nson O~tevetenel • LOB-Belllmore 4, Cleveteno 4. 28-Lecv 38-lernuer. C Ceitlllo (I) SF-All1n10t1 I.. H R IE• aa SO lllllrneA McGreoor L, I ·2 o Mlnlnet Heven1 ~ J 2·3 s l 1-3 I 1 0 sc11rom w .l 1 • J Sellll S,2 J l Um1>lre1-Horne. llMO, Flnt Gertie, Third, Kos.c T-2.31 A-3,7'1 Yankees2, Royals l 4 • I ) I I 1 1 0 0 0 0 I I 7 I 0 0 1 l F0<CI, Second KANSAS CITY -Ken Gnffcy collected three hits in suppon of Dennis Rasmussen's three-hit pitch- ing over seven innings. sparking New York to us first three-game sweep 1n Royals Stadium sin~ 1974. The loser was Dennis Leonard, 2-1. who had won his first two starts since coming back from a 1983 knee tnJUry. Rasmussen, 2--0. struck out four and walked one. He was relieved by Brian Fisher af\cr walking Hal McRae with none out m the eighth inning. RlSETO ........ EC ........ .-.....-LEN GE Witt: His pitching no laughing matter Ranger rookie is finally throwing some serious stuff OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Before the mljor lcaauc baseball season~· Texat1 Ranacrs pitcher Bobby Witt talktd about the rcali~ tion of a boyhood dream -pitching in the major teaiues. Now, after a n11ht_mansh bcgin- nina. Wm may be on his way to hvmg that dream. Tuesday ni&ht. the former Un1ver- s1ty of Oklahoma 5t.u threw six mninas of three-hit ball. stnkma out five, to beat the Toronto Blue Jays, I ()..t Finally, Witt ha<J. a maJor lcque victory It ended a stretch of I 0 professional stan~ 1nclud1n1 a !tint lut summer whh the Ranacr'5 AA farm team in Tulsa. that were lowlighted by sccina his 92 mph .fastball sall out of the ,tnke 1one more often than not Apinst Toronto. Witt walked four and threw a Mid pltc~1 but ~ttlc<l down to Jtl the victory. Ht' "now I '!J "h's easy to pitch when you re ahead like that. but I still had to go out and prove to myself that I could 1hrow stnkes," Witt said. "Maybe now people w11l stop askmg me when 11's going to happen." In his previous start. a no-<1ec.,1on. Witt wallced eight batten and thtew a team-record four wild pitches -1n five 1nn1ngs. And he struck out 10. a Ranger rookie record. Witt, the Rangers' first pick in the June free a~ent draf\, was 1Dvited to the Rangen spnna tram mg camp au non-roster player after compiltni an 0-6 record with the Tulsa Dnllcrs His stay 1n Tulsa was a constant battle with wildness (44 walks in 35 ID- ninp). one he seemed to cure dunna the fall "One of the key facto" for me wa~ 1hc mstrucuonal l~aue 1n Aonda," he $8td 1n early April follow1na n Raniers uh1b1t1on pme apinst the Clncaao Culls tn Oklahoma Ci~ "I went down in September and 0<'10 ber. and the coaches worked wtth me mentally, wh1ch is where I w s ,truuJina" There wa httlc to be done wtth the mechan1"' A fastball constantly · \~ RISE TO THE CALL OF THAT PATRIOTIC SPIRIT SO SYMBOLIC OF AMERICAN ACHIEVEMENT Ri!-le to the challenge of returninR the America's Cur homt· Warmington Homes has joined The Irvine Company in makm~ a major contribunon towilrd this cfforc loin WarmmRCOn Homes and ]Om rht team now The Am<.>nca' Cup. symbolic of internr1tinn:ll y;ichting ..,uprcmacy. reseed nn American shores for I H ye;m In JQ!H Amenca lost the-Cup to Australia In IQ87. we will have what 11 t:tkc to bnnR the Cup home W.: have the EaKlt The EaRlt 1s the y;H.ht of revolut10Mry dt· 1gn which has hcrn hu1h to win hack the IQH7 Amt'nctl\ Cup frnm Au:o.tr:llit1 Tramm1ir tlnd te'\ttn~ 1s under way now off thl· ~·nns1 nf Ca lifornia The Ea~le Ch:illc.-nge. the Southern California or~anizf1 unn fnrm<'d to c;upport this t>ffort , has combined the-t~IC'nt' of tht' hcc;t c;k1pper ::ind thC' most profo~~1onal team to wdaim chc Ami:-nc,1·~ Cur .rnd hnn~ ir tn Snuthrrn c~litnr nta The E.lJ.!le Challen~e ha ... ht•t.•n naml·d as on<' pf rht• cop three.· wncenJcr ... tor tht· Cur h\ AuMrnliil.., Jetrnding ...'K1pper, lohn BNtr.1nd Rdore tht' E~~le 'erad tn Perth , A11'\trnli.l ,,JJ1t1nnal funds mu-.t he ra1't·d tn m;•x1m1~T the.· dhm )bu l ·In mak<· 1he J1tkrt'nle Jrnn the team1 R1M.' tn tht• b~ll' Chrilll'n~w 11)(1,w C<lll (;arv Thnm~on, Prcc;idcnr . ·"'' 17 141 ))7 2262 fl,,:; ;;::: f:ir 7n,~,;: n:-;,,:-:;r.~1,;; l::fl~'1:-,;--l I ')l'\1'\1 S'll'''' i-ll\''1'\' 11rhrc I I "'""'' I A,J,I"'~' l rr~ .._,,.,,. l 1p L.!~!:{~11~ _:~,~~:::t~ ~-1~r.::_ ('~l)~f>-_ _J clocktd in the low to mid-90s, and 11 I AMl!RJCA' CUP 19~7 wicked slider to hoot, were the \\"M1 rullm•n . l'l'tf'I Cum M ...... \11ht.,m., <Jlt>!fl produ~ofsoundfundamenal' L..---.--------------------------------..;.,;.;;;,;,;.;.;.....,;.;.;....;;~.;...--------------------------------------------------.. ' r ' l ,'t l IM * Orange Coel1 DAILY PILOT/ Thurlday, Aprtl 24, 19M FOR TtH RE CO RD ~ • • . . 'If " MAJOlt UIACW• ITAND4NGS Amenc.U... WI ST OtVIS'OH ..... Te1un 0.lli.tla K-11Mt Cllv Mlfwlftot• SMllle Ct!IC- W L ~ CH 10 6 '25 • • S71 l l~ • 1 m 1 • .., '~ , 1 9 "' • 9 400 J!;i s 4 10 ,.. I AST OtvtSION ....... Yori! 10 4 O.troll • • Clevelend 1 6 htlfmon t 1 tosron e 1 Toronto • t MllwaukM S I w ..... .,..~ .,..... s. 0.11.lenel 0 Tuaa t , Toronto I s .. 11 .... Mlnneiot• J (10 IMll'IOaJ CnlcaDO 2. MllwaullM I Clevtleno S. 8altlmort 1 Ottrolt 3. 8o•lon 1 Now Y«k 1, KanM~ Cllv I T .. .,.,0- Cle•tlalld IHHlon 0-01 ., No... YOfk tGulorv 1 01 n S..lllo ( .... nQtlOll 0-1) OI 0.klOftCI t•llo 1 0) n A'"'9R .i MlnnHOla, n Ci.v.ialld II NOW York' " C!lluoo ot Ootrolt. n TOl'OlllO er 8olllmoro. n MllwoukM er ToKa•. n Boston 01 K.onwi• Cllv. n S.olllo 11 O.ki.ncl n H•fteMI LM.ue WEn OIVISK>N W L .. ct. Ga Houlton 10 • 11• S.n Francltco San Diogo Atlenre Clnclnnoll Dedewt 10 s 667 • 1 S33 s I 3.S ' 1 364 S 11 )13 EAST OtVlS.ON Now Y«lr. 1 l SI Loul• 1 4 Plll•burOI\ S • MolltrNI S 1 Ctllcogo 4 1 Plllladol!>fllt 4 l W~V'•k ~ 6 San Frencl•co 4 San oieoo , • Clnclnnoll ' F'tlllodoll>fll• S. Mol'llreol • Cnlcooo '· SI Loul' 0 Houiton 3. Atlanta 1 T .. V'1Gtm0i .,, 1·.-. 3 l., 31.., "'IOnta !Monter I ll Al OMMri IHerChlt¥ 1·'1l n MonlfH I 1~1111 1-11 "' Cn1cego ISutc'"· t.l>-'ll P!lll.a.IPlll• I Rawtev I 1 l al Pllllt>uron (RnocMfl 2·0). n C"ln<'•nnott !Solo I It al Houl!Oll !Moo· delll• et Plt1•1>urol'I. n Clnclnnoll a t Ho.m Oll n N41w York el St Louil, n Sen Francl•co 111 San Dleoo. n AMERICAN LEAGUE Anelli S, A'& 0 OAKLAND CALll"O."IA .Orllbl ) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 1 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 ' 0 • 0 1 0 ) 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 ) 0 l 0 2 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 Petti• ct Jovnor lb RJcll•n 01'1 Downing ti O.Cnct lb RJOOH rf Henclrclt rl Sc"OfllO" Wlffono ?b Boono c lllHlllll 4 I I 0 4 I 0 0 l 0 I 0 • I 2 I l I 0 0 • 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 I I J 0 0 0 Pl'llllll>S 2b OHIH ?b Mure>11v ct ConMCOtl OuB•llr or. MOe•I• rf Lan,lro lb Bocr.te lb Griffin u Tettleton c P4!ten Of' 8e1rit c Tomn lt 0 S 0 Tetab l1 S 1 4 kw•ll'¥....._ ~ o ... !Oftd ooo oee 000-0 ~ JOO.., oo.-s Game Wlnt1ln9 RBI -HON E-<an.aco, Pllflll~ OP---Oaklen<I 1 Calllornla I LOB-0.klen<I S, CaUlornlo S 28-Pelrl,, R Jona• 1, WIHOl\9, Peters HR-Oownlrio ISJ I.. H It Ell aa SO OUlond Coc:llrOI L.'1 1 • 6 s I I s MoonVl'lrn 1 1 0 0 0 0 JH0 ... .i1 1 0 CalHllnU 0 0 0 0 MWOI W,2 I 9 0 0 I I H8P-Re Jee~'°" WP-<odlroll bv Coalroll UmPlrn -Home Hlr$C1'10tck, Flt1I, Barnolf *OllO 8reml91n. TnlrCI Roo T-'113 A-2S.OOI Aneet av......a 1Tlww911 w.._..,., 99m0) aATTING .... • " HR ••• "" JaCkM>n JI 9 H • 10 441 Henorlc:t. ?, s 9 3 s .at Oownl119 ~ 14 ,, s 16 333 Jovne< 68 11 10 • 10 '194 8ur1Hon l4 4 10 0 ' 11• 04!Clnces 59 9 16 l 11 251 Boone 4.) • 11 I l 254 Gricn 11 • s , ) ne Polll> \9 s " 0 4 131 W·lt0f>9 M ) 9 0 s m M ille< 7C , s 0 2 10I ScrtolltlO 7S 5 s ) s 200 Jone' )7 11 • 0 s t'7 Narron I I 1 0 0 143 T9'111l s:u .. 144 2S u .211 l"fTCHl"C.O '"' H 118 so W·LIRA Cor~•· 9 ' 5 \ ' 00 ltl >/11·11 11 'IS 1 ,, , ' ? S1 McCe\• I a• 19 " ~ 1 ' , .. Slefo~ 10• •• " 2 o no Ro,,...~n•( .. 77 11 9 ,. 1 I 377 For\lfr , ") 1 1 I 1 0 l " Brvdell I<'! • a , 0 0 4 IS Moore I' s , 9 I 0 491 ~Ot\Cn 6 I & • s 0 1 1 " su11on ,,~' ,. 5 • 0·1 ")7 Cenoa1er1e , 6 1 0 0·0 18 00 Tetah 10 '.\.') uo SI 101 10., u~ S••t\ Moore 1 For\Cn I NATIONAL LEAGUE C>od914"• •• (;Mints 4 LOS ANGELES SAN ,ltANCISCO S.1 lb La ndr1 C1 M•OICll 3b AnOl\O 30 Brock lb Mors1101 f'1 Sc.oscta c Srut>C>' rf c-nolf Ounc•nu Velenrle P abrll 114 ) 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 4 1 ) l I I 0 0 I I 0 0 S I ) 4 I t I 0 ) 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 • 0 1 0 t 0 I I Gladden c1 R Tllpsn ?O CBrown lb Leonerd" CO••'' rt Brontv c Or.-un lb Uribe n Melvin on Gttrr.ih 11 JROC>n1n P MIOnOO on L8'kllY0 Vn90IO Oii MOavl\ p WCler-e>tl V 6 10 ' Ttiblb k-9V IMlftel abrllbl s , 1 0 • 0 I t ) 0 t I • 0 1 0 J 0 0 0 J I 0 0 4 0 t 0 J 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 12 •• , LM ~ JOI 001 tot-• S8fl Fr-"Co 100 Ol1 100-4 C'.amt Wlnnlno 1181 -Mer.no• 171 E-<>err.il\, MeOIOCI( 1 LHke'f 'IUOO\ OP--LOl A""'°' 1 L08-LOl Anowlw\ 9 Son FranclKo 6 28-0rletMn, Duncan. Mertl'lell HR-Merlhall U l Meotock Cl) se-scio.C"I• r II OIOOOtn IS) s-<: Davi' ,,. H •I• a& SO LAI...,..., v aionruot• W,2· t • 10 lenfl~ GerrellS L.7 ' S 1 l 1 S S 1 I J ltoOlnlon 1 ) 0 0 0 I 0 Letllov I 11000 M Devi• 1 2 0 0 1 J WP-Garrell&, lleitllnlfl• Ul'f'le>lrtt-+iOmt, Klb6tr, Fin l Froom mine; *°"°· Menfl, Third, OevlO\Oll T-t• A-7t.06t MA.J<>tt LaAG4J• LaAD•AS ~~ (~~·--1.ATTIHO Ill e t Mtl>-«.. JeetoMl't, ~ A111 A11ont0n. ~net •ss 0'9"...,, re~. en. Sleu9ht. r ..... 411, ~ .......... •uNS-0'9'ton, Teus, lJ; Oe [vans. Detroit, 1)[ o.Rlll. ~ 111 Pt!INI~ Oeklancl, l:Z, l'lucl!tff1 MlnMtOte, 1' •II De &a .... 111 Cet1MCO 0.Alend .... ,.,..,.. S.ttlll 14 .... T tr'Oftfe, " C: , I HlflAuwww. ........_ ., CYartell. , ..... "' ~. o.kilM, "· ~. .w. ....... lt. ooua1.E~w. ltt111M• Cltv. 1. Teblw, ~ 1; ..... lcialon, .. auca-, ao.toft, •· W?iilt, Kefltu Cltv. &. nt .. LE ... TOllttoll, cnic.oo, 1; 'T,-.m· IMI, o.trolt, 2 HOMI ltUN$-11 ant tied wllll 4. JTOllN aASls-lt. H9ndtn0ft, New V--. •; c.n..eo.1. Ollc.aoo, e, OMMGll, Oetrolt, SI Slllllw, laltlmOA, S, Wltelftt, taltlmoro, S. ST•tKIOUTS--Vlole, ~.. U. Hum, 9otloll, H, Morri.., Detroit, 25, •tto. OMiand JSJ Cw.dlotfl, ~. t1 SAVEs--A.ete, hltlmoft, •; Her'n.ndltt. Oetroll, 4, •ltfltfft. New v..-. •· C9'Ndl0, C ........ ncl. 3; ....,_., T9fVnlO, 3, J. Ho..,.., 0.kleftd, J; QulMtlOWrv, KanM• Cll'f,) ...... L...- <nw.-~•0....J 8ATTINO (11 at beK,_.ev, ftt11&0uroll. "3, ~reM. Montre.1, 4oll0, Knlvhl. N-York, 417, G.,.,_, Houston, '12, Beckman, New YOt1t, .... ltUH~O. San Frartelt<x>, 12, Doran, Houltoll. 10, Onulek, PflllOuf'Ofl, 10, W. Clerk, Sen FrarK'IKO, 10. Rll-Leon.,-O, Son Frencl&CO, IS; Carter, New York, 14; GtrlMlf', HOV&IOll, 12; lltev. Pllttburoll, 17, G. Oevl1, .._,on, 11 Hl~d. Son Frendsclo, It, Rev. PlllM>urtfl, It, GlodOon, Son FrartCltco, II, Bau, Houlton. 1'. Doren, HouslOll, 16, Owvno, Son Oteoo. 1'. W Clerk, s..n Frenc:IM:O, 16. OOU9LE$--Broofll•. Montreel, S, GwYM, Sen Oleoo, 5; Leonerd, Son Frwr Cf.CO, S, It ltt'(llOidl, Piii~, S TAIPLEs-<:Olomeo, Sr. Louil, ,, ~.Atlente,t. HOME IUJNS-Oewson, MonlrMI, 4. Glfntt, Housron. •; Knlol'll, N-Yorfll, •. Ll!Onard, Son FrencllCO, 4, Pe,.er, Clncln· natl.• STOLEN IASEr-C>oren, Hou\IOll, 7, E Oevl1, Clnc!nnoll, 7, O.C.-. OM191r1. '1 Herr SI Louis, S:•M. ~. PT111od91· Clflle, S. STlllKEOUTS-W*"-OMi9lr1. lSI Gooden, New York, n, Rvan, Houlton, n, Scoll, HoullOll, n. Krullow, Soo FrencltcO, 20 SAVES.-0. Smith, HoultOll, S, Worrell, St Louis, 3, Bunte, MonlrMI, 'l, Frenco, Clnclnnetl, 1, Kerletcl. Houston. t ; Minton. Sen Frenclteo, 1, Orosco. New Yor!ll, 1 c-... ftON·COM,E••NCE UCL A 11. UC 11"""9 6 UCLA 010 352 ~II 17 UC Irvine 000 003 IXIC>-4 ' 4 Hennl•, Miion••• (4), Rlclonour <•>. Oele It) ano Hewlm•n; Johnson, Union (4), Merlin (S), Roc:lr'9uor (I), Moateflah It> eno Klint 2&-&ormon IUCLAI 3. HaMlmen IUCLAI, ScrU99• IUCLAl Roumlm.,., IUCll GalleOo CUCll HR-+1a..+men IUCLAJ 2, Lovullo IUCLA), Kerrot (UCLA) COMMUNITY COLLEGE Sevttt Cout Con,.. •a Orono• Coell RanctlO SonllaOO CotlH'H• Golden WHI Fultorton Corrltot Mt Son AntOtllo Sedc!tebectr. Compton W L Ga 16 0 11 s ,,.., 10 , , • .., 9 I 71,, 9 I ,.,, I 9 ..... • 11 10''> 6 11 IQl.'t 0 17 16'/'t T .. v',~ll:JOl CVP'OH " Or•noo Coesl GOIOen WHI el Comoton SodclleOKlr. et Ml Sen Antonio FullortOll II Cerritos Setwel.,.1 ""-,_, Oronoo Coest •I Fullerton Ml Son AnfOlllO •I G060on wnt COf'r Uos et SoClcflOC)eck Compton ot Roncl'IO S.ntleeo Hltlfl lc:Mef SUNSET LEAGUa ~VW.l,W ... w• 1 WHtmln"er 001 000 ~I J O Ocean Vie'* 000 003 11-l I O Gon1ele1, Seu (6) eno Vllleoo,, Hold- rl090 ano Cr.r1,1oot1enon w-Hoi0rl09e. 1-0 L-Gon1el01. 6·') HA-A .. lmo IOV) SIA VlEW LIEAGUf Sedc9tllle<* 11, C.S. Mou 0 Cotra MHo 000 000 ~ O 1 l So<ldleb9Ck ICM 330 x-11 IS I Mlkaleulkls, Adem• 131, Cart.son (S) eno Crow, Mor!OoH •nel Sll••· w--Mondo1e 2-3 L-Mlllelouskl• UtWwllfV 1, Emnat 2 E•l•nd• 000 020 ~1 S 4 Un1vorlll• 012 103 x-7 U • RoMttlnl Gomer 161 an<I CemPOou t<r._, •n<I Oenoron W-ter.- L-Ro u lltnt 28-Contr ere CUI l8-Slmo.on IUI ....._, He111W f, c-dill Mer 7 NIWPOf'I Her~ 020 001 s-t 10 0 Corona 004 Moir 100 600 0-1 1 l 4 Metlonov, Summe<1 (•I. Cre'9 w , Miium (6), Movnaro (7) eno T«.it, Heu, Ci.rtt (7) enrlnk W-Milum L-H•n '1&-HH• ICOMI, Ehmann ICOMl. Ardo* CCdMI HR-Torell (NH) L...--a..dl ll, W11e1dw 7 Lel!UM 8ffCtl S40 010 >-ll 14 1 WoodbrlclOo 000 212 1-1 10 ~ NNu, Mor10 ISi. Fonuno (71 end Tr•oer; Allen. Mure>tlv Cll, Ferllo (31. L.e-• 16) .,,., McN"· Sorensen (6) W-N•OI• L-A!ltHI 28-+fons (LB>. Aoulneldo (LB>. Sloeldero (W), Anon IWJ Fertig CW) HR-Lene (L8l SOU'Tl4 COAST LEAGUI El Ten S, lrw. 4 trvlne 100 071 a--.. 1 1 El Toro 000 020 >-S a l SnoOdv an<I HaoormeN. Faulk\ ono Bonner 1B-Brocoff Ill HR-F•uflo CETI HIGH $CHOOL STANDINGS Sunset LMeue OcN n View Hunllooton &H ell Mer Ina woitmln"er Fountain V•lt.v Edlt0n W LT 1 1 1 s s 0 s s 0 s s 0 4 S I 3 1 0 ..... WtdnoMIAV'l sc.ro Ocean lllew ). Wt\tmln•ter l PrldeV's Gemot ll:lSl Edlaon al Woitmln,ter Fountotn Vortov et OcM n Vl- S.IWWV'• C.0-11 MT\ l Hul'lllll019" 8aocn er ~rlna SN Vlft L.....,. W L f 08 Untver1t1v • J O E •tencle 6 l 0 Sadclloe>Kk S 3 I '"1 L•~ne a .. et1 s 4 o 1 NtwPOrl Harw s 4 o I CorOlla def Mor l S I 71h WooOb<ldoo l 6 0 3 Coste MtM ' 1 o 4 w.-....,.,~ Unlveoltv 7, Estancle 1 NtwPOr-1 Herbor I , COl'O<le def Mor 1 SeooltCMKk 11, Cc>tl• MeM 0 l.e9UN hecll ll, WoodbrfOoo 1 1'""'8.,-1 G-(illS) Corona def Mer al E&1•ncl• Cc>tl• ~w al UCIUM IMCtl NtwPOrt H•rbor 11 Unlvor11tv Soddtebeck er W~ldoo Sou1tl Caett ~ W LT Ga lrvlne 1 I o Mlu lol'I v~ • l o ...., C.Pi•lr•no Vellev S ) O 1 Dene Mith 1 l I J'"> L89UN Hiiis , 4 l f El T0to l S O • S.n C•omente o • o 1 w.-......Y'• k«'os EI Toro s, lrvlne 4 Mlu lol'I Vtolo 11. Oef\8 Hlltt , CaPl•treno VelleV 11, Sen Ctomonlo 1 ,,....,., °"""' (JI Sen Clemente •I lrvll>t leoune Hiiis el El T«O O•lla Hiii\ t i CeolW•no Vollev Hltll lcMtll ,.'*"-c" 4-A h&. ldlM. LMtlllO 1 Simi Veltv Mormotlta , l.ele...ood, Moor• l RecSondO, 8•Y • ArCl!Ole, ~tf\c S l ._.e11te, !:moire 6 St Jofln eotco, Ott ltov 7 er Ooteoo, !moire I fl'ontene. Cltrv• a.It . ~"···~ 10 Sr Pt\11, A""81Us ·---""'-17 J 12'0 l•-2 lO:I 1 .. 3-1 ., l•·J 1l 16·1·1 71 lM .. IJ•S IS IN ?a 10-S n I•·• ,. Otllon ~ VW., 13.S-I L8 lllOlv 12 6, C-WMCI 1).6 n-•·" "°"""'· TotTWICl8, 1~1, I ......... P'eft' W•DMUOA'rl •-UUI. T1 (I .. ef '1•9Y ... I -· M ,,_...., ... IT llACI. I~ mllH. Greeteft ('aledt) 6 40 AverMct (McCAlffon) SM And Sow (Plnc.tv) Tltne H.3 '1S )AO uo HO UO )20 AllO fell Chief OI Flro, 11..811'\PUf, M .. 1'1\4 $04, llM'• Fente•v. lloQw'• Ster. Get1on1 S..llot Scrotcti.d· loflrlno YCOMD •AC•. 6 lur!On9s Finl Pr-tallon ISIVn&l 11 IO Foor;9H1 CMeH) Kev To Promlw ISotbl limo I 1' 31S. u• 320 UO HO uo A tao 1'911 SlllflOv'l ~Miiiy, ,._,,. l ~'· Cute A& A Crldt.01, I Munoor Min F ellOO"OOll. S(relcti.d $ne1, Julle'• Vteof1MI. Hot Reio. Helrleu Holrft~. A1rnare, EtlC>v'• JedlPOt, OevtlOPl119 Greco, BIOPO'• NIOl'll 12 DAILY OOUIL• ()·3) o.lo M1 20 u aXACTA (3·1) oeto t.SS.20 ntaD •ACa. 6 furlOnll• Cnuctllecet« (9toct<) 20.60 6 40 UO SO.C:. ~wtr. (Stovons> l IO 2 20 OH-Ont O'CIOCk Juml> (Cltn«os) 1 20 OH-Ludlv ltoom IMcCerron) 2 40 OH-OMdllMI for third Time. 1:13. • Also reo T Blh Svnorono. Pro P••Mr Scr11cn.c1· Short>er, Sc>llJ Out U IXACTA CHI peld '133.00. ~OUllTH ltACa. 6 lurlOl\91. Mr Onltwoed IMcCerronl SOO Aoe .. •s Lii RldQo (Soll•) Low ltlclln (Meza) Time· 1·13 3/S 300 '160 uo uo 4.40 Atao rart lt!Oe On. Al'• Bio Show S\'90, TO<IOV Bov Ttlrlo Scretctled 8ubt>lv Bue. Frontlod Nati ve, FrlMo.v Jart, Tullemort Showers, Jonns T-row, Envlro, Mr FuOd, Mllvb«rv'• Ma<IMU. SS •><ACTA (4·71 peto iAA SO, ''"" •ACa. 1 II 16 mllff on turf Pvule 800ll !McC•rronl 'eo l 60 2.60 Clowr EclOo CPlnuvl '·00 l 20 Le Codornlr CMore) l 40 Tlmo-I 41 Atso ran Llltlo A._. Otlolnol Script a.v Ftl119, Slrawtiorrv Dawn, Kr•- Scr etetled· Aolllndll"9. U I XACT A 11·3) POIO US SO SIXTH ltACa. Ont ml .. SI. Motlll (l(HMf) '7 20 It 40 1.60 Yaetlt to.tot1ou1Mvol l 00 7.40 Green.ooro CSlovonsl 3 20 Time 1:37 4/S, AIM> ran A&plraft, FIM Fell ... We<lellno OericM, Soonormoon, tmoglnlno. Yodo Glml, Sokure k.lllben Ho 1Crerc11es , u EXACTA ll·S) polo l706.00 HVUfTH •ACE. One mite Gi.clol StrMm (McHro> 2S 60 Ame<lc:an Leolon (McCorron) Amonofl'lef'b<OlllO< (ValetUUOlo) Time· 1 ;36 31 S UO HO 4.60 2.IO uo Aile> ran LMd On, Or RHlllV, Otel .-.~~· No w:retcn.s lS EXACTA (1-11 paid l23S SO n rteK six 13-1+1->· ll POio Jfl.31140 to ono w1Mlll9 llCkot hh• lloriH) l2 Pick Shi COMOlallon Pelo sS,711 '° 10 ,. wlnnl"9 ticket• (five horses) lllGHTH llACE, I "16 mllH on turf Clever Sono (Toro) 4.60 3.IJO '140 POlv Tnt 181eckl • 2'I 210 80111 En<I• e urnlno IPlnuyl 210 limo l:ll 4/S A"o ren Onxtv Bold ~un. FortnlOl'lltv, VulnotoOIJllV ScreteheO MoluKUIO U IX.ACT A 11·2) CHiio l!I 00 NINTH •ACI. 1 1/16 mllft on turf PIC>el' John (McCerron) t 20 S.00 J . .0 Good ThouQfll WINV (Vinti) IJAO 6.00 Nonno (McHer-) 00 Time· 1'41 AllO rart NOflh Of LAii•. Hurrlc:ano Hoc. 8emld01, NoNnl, Kunto, ••vOkJllGl\erv. Gellent MlnOecl, Hoio. PNrcsenc.r Scratched· Shenlln lS IX.ACTA (10-3) i>elO Uf9 50 All...OOnce lS.662 F11r1Mx P1rt WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS (2nd ............ llemfta ,,_,.,.., P19tST •ACtr. Ono mlle oece Soron MoOule ILonool •.60 2 eo 2 eo OletalOfltllP (AllOol'IOnJ 3 00 140 &urn 0 Oii (Flllon) 1 IO Time· 2~ 3/S Al$0 ran 8ren<l1119 lrOll AMlevl 8rotnor MonltH Hunron Rewaro True Trlde C. Scretcri.cs GalOHns Ooncor Coon Ontv 8ov, Pollla Mellre SIECONO It.ACE. One mlle trot &lg Shor (An<lof1on) l.40 2 IO HO S.turoav Dan IS-) I~ S 90 Kefolle ~rkonlev (Todd II) 7 60 Time 2-«l 3tS Also ron Guflv Glrl, OI M-•rlno Trlelo., Womoat Srart>rot, Fennv' Hunror No &era tct>n U DAILY OOUllLE 11·6) pe10 S9 ?O U EXACTA (6 2) Paid sS7 90 THNtO llACE. One mile Pace *'•t Klr19 CL•ckevl u o 1 90 '160 E~~u.r CPotenonl S 60 J 40 Mole•fle LIOhl ITO<l ron Cr.onora, Oevlllclou\, Leff Turn Onlv Scllofll" Moxie Sl\lpoor1 He<lle1141 No &ere tcll" U EXACTA fl·ll 1><110 m 10 ~OURTH •ACE One mile trot 8 ufl lOo~J 11 40 a 60 4 40 Ml•ler G IMl\k.ill l3 90 100 Captive IV 1llendl110JU1m) • '° Time 2 03 2/S Also ren· Mr C011t111t, Moon Ctouo, e Cor Som.on. Speclal lnltrH I Scretcllemt IScllankU )40 1 90 Svncooot.O Rtlvthm 18aKorl 4 60 Time 2'01 J Al•o Wont El Poco Bary Jeno Moroen Hiii. Ktllev\ Peror, FrOlh Talttnl, L•vll To Me Screlclle<f· Tim'• Bnl E~er SS aXACTA (I 81 p1lo S34 SO SIXTH •ACE. Ono milt Pttce TlotroH N ILocicevl S 60 UO 4 IO Counteu Rovele N I Pierce I IS 00 6 to Gentian N (Longo) 3 20 Time 2oo1 Also Wont Havlin Snow, Nuevo ZIP, l(remltn, Miu GM Jav N, 10!> 8aronl• Scnldl90 NON SS •XACTA Cl·ll Paid l501 00 HV•NTH •ACE. Ono milt Peco. Ceo.rnet CWllllems) 7 20 UO l 60 Sodle• Hot (Short) S60 ·~ Ceterk Kerr..rlna ITrem!Mavl t 40 Time 2'07 Also Won I Oolkltlh Sl\eOow, Frettv Lovltv, Aklht On Sol<lt. Zlnfendel, Limbic Svstem, Touln Ster Scrtl"*I Coltlvs &tuft. s.J llCACTA IS-'ll Palo 113 40 llOHTH •ACI. Ono mlle Peet K.tncwm IAn<lofsOll) ••to '10 310 SOMO 0 Cher1141r ( ParkOf l S.00 l .00 8oo9 .. IStuos (Rutt) 1 40 Tlmt 2 01 2 Aho Wont Chellerf119, Fatll)O, Ll"9an t<oron Cowllo LUdtv Cr.I, a.fore Tllo Dawn. CetHornle Slttl«, Gemole Scretehed lt•v•-Frost U IXACTA l•ll Mid 1111.00 NINTH •AC•. OM milt Nee S1-Solln (Anci.tM>ll) S20 ) 40 120 Ovon Ov•c.•• (Oftorno<l s.oo 2 40 A!OtWOO !Meted 1 ~ Time• 2'03. t\ho Wtlfll FlemecrOlt, Hklh ~ Hof W'-4e, Catll Plu&, All(tn Sierra Nuevo 811 ~••Ched Son OI Ml Mano Flor 0utca&I SJ •XACTA 11·1) oelO Ml 00 dl'IOC SIX CS·H·S·• 1) oeld J'104 20 to 1' wlMlne llClitft (S ll<lf'Mt). car -~·-'°' ~ .... ...... NON·&..IMU9 ................ ..,...t,, (It .....,.,, .... cc. ..... , I ~ (NH), 11, 2. (Tit) KOtfltn (NH) llNI TIWMl'llr (NH). If; 4 Motrlt ( J 4t, 5. (tltl ~-(NH) MCI Todd !El 0 Ii Ii SwtMMIHO """ ldlrell 80Y1 S•A Vl•W L•AOUI ..... 12\1\, CMla ... ~ 200 mec119V ,_v-1 e118"Cle, UH 200 ..,__1. C""""8w ICM), l:Sl.2, 2. It Devore fE), 1:52.S, 3. SwaMOll re >. 1.56 3 200 lndo-l. Dullc;an (CMl, 2A72,3, 2 L~9 (I), 2:0U; 3. Coven CEI, 2 lU. 50 fr-l Prldo.ott (CM), Zl.1; 1 COOi! CE), ?U2; 3, l!llerbredlt (El, 24.1 100 flv-1 Crenw ... (CM>. S1 2, 1 C~ (E), l:OU, l. Ell«Wtef'll CE >. 1:01 I 100 tr-1 ~o (El. SOO. 2 J Oevort IE>. 51.0, l Pl'IQ.ott ICM), SI l SOO fr-1 A DeYoro !El, SO?J, 2 SweMOll (E), ~17 4'; 3. Coomt (CMl. s 17.S. 100 ~-I Ounc.en (CM), SSS, 1 J l>eYOl't CEI. l'O'l.7, l . McNe$• (El, I~ I 100 ~1-1. Wexltt (El. l:OU, 1 Ho....il ICM>. 1.07 6, l. Covon (El. l'Ot 2 400 "'" , ... v-1. Co••• Mala. 3:16 1 UIWw'stfv lfiJ. W 11 • r'ldle .. 200 rntdltv 1"91ev-I. WOOClb<lclOo, IM.S1 200 fr-I Hund90v IWl, 1502, 2 McCoeowtl IUl, \;S4.41, l Rankin (U), 1:51. It 200 lndo-1. I( !noifle40 ( u). toe I, 2 MJk...cl (U), MS '7; > Wrlolll IUI, 2 17 6' SO fr-I. WealfeH IWI, 23.0, 2. Lltlle 1u1, n.n; J. Joroan 1u1. 23.1• 100 ttv-1 McCollou9fl ( u). 59 ?9. 1 GreoMlll (U), 1:00.63; 3. Gvuten (U), l-«l I• 100 fr-I. w .. tt.u (W), SI 2. 2 Llftlt CUI. 52.56. 3. Vt1n1lofl (U), S4 03 SOO fr-I H~ CWI, 4 .... G . 7 Klne\lleld (Ul. HUI; 3. Melor fUl. S.3Ut 100 beck-I Jorden CUI. 1'02 II, 2 Ouflv CUI, 1:02.tl; J Pl-IUl, 1:04.59 100 brM1t-I MlkOMll CUI, l'Ot 'IS, 1 8orll IU), 1'0t.59; 3. Wrlohl (U), 1:09 13 400 fr" r.iov-1 Unlversllv. 3·tl0, SUNSET l.IEAGUlli l'euntalll Y...., 117, H~ llMdl SS 200 ~ relev-1 Fountain Velto'v, I S310. 200 ftw-1 Hom (FV), I S111, 1 N~Mmet1 IFV), 1.5122; 3 JOMPI\ (H8), 1-ot.• 200 lndo-1 JUOd IFV), 2:07 '6, 2 1(1119 (H8 ), 2:lt 2l. ) Wono (FVI. n• 06 50 ir.-1 Henwn (HSI, '14.35, 1 l"'ooode (FV). 205, 3. Nornure (FV), 24 7 OIYlng-1 Croddv (FV), 126.33 PC>lnll, 2 Slade! CFVl, 106.SO; 3, Secl9owlck (FVJ. !OS.JS, 100 ltv-1. Kl119 CH81. 1:03.20, 2 Brev (FV), 1:03.7S, 3 WIMlems IFV). )1)3 eo 100 fr-I Nouamen <FV), S3 •. 1 Hensen (H8). S4.4'. J. Smith (FV), S.19 500 fr-I Wono (FV), S·31 n. 1 Oollilln IFVI, S:C 14, J McK"n (FV) .S:M.5'. 100 ~-1 JUOO (FV), 1:02.37, 2 Hom (FVl, l'OH I, l Duke IH8), 1:07 M 100 b<eHl-1 Smith (FV), I 10 IS, 1 Shelle IHBI. 1•13.'3, l NOM<:lle IFVJ, 1'1:,.70. 400 Ir" rotav-1 Founteln llellev. J.JJ 50 Met1M ts, EdbM n 100 ~y rote-I Morlf\8 t ... S4 100 tr-I Wtltnoefer (M), 1.,64, 2 Oulnot (El, I Sl.lO, 3 Womeck (Ml. M• 14 200 lnOo-1 Ferv CE J. 2-0S 04, 1 Allon (M), 2~.4S, 3 Jacot>ton (Ml, 2 IJ 17 50 free--1 Harrl1 IMI, 21.IO, 1 l •notf' (E), 23.40. 3 Y•tlil IEI, ?3.68 100 ftv-l. W.itllOoftr (Ml. SHI, 2 Musu.mon (El, 10031, 3 Hod!M !El. 1:00.36. 100 tr-1 Harri\ (MJ. 49.f4, 1 CotlOI\ (E), S1 9', 3 MCFotrlOOO CM). S3 01 500 Ir-I Allon IMI. 4:54 10, 2 Qulno1 IE I. S'03 5', 3 Forv CE >, S'03.S7 100 becll-1 lo~ (£) I 01 If, 1 Jac®IOll (M), 1¢1 n . 3 SclluPOIC CM), 1:06 4S 100 t>reur-1 LtrJtn (M), 1:09 lt. 1 CU&llY (EJ. 1100, ). OubOv IE>. 110.32 400 ''" rtlev-1 Morine, 3:7'.ll GlltU SUNSET LEAGUE ,_,....Veley 123, H""""""" hedl 4' 200 medlov roto-1 FO<Jl\feln Vellev 2'0S °' ' 200 tr-1 Babu~ (FV), I 59 S7. 2 &enllev CFV), 110 79, 3. HIM (FV), 1 17 ~ 200 lnc»-l Parmonu ... IH8), 1.1ua, 1 Leono !FV), 2.37 "· 3 Ritter (FV),, S2" SO Ir-I Rven IH8l, 16.70, 1 Socoon (FV), 26.62 Odl, 3 Wel'lltl (FV), 27.n OIYl,,_1 PallorM>n (FV). nm; 2 He11en (H8J, nm. 3 Heeth CFVJ, nm 100 llv-1 O•rono (FV), I 13 09, 1 Llodor IFV), I lUO, 3 LeMll IFV), I 17 06 100 tr-I WINlamllOll CFVI, lill SO, 2 Brown CFV), 1114 )(), ) Scnul'lkro (FV) 1'06..U S00 Ir-I Bonllov (FV), S 41 31, 1 Brown IFV), l 099', 3. HUJ IFVI, 1 10.19 100 becl(-1 WvMe CFVI, 1 II )I, 1 WllllemM>n (F\/J, I 165*, 3 Sell>orf (H8), HO II 100 t>reHl-1 Parmonll•r (H8). 1·1210. 2 Brown (FVI I 17 '4, 3. Rven IH81. 11' 6'1 400 fr" rt1ev-l Fountain VellOv 4-ot 17 Mll1M 10l, ldben .. 100 medlov rt1av-l Merine. 2'01 M 200 free-I Peterwn CM). 1 01 ~. 1 Morkllnotr (E l. 2:07.0S. 3. S.ocb lrom (Ml. 2-10'1 200 lnOo-1. Huoh (M), 2:17.30; 2 l'-t IE >, 7:11.90; 3. &rven (M>. 2:30.19 so ,.,._I Lue>ton (M), 26.:!t, 1 Eoon CE), 2111, l . Rolttv IEI. 2'.lf. Olvtng-1 Poler• CM>. 1 AottrM IE), Drown IE) 100 llY-I Boenm (M ), 1-00.50, 2 Zlooort IE), 1'0090, 3 SluPPV (Ml. 1:04 01 100 f'ree--1 Lue>lon IMl. S7.06, 1 Send· wom (M), st 04; l Egon (El, 59 n SOO Ir ee--1. Pol«llOll ( M), S:JUf, 2 8rven CM), S:Sl.M, 3. Smith IE), S:st.26. 100 boek-1 HU91'1 (M). 1'0127; 2. Stuoov (M), 1'0911; 3 Morkllnotr IEJ, 1:10.13. 100 brM&l-1 Boehm CM), I 14 10, 2 w,....._, CE>. 116 S4. 3 ~IOono lMI. 1 ",, 400 lfM rtlev-1 Morlna, •'0311 HA View LaAGUE Cft19 Mne It, E1taftda .SJ 100 mtdlov rNV-1. E1tencle, 2'06 l 200 Ir-I Cennorleto <CMl. 2;0se, 1 Rlno CCM), M2.6; 3. lt1At0 <El, 2:4S 1 200 lnc»-t Hert11n9 IEI, 2:31.1; 1 Le (CM). NS I, 3 Y•1191'1enor ICM), Na I SO fr-I. Scholn (E), 2S.9, 1 w,r ... ~ (CM), 26.4, l . Zike (CM). 27 9. 100 llv-1 Cennerteto CCMJ, I 03 0, 2 H1rtu119 (EJ. l'Ot.2, 3. Yeoetton« CCMJ I 13t 100 tree--1 Scholn (El, 51.0, 1 Weter& (CM!, 514, 3 Zike ICM), 1:01.S. SOO fr-I Rlr19 (CM). S:.SU, 2 Miiier IE I, 6·113, l Moworv ICMl, 6;5U. 100 beck-I Miiter (E), 1.14.7, 2. Le (CM), 1:17 9, 3. S.urdl (CM), "47 • 100 brHsl-1 Solrlvonoff (CM>. 1:11.9. 2. 8uOev CE>. 1'14 I; 3. Se1*' ICM), 1:43.6. 400 Ir" r ... _1. Coste MeM, 3.51.t ~ 1t1, wu•iw.e 4' 100 ~v relev-1 Unlvtf'\Jly, 1~ 74 200 Ir-I Conellet (Ul. H0.'1. 2. Solomon (U), HU7; 3 Atsuo (WI, 2.01.IJ 200 1~1 aocs. IUl, 2:24.l, 7. •ovce CU), 2:2t 13, 3. Shollov (W), 2.ll.34 SO free--1. Cerllon (U), ?6·14, 1 '"'Kil (Ul. 26 47, ). Scllle<I« (U), 2t 4' 100 llv-1 McCOf'Mlck CU), 1:07 16, 2. MtverowlU (UI. 1:01.27: 3. 8rown (W), 1:10.2. 100 fr-I Pod! (UI, S11•. 1 $1't4lev tW), l'OI 27, l SoMon (Ul. 1-0IJI SOO free-I Solomon (U), Ult. 2 Ahuo (W), S:Jt t7, l Otcllton lUl, 6:32 lt 100 beck-I 1oOt (U), 1'°7.2, 1 C•rl\OI\ IUl, 1'07.1; 3 ltovct IUJ, HJ7 I 100 brMsl-1 c--. (U), 1·1307, 2 Sllllov IW). I 17 ~. > NUl»Olll-(WI. I It 6S. 400 tr .. rotar-1 Untver1ttv. l S7 o J. ... 4 u11 .. 1w....,.. .. L.A)(lltl (1'4) -ltlll'Nlt 2·4 J-S 7, WOl'lhv ,_. I l '· A.bcM-JelMNlr 11-lt l ·4 u. Seo!• s ,, ~o 10, 1. ~ •-6 re 14, c-4-t H I, Lucas 7-t l--4 17, ~ l ·I 2·4 I, G<een )•$ 0--3 6, McGee l ·S 0--2 6, '°''"' 1-1 4·• 6 Totelt· .... .., 22·>6 114. SAN ANTONIO ('41 -CreenwCIOd 2·• 2·2 '· Mltdltll 1·111•111, Otlmoro 7-11 3·4 17, Metlllewa 13-'1 •"' lO, lltobertton 2· 11 7·1 11, S. Johtuton 0-• 1·2 1, Wl*IM 0-0 0-0 0, SunOVOIO 1-6 1•1 ), LAmP l ·7 0-0 7, HUOllOI 0-3 o-o o, Brittain 1-2 0-0 2 Totals 31-" 1t-2S ,, kwe...,~ L_..,, 71 1t 111 >l>-114 s.o Antonio 10 a u n -,. Thr .. ·oolnt ooel-Lemo Foul•O out-MllcMll llt0oun0s-LM.«1 u C••m· bl• 14), Soll AolOnlo 4S (Gilmore II) Aultlt-L,lo.tn 3t IE. Jonnton 17), $ei\ Antonio 2' IM•llllewa I). Total ~"'"" n. San Antonio 11 Ttdlnl· calS-SclOll, Let A,..... llltoel dtftHIM AllOl\Oenc-7 .tll NaA '*""' ~,..... , ........ ..,., WISTil•N COMl'•••NCI LllllWI YL SM ~ Thuridev, APl'll 11-L•kert IJS. Sen Antonio• SolUf'dev. APl'll tf-Leller1 1n, Sen Antonio •• W.0""4ev. Aprlt D-1...eken 114, S.n AntOlllo t4 ll.8111.,., win Mrln, l-OJ ~,,._...__ TilurMSov, AMR 17-+1ou&IOll 107, Secr•- l'Ml\10 11 SolUl'deY, AMO 1f-+ioualon 111, Secn- monto 10) Tutldev. Aorll ~'ton 113, Seer•· menlo " IHou•ton win• Mrlt.•, )·0) ,........,_.,.._ Frloov, Aorll l~v ... IX>. Pwtlen<J 176 Sundell, Aprll 20-Ponlon<J 1 .. , Oonv« 106 TutM)ey, A.orll 72-0enver I IS! Pott1on0 104 I Denver IMdl MrlH, 2· I I Tonloht-Oenver et Por1Jond S.turdev-f"ortlancl 01 Denver < K netOIMfY) Ultll YL Dlllel Frloev. A.prll 1...-0•llo• 101, Uteh 93 Sun<Jev. AIH'll 20-Den .. 113, ureh 106 Wednndev, A!N"ll ~'•" 100, Dalles 9t IOallu IMd\ M!'IH, 2·1> Frtdav-O•llo• al Utah Sundev-Uteh et Oolle.1 (H ~) •ASTmlltN COMl'E•ENCE Olk:99e YL ...,_ Tl!uf'MSO'f, Aprll 17-9otton Ill, Chic.ego 104 Sundev, Aprll »-eoston 135, Cl'llcollO 131 (OI) Tunoev, AIN"ll 1?-Bo&ton in. Ctllcovo 104 (Boslon win& wle\, 3-0J ~..,.. ....... Tllursdev, April '7-Allenl• 140, Detroit 122 Soruroav. APrll 19-Atlonta 137, Ootroll 12S Tunoov, .,,,II 22-0otroll 106. Allen!• '1 (Allenll lte4t Mf'lft, 2-ll FrlOov-Al .. nla et Ootrolt Sundo~troll ot Atlante CK MCO\.l· ary) New J«WY vs. Mlwautr" FrldllY, AMII lt-MllWaukM 11t , Ntw Jerttv 107 Sun<ley, Ae>rll »-MllwaulilM Ill, New Jtr'MV '7 Tunoov. AIH'll 1?-Mltwauk" I II, N~ Jtr'MY 113 IMllweull• wln1 Mf'IH, 3 0) We~n.""'U*lt611 FrlOov, Aorlt lf-W•llltnoton ts. Philo· c:IOIOlll• ,, Sunoov. A.P<ll »-f>tlllMMIPhl• 101, Wuhl119ton '1 TuoMlov, Aorll 21-f'f'lllooete>llle tt, WHhlnoton " (Plllleaole>tlle lffdl Mf'IH . 2· 1) Tonlol'lr-Prlli.o.te>tlla et Wuhln91on Sundov-We\lllnolon 01 Pllli.dtll>tllo (11 necHMrvl ~ e • • • 'If .. SOl'TBALL CemmuNtv Cllelle SOUTH COAST CONPaltElfCE G«YttM 2. ~ Ceelt • Cerrl!Ol 000 100 l-1 S Or•noo Coell 000 000 0-0 ' • Monrlquot , Tueller 16) •nd O'Conno<'. Herrera 111<1 Smvtlle W-Monrlciuoz. L-Herrer•, 2·6. """"""' S•A Vl•W LIAGUE Ul!twnjfy s. •d!Mde 4 E1tenci.. 100 001 :>-4 e • Unl....,..ltv 300 101 ~ ' 1 T t<ene .no K. K-. Frei e"CS T Sell. Hubbero (4) W-f'rel, 10-•. L-T Keno 18-<Non CUI. 38-M 8ell (Ul .......,, Hertler >. c-dlf M9r t NowPOrl HtrbOr 011 000 0-3 I 4 Corono Ott Mor 001 000 l-2 s I Hemoton end Romo; Jonn11on •n<J S.!lmKlen W-Hernpton, 1-0. L-1 Jonn- •lon. 2&-l.awronc;t INHI, JoM\lon (CdM) 'II I I • .... IO, l...etM9 ileedl 0 l.e90llO 8eed1 000 000 ~ 0 I J Woodbfld90 lG3 on 11-10 13 o c_,, weoor (21 •"CS Sl""911•. &ovd •nd P•V!on w-aovo. l-1 L-<_, SOflTllALL Hltrtl lc:Mef ,....NII CIP 4·A ..... so-I........ ·---I. Gellr, Son Gebflel V•llev IS·O 2. l'_.111 Y....,, ~ 15-l ).............. 17·4 4. Cv11rn1. Emc>lr'e 17·S S. Wfitrtllrwtw, 1--' IS-• '-Konntdv, Emolre ll-4 1. Burrouvlll, Foothl• lS-1 e. Do• Puol>los, CnenMI 11-2 9 Rlotlelll, Norlh«O 1'·J 10. 0-Vlllw, 1--' U·• SI. Jowon, 14·6; Burbank, 1s-2. N~ llurY Peno., IS-4, Oownov. 13·2. Cel!VOll, 17·7 Ctl' >·A 1. W11• ..... See VIOW .. 2 Gerdel\ Grove. Gerdel\ Grove l~S ) Sunny Hlllt, F,_ev dlW 4 Le Mlf ecse, 5ue)ur1)en II· J S v ettnclo, Or.no. t~6 6. Sonore, Fr-•v dnr 7. MeVf•lr, Suburban 10-• I. CrMCllftte Vlllilv, Pltclflc 12•4 9 HH WlltOI\, Si.rrt 11·0 10 S.veMe, Or-l4·S cu• l ·A 1 Cheftor OH, MotlMtw 1 .. 1 , Son lel'Mrdlno, Sen AllOrHl IS-0 l El Toro. Sou111 Coe&I 1S·S •-Arrovo. Minion Velltv 14-0 S. c-. IVY IS·'l 6. Chino, Heclend• 13-4 1. Querll Hilt, OOldtfl ll>-1 I. L~ Hlllt1 Soult\ Coe&t 15·6 t. Le s.rn.. Wtlltmont 10-l 10 Merv Stltf'. C.mlllo RMI I) ' o...· ...... OAVST"I 1.00C•• (......, ~) -17 ...,_, .. U ~~UOI. 4' llOnlto. I I W'OlloWI ... M cellco beu. 10 Mncl l1H1, 2S.S meca.rt1, 11 ~. I rock 11111, 2 white fltfl DANA WHMP -5' •ne6tf~ lCD MU, l llenllaldll, 50 bonito, 1 flellb\lt, 100 madl11'111, '° rocto. ""' • >'-· HtGH SC"°°'-VOLL.naALL s....~ L-.-W L EdlllM 11 0 I.A Quint• • l Founl.iit Veflty I 3 OcMn vi.. s • Merino • 7 Huntlnoton &MCI\ l t W01tmtn&ler 0 1t W.._.Y'I Sc-. OwtrWll WL t4 ' ' > 11 , 1 6 • t , 12 0 15 Fouoleln Vellfv OOf WostmlM••· 17·1S. IS I, IS-t Le Quinta Off Merln.. t IS, 1• l•. IS• 11 1~t. IS-• ~Y't MPl:MI C6l4SI Founteltl V...., ol Le Qulnle Morine 01 Edlaon Hunllnoton aeeell ot 0e .. n Vtow ,.. v.. LMtue LM9UO w I. Ntwl'Ol't Hereior 10 I ~ hectl t , Wood0rld90 t ) El1811Clo 5 ' C«ono dol Mor S 1 U""'41r11TV ' t Cc>tt• Male 0 11 l'rtdilv't Metdltn (6)4$) E•••ncle el Woodbflcloo Unlvert llv •I Leoune 9Mc1I Co&le Mew et N-POrt Hert>of" NHL ~ YO"frS DMsleft ...., ( ..... .,._, PAT'lttac DfVtSION CMrtll WL 13 I 10 , t 4 6 • • • ' . s " .... Ytnr ._.. YL W• ........ TlluncMY. Aorll 17~-Yori!. Aanotn 4, Wunlnoton 3 Cot) S.turclev. A11<ll 1.-Woi/ll119ron I, Htw v ()(lo, It •noot'• 1 Mondev, Aprll 11-Wallllnqton 6, Now YOl'll Rt!IO«• 3 Wedno\deY, AMII n-H-VOl'tl Reneor• 6, Welllln91on s IOI) fStflo& tied, M l Frlde~ York RellOtn al Welhlnc1· '°"' Suno.-WellllnolOll al .._..,. YOfll "-' TUHOov--Ntw York "•""° al WeMI· intton IK nocouer·v) AOAMS DtvtSION H8'1!11N YL ~ ftluudllv. Aorll 11-Hertford 4, Moft· Ir .. , 1 SolufOlly, Aprll 19-Montrool 3. Heriford Mondev. AprM '11-Mot!troot 4, Heriford WectnesOev, AorH n-+4af'lfor0 2. Mon· trM I 1 (Of) (Sorlot litd, 2·1) Frloe'('-+1erlford at Monlfffl Sundor-MonlrMI •• Horttord TUHOev-Herttoro •I MontrMI CK l)«lftMrv I NOllRIS DCVlMON T"""8 YL St. LMI FrlOev. Aprll 1.-SI. Lout• '· Toronto 1 Sundev . .,,,II »-T«onto l. St Louis o T~v. AIN'll 22'-TOfonlo s. SI Louil , (Toronto IMCh win, 2·1) Tonlollt-SI Louis •• TOfonto S.turO.v-TorOl\to ., SI Loul\ MOl\Oe...-St Loult et Toronto (K neen-.rvl WednOIOll-Toronlo ., SI Louh (If ,_u.arv> SMYTHI DfVWON CeMerY YS. .......... Frldev • .,,,II 11-<elNrv '· EOmonlon I Sund.av. AOl'M 20-EOmomon •• CeiNrV s lot) T""4e~ 3, EOmonton <C.IHl'v '"°' Ml'IH, 2·1) Tonloht-Edmonloll el C.toerY Solurdev-<alOarv et E~ton Mondav-EomOl\IOll al C.leer'Y (If nocftMfV) Wednotder-e.toarv •I Edmonron (ft -Ml'Vl COMl'••aitea l'INAU Pelrlr11n, oetes end tlmet to bO en- ~ w ........ tr-..c-.m aAHaALL ~'---' CLEVELAND INOIANS.-Stlfll Tom Wad0'4I, Pitch«, to Maine of "" lnttr· notlonel LMOIJO. DETROIT TIGE~S-Plecod l(lr- Glbion, outfloioer, on "'° 21-clev dlwiblecl llsl Aeulltcl Pet Sherlden end 8rlen Hltf'_.. outflelOora, from Ne.sllvlllo of rr.o Am«IC.an Anoclallon TORONTO BLUE JAYS.-Actlvet.O 9 11 c~1•. Pltcr1«, from ,,... dl"'bltcl "'' s.nr SlfYt O•vla. PllCll«. to Svracuw of lho lntOf'netlonel L .. oue N.-.i~ CHICAGO CU8$-Colltd up Guv Hott· man, pltehor, tr om tow• of 1"8 Am«lcen Auoclollon ono wnt 9rleo O.vett, out· flol08f, to Iowa Pvrc:NMCI lllO contrecl of SlfYt Chrl•lrnas, uio-. from towe Atlled wel¥«• on SI-Leite, Uldler, for Ille OUl'POM of asslonlno him outrtoflt IO tow• of '"° American Auoclollon CJNCINNA Tl REOS.-Actlveted ,_.., Row, tint bawmen, ff'om "" dlubled 1111 Soni Peul O' NolW, outfleldor, 10 ~ of ttwt Am«lun A"ocletlon. PHILAOELF"HIA PHILLIES.-Ptocecl Garrv MeddoK. outtlold8f, on ll1t 21-clev dlMbltcl "'' Celtld uo Cllrl& Jemot, out· lleldtr, from Porl .. lld of ltlo Plldflc (OOtl LMOUt. PITTHURGH PlltATEr-f'leced ltov l(rewavtt. pttc:.ner. on 1"8 21-dlly dtWlbled Pt t Rec:atled aOC> Pettwton, llltChtr. ll'om Hew•ll of lhO Peclflc Coe1t LMOVO flOOTSAU ~, ..... .........,. HAMIL TON TIGE•·CA T$-Sl9noo Gr'9 R•vnoro •ncl Poler Curwln, detentlvo llnomen, end Don JefftrlOI\, o.twnsJ\l't becll. ....... ,. ..... LAMee CLEVELAND l•OWNS.-Sloned Jeff eovd. wide ~-DENVER BRONCOS--SleMO Larrv 8•nll•, dllftMlvt end, JOIWt CtlelioY. llefll end, Kent O.vla, Mfttv. RIO P.rtrtd9o, PvnW. tftCI D•ve Tutlre, 11.IC:kM INOIANAPOLIS COL TS.-Sltnld Deen &lowed, kldtor. •lld Jim ltoctifOrd. cit lonllvt bedt. N£W YOltK JET$-$lol'lecl Ron Semi, ouerd, D.l'rOI MMdows, Mfttv, Ftovd L.e¥f>tr encl Oevt BurNtle, tlldl!M, TOllY Ket-, cent«, Jeff Menor, Keith O.a<ot. encl CAdrlc Kt1V.11M041Catn. Miko HMM. n.Ml'lt o.clt. Mike ...._, wide recetvw, 1.ovet Protflll, ouertorbeck, "•"' M.ai"Wth'\eNl'I encl Tim MoOl't#1v, ...,.,. lllCICIOI COLL.IOI AKllOH-Slontd lob HUHIO&, IMll'I Deiktftlell toecfl. to • ltlr_.,...r contr.act CHA•LESTOf+-AMoUnced Ille '"'9- notlon of TH Wiiiem&, rntt1'1 be~ coed\. l•AOl.t!Y-A~ !Mt Aneeto 9«:11, W'Otft«l't MIMtMll coecf\, ,_. re- sloNd IO ecx.eot Ille MfN ~llotl •I NebAMI• Fl.OltlOA STATI~ M.alYMI MiMclort WOfMtl'• llMQtt.it coecll. NIVADA·lAS VIG.As-Fir" H.,.,.., Hvele toofllell CMdl. NOltTHWESTE•N-Hemed Dev• 9IMl ~ ,.,.., •• ~ ClMdl OHIO STATI~ ltlcll IMtftM •· tl\I_,. llMlletMI ooedl. ll'f'TTHOltOl I .,..,.,. Nomt Lew NfMlfN e.ul\I_,,. ~ lor tfw ,_., ......... IMl'!I f\11.JA-AMounaid r"'9Nttlell of T~ erenc.11, •Hhtwm beuttbel co.di • ...,,,... Ron JlrM •01&1.nf ii.~ CMdl. UT A~~ h rClflrWNflt el .. .,..,., .JwMs, ,_., ....,.. CMd\ WISCONSIH •ltlVllt lll'Al.U-A~ ,........_. fl/I St811 Jedi.,_,, 111110"""41 cwt\. _) ·' CALL 642-5878 RflM*'' ' . . ' 1rr, r;.;r r, "" . ... . • ' RflM*R . . let U1 llelp Y11 Sell Y.., Pr .. ert,l Cal Clat111W, 642-5671 for Information & surprisingly low cost. Mother's Day Greetings Show Mom how much you care with an affectionate greeting. Our Mother's Day greetings page will run Sunday, May 11th. A 5 line gree ting is just $2.50. Additional lines .50¢ each. Display ads are avaifable. Call for additional information, 642-5678. Your Greeting: Return to: ' ---~>.~~~~--~~·~~~~-- , __ .. °'M09 COMt OAtLY PILOT~, Apfl M , 1t11 I LOST IY OWllEI llT ,_.AfiEil Melt M • 11 TIE CUl•BS. .. -- .. Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/ Ttluntday. Aprll 24, 19&8 c.....w '"ml ...... ,.... 1111 • ..,.. llH Glertal/Otftet 1411 laln 1111 ..... IUI ...... IHI ruattu• 1114 n , ...... , llletnUe• ..... ""'' ...... -------,OUNO: M IJIMe APtO iii8iiftimt. PlYllOLL IALll .,..., ..... ~,,.. TWln led M•I· ... l~~!'!!!'!!!'.!!!ll!!!'!f ... eo;OIW dli u:; -&:et ~ oll&lil*, " Siem Bl1ght enttMIMOo, Mellh A few good "*' and With good dtM'lg t900td. T~lno ,,_' Truncle mattt ... &out oolor TV '30, ........ . ttw)'. °"'°",..... ..,_ ....,., P' · Oobte blll tan oMfltM lndll/tdulll ,.. Glllll women nMd•d Hrn SorM hMyY ~ rot uodemNth. S 100 tor NO-ate It oomee wtth l>UC*e1 tor rent. "410t 1*1 of rM oolr. , Tett mlX q u Ir t d for 0 u a y '500+ per ~ Call peny ~ 'Ul-tlrne. &af, 1'"9r lfMJ boV1 t73-t43f ... 1a tinted gAMe. redli9I MOO eq ft. Nt·Hea. blk/\llt\1, F blkhitlt cat; 2 Chlropreotor'1 office The Joly Roget lnO M • MAit cw Sheri 873-4421 8tarUS/Hr M2 11M · -.... Ill .... T,f, 'end for lm-w1-.: a:30 '° 1 pm. F .tit -.; M ;ry/wtlt Permtnent poettlon tebllehed rH t aurant or 913-t~to • ,.,..,_ .. IHY•t'•A ...... 1 IM 11• =:,. ~ WI-* .. cM!y1 Tat> cat; M 8hto ool rnhi Some ~. Varied oheln, hell WI ooeNna fOf DESK CLIAK8 El9gant l#tflt'Y "400. _., te ler 1 h Jl!tw /hhl JHI bltl/t., 844-.31&1 & 1nt.,•1t1ng dutlH . ::tty:;: e:'yrolllm. ULU/UUWAll AH lfllft•. at ""*' GOien e::'~= •CALL. .. 2-*2* 11181,......_ (8tU 21 ~ 1 62 1 1 runn. ~ r.tlif. F=D a1~,0~. :::L:~e!~ eon~t P•°"!~':ci F~~~=-H=:. ~~~··'°' study tor the 0r9n09 1111Mlll1.., All -C>AAHGl!coMT groee tticom. cM, S29K'. old '20(-r'a Sent• Ane pertenoe. ContlOI Olen. 10.key helpf\11, but wlll St0f9, Exp pref'd. he 000 LOY!" WANT!Df Coett Publlehlng Co. • <lwfifte wiDDlNO ..... .... fill Jeep/Aeneult Ju.t 011# tx'• . grou. CM°. Troy, 517-32 .. 2. et 831·&ee4 or 561..3338 ~:~.:i.J":1W:::,~ 1 V:: Stt\19, Wright HerdWere. Wiit 1f91n all breed oroom-~":sn. ~ a DRESS, 8~ II, ,_,... * W •111 IPllT 2524 Harbor co.ta Mela '249,000. ~gt &48-3t27 FOUND Small Dog, IOOll· ot!NTAL ASSISTANT tire to IMrn 1.iary aom· t28 Aoohelt•. CM. Ing In txell. few tNat, no ..,,.,tenet ,... = ~~~ a.t '1 1 tw, Oi i. TOrnc>h. ltff. l4f..llU EJ81De DUPlEX. By tl#ttl Ing for owner OlllY. et &<If.:' and enthuelutle menklr•t• ""'exp Apply tauub 11enne1 hele>. 14fr2141 qutrM. ldtlll tor ttom.-· Mint NII nowlll Try 28' 1ba. ..,. yda/ger, Ralph'• Store, Oen• w ~. needed to In pereon ~m. or lllt •Y al!!!9! makera. high achool EXOUl81TEI NEW AL· 122.000. lkr te0-7407 1.:.:.i:.iic;R;.M_""17113l"lp..,Q~-00od coodtUon S it 2.500. Point 496-4756 jolf'I our frtendly oMoa ~ r.ume to· __ ..... Mniorl, 00-. lt\ldenta LI GA T 0 A g •nu In• u 1 --111P1 · · (213) "30-5211 INm. 30--35 hfl/wtt, RDA THE JOLLY ROGER INC MJBI Ulln Exp Coun'-Gitt needed a moonllghtertl Hours· IMther att_,,. cw wtth --r-• W/Cetnf* Sl'lett. Aunt LOST 2 mai. S,._d pr•fered, 867·1783. 17042 Gu..tteA.... forPtentlnCoe1a MeM. ~~~ S·)Op,,; OOldhandle.~ ·e14kw,llP,ftneno'g good, good UrH, ~"'~~--.... .!~ pupa 5 mo'a. w/tltOf't GR!AT BENEFITSll ll'YIM CA 92714 m lfTlml Wiii trek\. AfJPtY mom-to t ·OOpm Set'urday . grt lv--•brd. ANXIOUS. '850/obO 646-704t i6SO :/f tiltup lid: i:o hair, neat Orange St. 714:250--033 t Our Dell Dept. le orowtnal 1nOt onty 722-4n7 Nora t·oo.in to 1:~ Sten JOHN WAYN! T~NIS T~ '311K ... 74'7 l ~ii14jii.,,_----- ' • C.M. 8-42~451 9llllAL &llllTAIJ Aoceptlng eppllcatlont · . .._.... CLUB regular tr•n•· • , II / 1000ftcerpetedofc.. Fmt/be<* ofc Fam prec PIT BOOKKE!PER·SEC for l)foducrtlve outgoing EASY Ml!M8LY WOAKI et 14.00/hour plut ferable memberehlp FIBIRFORM 81 28 • 280 C1ialn tttl empe,~ "'!~~ !41et5~ Bl. Loe1 i6() REWARD & mo F/P time NB 831·5301 dy Der-. A11elon Peclllc end CrHtl111° pereonai S7 l4.00 per l~..:..... Gu•. t>onuwh · Prtl/atel dtakl & MOO Call 472-9280 VotYo. 225 kHhp, .. !'loet CAD Ji!Z!!!i L .,,._ID -r. ,,_.... • old m ... puppy. 35 lbt, 'f'echt Cri.rt4lll FIT P/T tl/lnlnga and peymen1. No -· 0.. pnone, o .. u• au re. oond. lo "'1. ott.... . ..,.,...,._,, ... ·-- RENT:1125 eq ft, w/INC:tt red collel, lht hr, blk, PIT NUASES AIDE S4f..9381 Sendre w/~ 225 E 17 11 C M ltlla Hnd 1tamped Home work.,. we6oofnt WH IT E wed d I ng elpa 4, w/tr....,. S17,000. a..ut. ctw6C. EnofM door. SHO/mo, 1355 w/wt'll & ten on ,_ a fxi*lenced ~ed • · en11elope: l!LAM·tOa, FOf lnteM9'# calf Mt. gown/MWf bMrl WOtn. fa.1831 or 751-12541 nda tun6ng, UMe no oll Logen #& Coeta MeM. lace. Sydney, Cr19tel 3 hit per day. $5.60/hr, RECEPT /Gl!N'L OFC Sendwtch Mek.,11 Mele, 34 UI E.nterpriee Ad, Ft. Mareno ~on.·Ftl. et atn 6 S160 or bea1 offw r.tt ....... Jll_. '2000/PP f7&-T7N dY9 Call 876-5; 18 Cow 8Mctl, 840-W!. 76'·9&21, tor lnte11i.w. Gd phone 1lcll~ typing. FemeJe, FIPT, call 8em •t f>Wce. ~L 33412. e 4 2 • 4 3 3 3 b "" t n eso-&289. ..... •• .. L e. ....... 1111 Wl!ST COSTAME8A hrMUI CltJl11)/0ffii1 9400 ~~~t::;:;Rey2~993 ~~~~1!!o!!~1twun FLORAL DESIGNER ::~~~$42?se1:.fter C.. ... 1111 CATXi:NUf Jt..'2!1====iiii;iiiii== w. 1&th St. 7·15K sq tt ifSFCJA.ftXftb If c[fJllCXl POIJiion W1fii llHnUY WAITRESS wa nted =='rt""'&:!~=· C:C:eia wfPrlnt• ~1 8kr6'8-160t . LAAOE SELECTION Of SOcltt. 8-40-7ooo IW.(111) lll·IMO buty Life Int. ottic:.1 Full COM Pre>pef'ty Mgt. Front RICO'S PIUA, 1&155 875-94"4, ~1-156''. T119Y1 UP• Ill dhN< drlw. ceeeette tape'. ISLANDER/BAHAMA 30 NEW & USED BMW'&I a I I at pr I JI r t f F0< your phone Fantuy tlmel N-tmkl AMI to Off. otflce eppeerence re-Herb<>r Bl11d. Fountain LIOyd't P•t Control Com-joy etletlt, all eoftwere '79-orig owner. Sacrlfte9. '--11111 .. l?H S2.00 + toll If eny. Admlnl Olene 6'9· 1882 qulr9d, good typing, 01• Velley. Pref. meture edit UI--pany need• t9"TIHe r~ 9'ao obO. 64~9979 Well equlpP9(1. Vol110 VOLUME SAl.18 _____ ..... iiiioii_ m---n·· floe ph ........ 16'111• Wf p I II EJcp'd only1 Some tit• lend-I • t .. I • d.......... •u10 pllOt hM..... SERVICE' l.fA81NG ~a••• Tl--Jl!Jlatat ••nn llOI _, v-... . exp, trl ec:aplng, co ... ~ t P• r ec .. n cen, eome IBM PC/XT/AT • aom· -" • .,.._ 3e70 H ,...__,A -· -•r-.a 1;;;;;.,._~-~:;;,;;:;,;.. ___ Comm'I r .. I estate de-Penny&75-4900 Mu8t f\9 -1 MOO catpentry •xP needed, ~ compete.., pufn9, & Putting ~ · ..,._,, Ye. EJccel locatlon Two t WW Cut 2011 ~' co In pru-llOlnUY AFTER ~ut~33 ~· trudt. tCMdy job, .. vain, call ,.,,,. from ans. ,.. '°' cneroer S24K 873-2525 LONG ~ ~.:::': :.~:.·•= iX8Yslff@A NEEDED ~~~~:1:!: 10:.:'<:.~ Growing engineering 11rm .,...;· ,,., T~ em, t 7 M02 1 · Jfm 54t-997e l .... /lki INt1 ''(J~lM ) ·terme. 818 797•1995 Pert·llme In our Newpon retery. with 11lnt 1hort· Meklng exp. MCreiery/ SCHOOL Kind mature peraon TIWTl• lltm Fnt tt In MU 7111 Trect.lniw etoom. llWPtlT 1111m Beach hOfM Ret. req'd. h•nd & typing •klll• gen office to work In fut JOBS needed to f 8 Fountain V•ll•y .,... Eifmlnetor '12 20h au OPEN SEVEN DAYS &50-&M& E.xper w/comm'I RE or Paced dept., lle11leble, Elderly In~·& ~ere. N"d OMV Print-out. FREE CAT • 5 yre•= Berilley Jet ~/trali9.. 75 1~~==~::~~~ HPLD --oonetructlon co pref'd tieavyphonee,xlnttyplet. 493-0300or 4"" 1u1 1714>658-2160 m•. IP•Y'ld· dect hr• u clent c ond1-2Bdrm Unlta. Prime .,.._ BABYSITTER NEEDED delell oriented, NII eotfl· EARN •-"~ to good home He oomee ..... -.-d /wt!. 1 N Be plut Pleuent n·sm~lng .. _.. m o t l11 eted people! ----·-----2 -· ~.,..,... Prl11ete For 2 tml chlldren, 2-3 Word Prooeulng exper • clen1 Xlnl' beneflta, 1.11·~1-WANTED! Energ9tlcl self w/a.t pen 4t4.&742 StUOO. M2-t571 d•Y*f yerds eundry room. Y• n pw1 h enYlronmenl PleaM c:.11 ~nt working con· MONEY Now H ng LUNCH Pleuent wortilng con· SHEPHERD/LAB MIX ,./ b / ter1p Good condition Wiii home Rert 575-9890 Merilyn 759.9531 dltlona Send ruume 10 ROUTE OPLE PIT, M-dlUON, no expetltnOe PUPPIES. Reel CU'-. rr.. 7112 llquldete IOI' S 185,000 CHILDCARE Mr Fuent• et Robert F ... ,. •Al'I d....., ,.7 ... ,.7 1 8 ~ _.... .. ,_. SIMPLY THE BEST GENERAL OFFICE Bein. Wllllem Fro11 PRIZES _.,......, -1 • ....., 4 needed, wlH trek\. Flex ..,., ...... UW. ....,,, .. •t n Salee -8erY1ce • lAMlnQ Prlnclpalt only pl•... ""'u Ullll A ·o 0 I 0 & hOurt, F/PT. NO niCJhltl Meu V•de &49-1057 * . & ·* EUROPEAN 0£LIVEAV Pettk:tc 831-12&6 nHiuu• IULTI I Small 3 glrl ofc. RE releted ... uoc 1 .. 1 uel St . IL LUBRICATION GrMI opportunity for aQI.. MARCUS CHANNEL --" ._ but. Good on phonea, Newport Sch, CA 926&0 TRIPS EJcperlenced not required, iege ttudent or hou.-Pm I A1l•1.l1 Atl S 160/MO, &50-8145. 1~~~~~=ffc~D • • ·;~~!~ :I FITllll goodtypltt,nopefca,flt isECRETARYN.B:Typlng, i~g~o~~·N~uC::. Wll/H. Apply Honey· loeid&R:tr=Witfi 8 LI p s A VA L AdjecenttoFMhlonlllend a•M Meture. rell•ble person to or pit. 675•2774· I clerlcal/phone, nex hr• .... ,.,.~ .. t CM. 831·914& baked, 3700 E. Coast curl•: t yr old, .,. to 25.30,35'40'80' Open ~DeYI~ Week -··--·--work In Nureery $3.35 hr IHEl&l IFFIOE I $8 to ettrt. w/reltH Hwy, Coron• del Merl 'Zol• Leet on btact'I In 3333 w COAST HWY NB &40-6444 laalant f uaciaJ + Heellh Spe prlYll-O-CLERK TYPIST 648-715&, 964-8019 l&ll.f Pl T Periling ettendantcf./t, Sat Npt wlttey nMf water. 642....a...,. 9-5 Mon-Fri 1---------:g:::~~pn ~~tn~ry 893-2421 Cerot, t>efore 3 ......._,, end/or Sun 0 .. Fair· •trtUUIH Call 831-2&25. Rftlrdl Iii:: Tr ·SDAl.lll llllPUI IHiHll I I I • Ttcblcal/Tra•n If you ere io<*filg-ior extre ground• Swep MHt. MINI DACHSHUND AKC ....... UlfldltMa DEUV£RY DEPARTMENT 2tOO Full time DAYCARE for my Typing, phone & 10.Key to 00 pleoeit Ilk~ Meglc Meet Info booth Set-Sun aunt -pupplH 9 wkt with M " •• 555 19th s1 Coat• M... 1111m .,,901 ssos spending money °'Uk• Apply 1n person. swap ·m .. 11 McL•DfN'S BMW --... --"-.-.-.,----~:.::rMo~.1~.~~: ;~~~r. ncc:i~·~:7r :~~~ E11perl~~~~ 1671 r.c;u,;,·~~·wl~~~~= .. ~ •• ,7::.3 pm I '' IPPLIAIOEi ~s..~J=· 1 MM. &TRrexuPER "'11~ ~:e·:.~~~~~ Own«IOper or AbNnlee Rete required 8-42·7328 6-45-4072 Plecentle Alie, Coete Awardt, Call ut nowl We ,_ ,_.,,. LES 957-8133 POODLE Pupe. Teec:upe. TENT TRAILER, S700, Fullerton, CA N needed Ill II Me•• 642-9237 hal/e Ml/tlfel QPenlng• In UllU IOU H01polnt Aefrtgere10f, 14 Toy Min. S260 up. tleepa 8, ttOYe/loe/llnk, 714-&80 8300 ~l~~m s1o.~d~:· Dta.tiiCI 1 C.M .. H.B or FV BuayL..egune8Mc:h1·per· cu ft, manual defrost, 141-INI-box,gdcond,983-3409. 213-t9t-t701 P1uayourgoodcredlt Houukuperef E x· PUT-TllE Ill 5510 8-42-4333 ton office, gel·Frldey almond UMdleuthan 3 • let/ perien<:ed chlld care 11119 OFFIOE OLERI " • ...._ -type polltlon aYalleble. mos $350 CdM 780-1780 Plun 1u1 ... •Jt Wl·nchtll Rlfll•I In-out Some engll1ti. IOW 111111 I.E. W.U .... Tift lemet... Mu8t show excetl«lt Of· FREEZER 21 CUBIC 1191 l1Htm Hll 1 ,..7 ,.,.,..,. Experienced Sales· NEWPORT TIRE CENTER genlzatlonel tkllll end _. _________ ;;;,;;,,;;.i D I ma ure --QVUV Very buey clrculallon ol-I E lodl S 3000 E. COAST HIGHWAY experienced on word FOOT, White upright, 3 GulbrenMn Orgen. pet· ... ~ EUTI IYI i011111f MOP SQUAD Gd dedl-floe needs part·tlme help ~1:7~e ~~I •lee CORONA DEL MAR prooeeaor. Poulbte full yeera old. 1200 OBO feet condition S1200 or Motor Seoot9' 1100ml (714) 83J.3222 cated worker1 wanted by anawe<tf"' Wing lle&"'fl phone BALBOA ISLAND REAL TY •••t W'•IUI time In future. Com-&4&-t4M 1>99t offer! 75 t -3808. 1750. 558-9098 fOf Metk growing houHkeeplng Ira "' a haYe n ce cua-_. -pen1et1on bHed on Meeeg. phone 6'&-2401 -... . .. •t•; Tt 1 __ -i.a serv. will train $<1.50• tomersl Appllcanta mu1t I IU-1100 & RIGGERS NEEDED prol/tlt'I abllltl•. Phone llOllWAm Brand nn '85 Hond• """'l"P.l"""'....,..,_,.....a.....,9,.;,;.;,•.;"' 56 50 hr 557 9097 be neet, responslble, and Apply et servtoe Dept S H M M Reoondltloned/Guer $89 llmln Z60R Mini bike, never W160 hu MON EV for __ • __ 1 haYe a pleasant tele-RETAIL SALES between Noon-3PM New· am ooper,. oney • to S 189 Ph: 6'0-3t14 1~ 'FJl§cRlki 2511 rtden. Secrlflce 1475. .aa...--TOs SlOKtup, no CfedllV I Mature 11111-ln companion phone J*SOnallty Some Eatabllshed telephone port Peclflc Boate 2200 chines lnten1e1lonel 714 Pr;;;:::' model, 8 mo 8-42-8409 ,,. .... , .. a tr_,..tdoua Denison AUoc 873-7311 1 for eld9'1y man, who llght of11ce work also store. stlary • com-w Cout Hwy NB 497~ REFER122 cu tt, "' with <Md, 11:;,_ •• 50 ...... A 1 .....tu HONDA CR250R .... _ M6ec0on Of new & apeeks Engllsh & Dutch Hoora are approx Mon· mission cell Jtm PERM WORK ic:. m•k411 S340 17 cu,, ---· -··1 '-car•fully prepar~ • .,.,.,.., T.D. 11 Ughldullesandeooklng . Fri, 8 00 AM to 1 00 PM 631 2222 CASHIER/RECEPTION IWrawtng. peclleglng, 3-<l :.:,treu9' 1175 Can 0.. 1100. secnnc.. 241-1423 11395. New top and MW pr.awned IMW'• In l.lml WUTll -I n-amoklng or drinking. •tarting salary la S 100 pe1 Rettll Sties experienced lull ex part dey wk, 9em-4pm, no ~ 1t72 Larry ... ~ 1~2 noonBlk. e, ""'·ttom ~~~· Newr reoed ltodc I Io 11 a I y S a n J a n wee11 Apply In person. 4/) time help needed for Set/Sun or ...... $5 00/hr, REFRIGERATOR: WORKS """"" .,.. for $l ,350,000 at 10%, CaplttrenoMoblleHome. Mon·Thurt, 200 to 4 00 () FHl'llon Island retell gait ok, 8-48-1540, CM. GREATI 2 DOOR, TOP equlp11 ... tcowr& alt ttt/ tl dQM make a dff-~~e:t';,9~, :rr~ue rn·r~~~ $800/mo, 831·8499 PM A•k for Eiieen '\._ -.. 11 ..... ,t •lore EOE 64<1-5070 Tefl Call between 9·! FREEZER, GREEN. $90. ;~3~~ .~~~bo Put• MU ~-~. )'OU aecured by l t,700,000 PrtftHltHl~ 0••11E OOAST Chautfer f()( prl11ete perty. HmtllYH 537.5070 st ~ g; .......... §O#i • ....--·\;(-,_BMW. note end tat TO on real "" Full time. Mele 0119' 54 n t-H 11--~• ""''"' ...,_. ~~ property wllh • Yllue of Ai•lal1tr1t" 5100 DAILY PILOT pref with A-t r.c0<d Wtioleaale Produce. Eerly Fuaitart I014 ' ... ' _, ....... T;.Owttblut,ueedonly ~·~ S3.000.000 For more eEXOTV sXLoNt llRde 330 w Bay St lmag .. requires 8 lull time 955-0448 8 30.5 00 pm ::;.or,::~~ g:~~~ ~~": I ill FIRlifillE ... 11 lroo ~~'::: Attt· Info call Bert Ryen Cotta Meu shop looklng Costa MeN CA 92626 SALES ASSISTANT to OIUflir II llll Co a.nentt 557·1358 BEAUT Uoe willnut TV no . (114) ..... 171 7141852--0700 for booth renttl oper-· worll lor one of finest " LES 957~133 CONSOLE w/25" TV thet Lot• of lludantt 1oo1c IOf' 20I W 1•, ...._ .,_ •-2920- 1 atorsl Cell Kalhy 1 EquelOpptyEmployer Hallmark stores In the IGlllLITllEIT SAILLOFTlooklng forex· 2Couc1*$t00ee.1 oek need• worll. $30 No apartmentfumlttllnot ln ClC.O~YI ... ataac .. tatl 540·3855 U S If you have high Part·tlme during School per1enced hend W()(l{.,. shelf unit 18Q. 1 oek end mer1!1 or ICfetchel on clutlfled. Wiii they tlnd yQUr t•miiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiilll• *llllAIHllU* LlllllEm standards and enloy year Full·llme eomme< full time. ULLMAN table$35.2wlci<•ch•lrt wood.960·5~81/91 ttema~IMd? I d 11 position Correlating SAILS, 675·8970 $50 ea. Kl"" 11ze t *""'* Utmll11'11 Peraonellzed R..umn & Tired of R.E Become a PART-TIME ea ng with people, we llterature In Corone Del .. ., we er-r=================:-i letters. Same day tervlce Loan Rep RE Lie req'd wan1 to meet you Please Mar Muit be orgenlzer lllPPlll I HOl1Ylll bed 1250. Jim 549-9979 avall RESUME WORKS IBM Set-up lex you In the I ll lO!PTlllllT call Julian at 831•8888 $4/Hr, own tranapor· WarehM Attlttent M·F Beeutlful rteYt oek wall unit l ll-lOU field • Training LA PAZ. P B X ax per I e nc e for an apptoln:ment talion needed 644·4022 7·30e~·30pm S4 75/Hr $ 145. lol/9 ... , Sl25. A I in rson Well establlshed Bed & Monday·Frldey, Super ' • Htc:. cteer'I cer (1CAH461) lllllY TIYITl 18881 BEACH ltLVO. 714/8'47-t556 =-.... -, ....... ..,,,-,... 2925 MOR1W4~7~g.&ai7huck ~~~~~e;' ~h~~ '~r:f.~ llnlll U LH COUNTER HELP P/T. 1 ~~ M!: :e.~i;lck S,~ k~~~2~7~ PP Y pe Bath Store looklng for Sandwl<:h 675 Peulerlno, ITlll 1111 Ollll Boy'• OI' girt'• Olk 8 pc FOUND ADS FIND Oraeit Otatt anthualaatlc Sales Per· Costa Mesa 545-4887 Full-time day lhl'1 Gen· Bdrm furn EJccel cond. * l•I * aonnel lor Part-Time po•· ---eral •tore room dutlee $695; 8' HOUM Plent S95 I ••WPHtt 111on • N1gt11 a week-tlOIUlt Recell/lng rood & 120.1104N.Bch • IATIHll11'11 ARE FREE through c lass1'f1'ed 330 Bay St. ends .Apply at Strouds Yacht Sport·Fl•tlef Full-' bel/erege Item• Dini"" oom nd .........,. 19K mllel, auto, A/C, Coate MHa, CA 92626 Linen WerehooH, 1835 time Must have exp ,.,, r rou wvvu t A bMutyl (71 <1)642-4321 Newport 01vd . Sulla Reedy to traYel Send llAILFIUOUll teble. w/4 chllrt, 165. tereol 10MK3e9) Can: s ELL I c 139 CM E/O/E ref1 & reaume to EG PO Full-tJme, d•y thl'1 Beat offer tekea Cell MAWlnf TIYITA --Box 70<1 Balbo• 92&&1 BALBOA BAY CLUB after 8pm 8-48-1934 ...a.5t 142-Hll 1 Radio, stereo, re el-to -reel · 8-45-SOOO EJct 521 __ LOVE SE.All M•tchlng SPICIAL GAIAGI SALi IATI 'aa;!4~=:~:~vo --------through classif ied I Claulfl•d '• got g r•a t eounda for you. l ~=i~~~~nlor-~~~.?:!,~~ ~rQ' ONLY ~/llne. CALL 642-5671. * Piii * --------I special needs 673-22&7 etter 6pm UTlll ll10 'IO ,•••• •••••••• ~••••••• ••• Ctrtu ••I llu llU 1•1;u;;t·;';•;M;~;;iiiiil;l;4;0 Hatchback, euto. tt•eo. • • ESTATE SAlE: Sto111, 1• wire wheel•. much more. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· DELIVERY DRIVER • Refrlg-furn.·appllenc. MPIT.. ...,,<=-TIZIAY)ITA r e e & more. Fri, Set, Sun 9 le MOVING I AM ~ ..as I C11~atrz 81 .. raaa • Daily Pilot motor route • A.M 211Go1denrooCdM dt .. 11now~upto 'ee;~4~::;~5:~vo iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii==iiiiiiiim PluaS mall Remodel and YOU BUY • I INST~L : II bl · H : ta •111. I 70% of our alrMdy $2 40 d Addition• Walla Doors. Lt Elec Lt Plumblnn. BIOCk·Concret--Stucco H·NGING/STRIPPING • ava a e in untington • a F lty G s!i ........ I! DATSUN '73 240Z, new Per ay ., ..-,... Harbor area. 1-2 hours e em erege .. e: TANKS-A· LOT et 21158 engine. Cer In Xlnt , H2-1170,10llll,IEI Gar Opnrs WL54&-6494 ,Ref's Free est 5'9-9492 VISA·MC873-1512 : Furn. beby ltemt, BMotlBletAtlentelnHB Shepell $1300 OBO That's ALL you pey lor Doors·Repalr·Alt9'1tlon1 Markt Home Improve-SPECIAL IST-BLOCK ANDY$ WALLCOVERING e per afternoon. e clothes. haatlld ltemt. Set 980-2708 . 8-48-0407 Alk lor Oel/9 3 llnea, 3~ndt~ minimum Cablnets·Panel·LOCklHltc menl/repslr. etc. custom FENCES Cement, brick lnatallallon & Remo11al • C II 642 4333 • 8-3 2445 Or•noe Aw 35 yrs ellP Jerry 6-42--0567 finish carpentry, lully Call 24 hrs 5<15-0729 Int P11lnllng 548-4013 • a -; M onday -• Gereg• & WerehOUH SUPER gereg• .. ,., SERVICE DIRECTORY CALL TODAYll Ct•tat/Ctacrttt -equlpwoodshop675·9063 STUCCO MASONRY-TILE uftii•11Rm" : Friday 10-5 P.M . Ask for : Sale.MOVingOut.Ewry· El/9ry1hlng from ciothee -PROF RESIO'L SERVICES No Job to small. All typee DEPENDABLE QUALITY e A rt e thing mutt go. Haanld to oouctlell In Huntington Drlvewar-. pet101. pettis Call Wall lor yoor tiome Free est Uc 631-2345 Worllmanahlp 8'42_8813 e · • tteme, otc tum. Merine Beech T•k• 405 to etc No Job too small reptlr needs 6~2· 7990 e e tuppllte & equlpt & IOtt of BolM/Golden W•t i.tt RaH Mickey, 538-0553 R -1• •1.ta1 wa11paP.,. 1n11a11euon a • Orange Coaat • goodlM. 50$ to S200. Fri, on StenfOfd. s.vsun 9~ C •• ••I Remo11e All types comm'I • D II Pll • Set, Sun. 1835 Whlttlef, (4-2& & 4·27) 15432 *""'* ..UAlllltlll'l2 Auto. et.,eo, cn.ilM Very therp, right mllet (tEJS438) llllEY TIYITA 18881 BEACH BLVD. 71"/8'47·8555 ltHla1 S.mct LT HAULING MOVING •A-1 llYlll* & reald'I Joe 845 .. 5180 • a y ot • Unit 0-3. 8-48-3739 Stenford Ln. oOn't mlu M81N1 CLEANING I Garage & Ya;d Clnupa I CLEAN & EXPERT - -• 330 W Bev O I • MOVING F blk t ltll Your SERVICE • ttirooughly I Jon 645 8192 Over 25 years experience We g1111 stid hang lo09th9' • • , r ve • . um.. •• oyt, =----=----,..---.._.... JAGUAR '86 SOVEREIGN SeNtce Olrector1 c1e1m houae 540--0857 . Lie T · 116,428 730-1353 Hang/strip Advice to the .• Coate Meaa, CA .• =· 2~~al ~'.·~: •a• .... ~ Anthreclte grey ex1, grey All FOii LOIS RanreeentatlYe Comm·1 Dev Corp Grade-•••BC ••ovlNG• • crazy 839-0730 s t/Su •5 ..... 7573 M 0 SALEI B b lthr Int, tnrf. hdlt W9hr, so v,.. Hoosecleenlng 14 yr11 exp haul weld Geo contractor " ,.., --. -•• • •••••••••••••••• •••••f • n -· ....,.. • Y 142-4321 elf. 301 rellable, reas free"'· own reas rites 646-4631 Quick & Ceretul T t38046 Pla•lt••• I MOVING SALEI Refrtg andtoddlef. Fumtatllng• wtll•. geregtd, orlgfNll I•-------· •rans P1ne845·98660ella •CONST CLEAN-UP *' LO RATES 552--0410 HltrH•lH-1111 dryer, couch. bedr,,; ::c:!!:t!'..1~:·He: ;'1~·~T~1~1:t ict .. tical CtUl 1 KAYS CLEANING SERV Oebrta & Tree Hau11og ITUYlllOILLHE •Allplumblng&hMtlr\o9 MOTOR ROUTE ~~a1"p,.~~· l :l, ~ .. blkstouth of NHH: SteYt,1175-8581 8J Retld Speclallat Ins d, l Call CLEENCO 6<15-673 I 1T11f..,l llYlll AA 0R•1N_S_C_ E-R-F -.-•"t-373• Set 101 ._t .,..5 un-9--3. MBZ '73 SE. T""" .... It Also Int/Ext Painting • Haullng Moving Clean· Studeni Mov~s ln11Yred Faucett, Olspoaal, Heater, Available In lrvln e a rea. OLDCemer .. eq lpment REFRIGERATOR, Wet t· powerful. It blu9. by orig. REBLOWN OR PAfNTED I Bonded lie 688·5703 Ora:.~co Orlglna'r9' "' l A rom .15 ..., v ,,.. .. " Llc#288597 631 ·9295 Cta1 trachta 'UPI 1 Day' Lowest rates Lie 1124-436 8'41 ·8427 641-0907 P&R 722-906& $300 t o $600. No c ollect-1 newgoltb~· et~ 258E. lnghou• FIF top/bottom. ~831~~ owner -A lall•iat Call Barry, 722-8673 NEW W _... . St RJ'sCOMPLETE Home & 18th St ·--F.rl • ,; white S200, turn, blkM, Atrial --er ... oose oreoe . •... . -t>oott• toys 5308A S.. ,"t~r•J" ATC commerclal Oryw1ll LH•1c1,1a, Butlnesa Mllntenence. Ing. 3-4 hours a day. Mon. 258 E. tlthSt. ehoreDr, 722·953t • NMd•chlmn-v.-..p?C)f • •1 Spectafl.zlnn 1n Comm'I A Lan cart IOYll-lll Plumbing speclellst Fr• h F Id ft S t SAT/SUN M t lnOW lhOYeler? How ebout -··-.......... ____ --· ••tlmet-53• """'" t r u r ay a ernoon a . lee furniture ,.., __ ___, _ ... _ .... , COL 811.10 of any and Reatc11 Free est Cerelul·Coorteou~heep ... .... .,..,.,.,., • • a~ 77 Ptym Fury ..,_,_, ........... -ngtellN eomeonetotuneYoUJplano Newport Beach loc $75 548-8923 # 3839241 K c TREE SERVICE & S un. morning. C all l300 Sailboat and trailer your m.aaoe Into e lot of Of leecfl you how to piay It? HELIPIX 875-4'449 -Top Trim Removal Quel 642-4333, ask for Kirk. s200: 257 18th Place. ~... l·O~~tyoueww Lotlof"*9111YeeMcee9'e ---W U COHTRIOTlll Serv Llcllns free est 1--------~":;.;.,.;.:.:&.;.:.;;;-::.::.;:••~::.:.---1 11dV'artlMd fnduelflad. Arc•ittclaH 1Cablnet1 European exp 1 969-8283 or 536-6696 I By hr for ~lece 8-48-3885 Pre;; ·~•I -lanie~ S.rriet Put E UlTY to uM Compen onl.Aidet for U11e MARKET EVAL. (Fr .. ) ARCH RENOERfNGS llclf467899 8<10·l5961 C&B LAWN SERVICE O RANGE COAST In cere & Ille htkpg for Cell fex e11al Agl 722·7537 lta .. tliat/ M•ltl••• HOMES, COMMERCIAL ROLLS CONSTRUCTION 1Mow·edge Twice a month Diiiy PH-' Call Kevin. 261·2277 1contract1ng for qu•llty $17 50 to $25 548·5722 VI A.l ... lt home lmpro11ementa ISHIKAWA LAN-OSCAPE the eld.,ly (714)833-2009 P1iatfi1 Xdd1 na-Qn.AemOdet ~ B-468594 552 0429 330 w Bay St Perking Xr .. Repelra A Deen (11 4) 110·4141 · · Ull Ullll PAHl11H Top Ouallly. Low Price Free Ml. Lie 831·2345 Reeurteclng •Roofing & DUSTY'S Landec:apellawn Costa Mesa, CA Weterprooflng• 631 4199 Entry & French Doors IMafnt Serv Wkly/mo'/ **** , ... ,~ ... --Int /Ext r"'d'I, oomm'I By Norman file Doorman la1i1n1 ltmcta 011k & Fir 951.oooR 'ume. lree "' 241·1M O Xdwrtf1fng Art I (ogo DOORS GALOREll TllE llllEI IODI 0..lgn Stwv Brochures. Supply.Repelr I Lawn· Tree-Shrub lntt•ll Typeeettlng GRAPHICS Call Bob 840·649 lleYee Tree Trim tnd Remo11el N~PORT 720·9191 El-t l I Lewn Main & Aoto11111ng Typing W«d Proceul IC f Cl Sprfnkler ln1tt1ll Repair t~tlng RUSH JO~ PUllll EUOTRIO FrM E1llmttes 548~5 0 U R S P E CI AL I TY OVtllty worll lrM nt Lendecaplng Sprlnklen GRAPHICS NEWPORT •425513 918-7~1 Sod Cleen-upt 20 yrt In ___ 1_~_.9_1_91 RESIO/COMM'LllND 28 area Tony &.45-5124 DRAFTING, mech deetgn yrs 0o my own work Uc FULL Sf RV GARDENING Fut · Aocuret• • Relleble •278041 Al &4&-812& No Job 2 bl~ or 2 smell 7yra Union exp L1*24630 FrH .. , LOW RA TESI SAYE 10% Wlttt TMt l4 For Info pteue a.II 983· '17 7 ()( 983-4246 FINE PAINTING By Rich- erd Sinor 16 yra of:c:t:J CUllC>meft UC. 2 4 Tllank-Youl 983-4114 A A.A PAINTING Int/Ext LOWEST poulble price tO Step Service. 682-3235 DAN SAL YER PAINTNG Lie ~425924 NW Cord Int Phon .. Mute-redl•l·P•~r-warr 139. Hom• del. &-3757 -Tilt ---- EXPERT f111ng-EJlperi;nc;; Atford•l>le. Remodel beth kltcMri Cltl 722·9783 Wla4twCl11alat LET THE SUNSHINE IN Sunlhlne window c ... nlng Ltd Cell (714) 646-5980 Petll Window CIMnlng OY'tf ~ yre eitp 5~5 NEW/REPAIR Quality No FrM "t $48-3072 CarJeat17 Jobe to emell, rMIOfl•ble Compi.te ciMn-up, gen'I C•ll Anytime 964 ~ 17 Newport .,.. 720-9101 ;gr..,.. in xr ... OUeHty FtM .. , • llc'd 831 ·2345 melnt, trM !riming. fr.. GLASGOW PAINTING -We eleo wUh mlnl·bllndt AemOdef!nQ • All Typee FtaclaL •t Meuro. 9&2·9973 1n11~x1 30 yrs •XJ* . ::'~ =:= 8t~H~c FENCE A;>llr Ne: 1 Old ICINn UpeefrM Topping ,., • __ 8'42·621' &73-3t36 WI 00 IT ALLI Uc'd/lne/ Wood, cheln llnk, petlo'e StieP1ng·RemoYlng·Heul HOMEOWNER EXPERTS WE CLEAN WINDOWS P#OmbO CoMt. H&-3584 frH nt Greg. 9&3--0t 18 I Mll<E 550·3283 Int/Ext. A~t. Celllngt ,..,.._ 8ervlot uu 288597 83 t-t295 Comm«clel/RHldent111. ~~:L1.ctdit1one f!!• I TREES ---t·•tort $30 • 2-••ort "40 ~ 64~te0 FENCES-OATES Tr .. trim Topped/removed Clean MAGIC BRUSH PAINTING Cellf Wlndowt 964·5124 -----=,....,,,..,=-=~~-Dump runt c M IN 8 up, new l•wn• 751 ·3478 Int/Ext TtJC-«>et Pelnt a BUILD OR NftAIR RP' A~et a.lting. Aueh Wdt doot'9 Windows •rM Jim Whyte. 8-42 7208 TrM /Trlm/Cleanup compe jobs 49'4 f9941494-et37 peuO., ~. ~: •GEN HOME REPAIRS ger=~~.Ir~~~ PAINTEA NEl!OS WORKI Uc/lna. Banner "'4..&9'49 Peln1 OfywtU Cerpenlry I ~ Int/Ext, ctlllng•. refln cab ~ing.a.y etc Gery 8-45-5277 PTL ••Miry (28) yr• eitp . work 9uer ~e P1tlo:t HANDY ANDY • Malnt & I ;9IOCI( weife. brfuk:o;f( Oevte Pakltlng 964-3837 AddltloM. au.flty Work. Repelr SVC Home, Apt & conorete Comp pe11oe: STEVISProperty Mein! 147144f ,IUt 546-8180 Comnwclal 780-7194 I 15 yra exper ~ lnt/E•t pelnt. epray/roll & ...,.,, ~ lrwt .... non ••HANDYlllAN••-BRICKWORK Small Jotle gen'I melnt 722·f473 ~ Wcwtl a Cleervna Large Of trnell I do It alll Newpo(1 Coete M ... Ml in.teltaOona 13&:'™ Pet 531·5579 or "'9 mfiG ll'Yine ~. &75-3 t75 · ~or J~ wey '0 "'°" ' Something special waits for you today in classified. Openin1• Now Available CAR ROUTES E•rn Extr• C••h For D•llv•ry Of Thi• Paper HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT Deliver 1 day a week. No collecting. no solic1t1ng . Must have dependable c ar. truck or station wagon and insurance CALL 842-1444 Ask for JoAnne Craney ADVIRTISE IN THI DAILY PILOT'S CLASSIFllD PAGES PRIVATE PARTY RATE (No Cancellation) A line, S time minimum s .60 per line-Example, -4 fines, .5 dayss 1200 . ,,let ""'" be lnc:luded Ill od • •ot• 8oM llOf oppty IO C~dol ot<ovntl, Automott~. &oot1n9 or b ol h"* • NO CANCEllAflONS 0. CHA"OIS OftC• the od hot Nft Cu•'OftM•" ~bit fo1 the full _,.,. A FOA MOAE DETAILS CAll 6'?·5678 ~~lf ::s-li •rit =it - 0- ~li~l ,;11!1 ~~l t:1~1 -. fi I .... f;t l .... ~ l -~~. 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A~l ~a:il .!W!i :~jl J~L ~JI ~J~ij~i·~~!i;t ;i~a ;nm!i f;i!~ ;;1J_m_l~!!!}!jl~lti~aim.~i.:1g1m!~ iJm~mntmmttmiJt~~ ;m;jmJ?l~rr~ -c ~r: I "< ~ I . i , ;d m'1i 11 :1; p1r1, m m11h; ;Ji;p;E;!f ii~ P•ri ~ m m11i i1 m ~!11R1; m m 11; 1~¥ji;i ~·•r1' m m11; !i Ii m ~!11R11 ii nm mmiill!tm!~!rnim imn ti:irHilr . ,. ~ .• -... t _ ··-.... _ ---· ""' -I -o • •• o ...,_,,.. !1i!W9 a I I ,.-o •r-•nY 111t•ir1ro ~:a• ••""---•-.. ,.. ..... .., o•o••••a.a::tao:::t• n•••2tra••••:ta•~•C:"l'~liil!RIV~ IC ::.":S:'!O&>Cl~:!Piii 19*•1 I llUL:a ~0 i1I l~lltt;l•OO~lt;l.111 ~ -i 2~!~~l~Ji~;~~s~~J II I§ J(I :11911',-,,~ ,,~ j~., Ii fl~'''' 1!1f•l lii~JilJiJI ~ltli lill1~11:r;i•i 1:~:;:,JJtfli'Ji•ll;Jfnt; I ~!if~~~al!e"J~l,!' 99.!~ !I~ flts'ltllllill~t' ' ~-..,,••~.C\,~, n••, ·-•·•• """__:. -------pi .... ~ ... ,~', t .''t ... ~·,.-.·. •i•' 1 .. • ..... _, ·-·'iii l ™ > I c 88 Oreng,e Coat OAJLY PILOT/ Thurlday, AprU 24, 108e Ml.: ll>T1Cl MUC M>TICf: NlJC 1G11CE NI.JC MJTICl NlJC 11mC£ MUC llJ11Cl ~ tl)llC( NlJC flJT1Cl Ml.IC lllTIC( MOC lll'flC( M ._ _,,.,...end Of N TnMl9 IOH8 n lrwtMd to attend • outlMcl ebo¥e. Xii a: Al WOftt It eo 119 GOrl' ..... led HCUNTY ,,OA COM-.. yy W MUHICll'A1. COURT. LOS MOTICI Of' ~vfeo.~ he ltOc> o. ..... ... Incl of IN tnllla a-.d bV Mid .....,lnO end ...,,... ......... .,..... W 0. wtll*' JO~ W'Of1'· PtinCH Of' WOM;. TM (crTACMOIUUDICIA&.) AHGtLEI .JUOtCW. Ol8-,,_._,..no. rnenCSNo £1 lnbuMI puM1 teemm or Mid Deed of Tl"lalt. to-wlf: ~orMlmll .,..,_ ~ of tN9 propoMI ln0de9hmttleci.tt ...... aey .. ,..-(10) pftcent NOTialTOOt!flHOAHT; TNCT. 110 No. Grind A.,. ........ .tn ..,_ ,,..,..IAU •1.Ht.11. fotorlOlll*lhe~· .,.on ... .-IMOftloeoffl•d ln 11\9 NotlH 10oflN~ll'ftCU'lt.unal .. (AW.0 a ~o) AO.:enuie. LOI A ....... CA D11'.1Mn •1 =:!::::.Ud Ud.,_ YOU AM. IN Dfl'AULT Thebeolftcie.tyund9'mld •outlnedebo"9.AI~ tN City Oertc, 2000 Miiin ~ WOf1'llC01t~l1111dtotM .... "ANCI HOMIOWNEAI 90012 NOTICE 18 HEAUY ~ Otntl'O :-'JO~ UHOE1' A DftD Of' TMJST Deed of T,_ hat.WO.••· oaUona. lilChlbb. end ct. l119et, Huntangton 9-lfl, AWA1m Of' COH'TAACT: 19fer:111:10n of 1M aty At 1M Fl~ HCUAITY INC · TM !WM. ICtclre-. #MS OIVEN tNtt tr. eo.rd ol ~ L.. .. lntOl"lfteC;ton QU9 DATED llU/16. UNLOS 90Uled end delNered to '"' aot1pUOne ol tNe IWOOOMI ceMot'nle. for II~ by AfW Ol**'O tltd9. to reteot ,....-end ~of tN EMIL! AUQUIT!; 00!8 ., ,....,,_ number ol ~ '9Cltor1 of Che ~ ~ YOU TAKI ACTION TO uncien9ied •written 0.0. .,.. on Me wtth IN Oflfoe of fie pubic, etty Of .. bide. t.o WIMt ""'1 -.-M IMddar. the Oley ttwuQh 10 lncllu1M. llfl't attorney, Of ptlintlff 10lldWd W.W C*tnat wtl, ~ PAOTIOT YOUA ttAOP· -.cion of Otftult end 0.-the Chy a.nt, 2000 MtM MUNT1t90TON HACH lnfOrtMlltY In a bid. to mMte Ml pey tN ~ eo ,.. YOU AM BllNG SU!O wl1tlcM an attom.y. le: (!I at lie ...,. M9Mlna to ~ ~-:. ~~: fRTY IT MAY N IOU) AT mend fot a.. llnd Mtnen 8tNtC, Hunttngton e.ctl. CffY COUMC&. 9'I ..._ ....,. .,, the ""*'-' of the t8ll'9CI upon oomplenoewtth 8Y PLAINTlff· (A Ud le ..Ca ~.la dlreoalOn Y •""'" Mid on Mey 1, 1..,, con-oonMrv "" _.._,.. A P08UC SA.LE. tF YOU Notice of Olhlult end !)ao. C.iHomle. for~ by II...,.. • .,... Cte:r C._., Ownsendto refeot .. ottler u.~il«ltl ofOoofem. demandanctoi' BARCLAYS mero de t•l•fono del eld er U1e edoptlon ot ra',,:.C,~~.'*::° NE.ED AN EXPLANATION lion to W The wndel 1iOl*S the l)Ubllc. ,.._. (?'M) .._ blm. me11t Code 8eetton 14402 BANK OF OAU'OAHlA. e aboglldO del demendente. 0 "9gettve Dederetlon M-2 n '· • OF THE NATURE Of THe 09l.llled NkS NotlOI at 0.-MUMTINQTON 81ACH Deted:April21, 1... PAOPOe.M.OUAAANTEE end the provWoiie of the Cellbnluiorpc)tatlon del ~te CIU9 no oumwrtlywnderpr9C*'atton. =•raai au...!,~= PAOCUOINGS AGAINST '*Aft end Vectlon to W to CfTY COUNC&.. 9': Mde Publlhed Orenge COM1 ANO IONOS: !adl bid lfwll o on tra ct do o um• n ta Y• llllft .. CAUJIDAll tienoe llllOGedO. -~ ~ fOf the ~ a. ::--- YOU, YOU SHOUt.O CON-~ t900rdad In -OOUflty IL .......... °"'°"" o.lfyPlotApl'll2 ... 1. b• t OOOfnpanl•d by • ~to .. ~ DAYI ....... ,. ... dof*d & f.oom. 1820 L PROJECT: !HltlO ~r~f:~T TA.CT A LAWV!R .._,.the r_. property II~~...... tM&6 C*1ffted «~a Clheoll of9aeut1tiee". ta_,..•,_ .... a Anr 81,. HI Fl., Santa Ma.~. Ctl' M07. MC No • · ~·:::.:0~ ~~ ~~ ... """ Delly Plot~~~ Ml.IC *>TICE :,,: a::=:-:,,: T~·w&:~TAllA~!~~1'!i :U:-.::" ... ,u.. •• ~4)':~1~~ No. ~()CATION: "*'1on A't-~It=~:,~: *-• the OUly IP9Qll!Md c~ MNIAAL Th85e by the Owns .. gu.ent• ~ l'WtM to ,,. A................ DATE: (F«NJ ~--. hy ltteet. and Or-mArrtage. ~ 0 • Truetee ~and punuent •09'TOAQI HltVICI. ~ CITY Oil IWM that bld6lr .. 1 It Ill IMl'd protect pr1or to~ Mt,,_.. ,_. ,_ .,.,. 18, 1M3 1W1Qt Av«M ~ 11th r...,onee W. '° ct.ya of to Deed of Tt\191, Aeool'dad INC~ _.. w.t Mdl ..,_., ~TIC( PUmJC MJMCll la med9 to nlm In eo-1fM1i1 ~ d"*1ted 10 """-,,11, 1 111 ..... lie IDWAllD 11. IUllTZllAM. end 22nd Sn.ti the data thet t IUl'lll'f\One on ""'" C>ooul'l\enl no ........... catJ. CA ...... c~ oorct.noe with the terma of Oe¥tdeon, A.lalltent "' ..... ..,,. • ,... Cieri! ~, A9'TU9'0 PAOPONlNT: ~Con-1a..-tonyou,youro.fautt l&-325at Of Offlol4ll A. "'*-(•1t) C1'IMl10. 8' Of' NOTICa hie bid. pr~ MCUfe ,_ at (714) 187-0124. or w.:::' _. .. ...., ,_ ~ ~ ,._~ ao41dated Wat., D11trlot, meyr1 ~ ant~ .. ~ oorda In Che ot11oe Of IN.-. ...., L w-. A.t. -.0. P'UMJC M1AMeQ llff1TIMQ -· Wort!men'1 Companutlon QUeettona reiattng to ttw bid -. PublWled 0rM0a .,._ 1H5 Plaa.ntlt A.venu•, oou ~en• e ,.....,,.._ .. oonw at Orenge County,,._, APNAL TOll'LN••IQ NOTICE IS HEAEBY lneurenoe end llebllty In-r:= oontec:t Aobaf'1 J. I ,_._ Mt .. ,_ DeltyPtlotApril3, fO , 17,2•. Coeta M9M. CA t2t27, ciontalnln~nJunotht• or Callfornle H.Cut•d by Publlihed OrW1Q9 eo.t CO .... llOWI OIV!.N that ...iect bide w111 au<~. &aid Clhedl O' bt6-, PuroNialno 40ent, n11.1ree • 11Me, ,_ _, 198e T~· {714) 132·1291 Olli« Ot °°":':: MAAK A. wm & CYNTHIA Deily Pllo1Aprtl2•. Mey 1, •• Al'PROVA&.""' ~~by 1M llurd\M-det I bOnd ltWlll ba In en et (714) ltl).M.21. .............. ,.. TM12 Coplea at IN tnltlal atudy dMalofl at pr~. c. wm. l'lulbancl end wtte 1* cONDmOMA&. uu 1ng OMl6one 1n the Otty of ernount of not .... then 6Y OAOEA at Che City .,..... ....., .,... ,,.. •• on lie anct ~ rot .upport. oNld OUltOdy, oNld WILL SELL AT PUBLIC Theel PGMT•1t lrvlne, Cellt ornla for !~·00. ~ bonde ,._ Counclloftn.Ctlyof!Mne, erty 1MJ ... lllk• .-.. ~ M)TlC[ ~etttleotlloeofttw ::o'1aue:t=:v,.t::1aoc:'!: AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST .. _II' 1111'111C[ NOTICE 18 HEREBY furnleNng ... plent, i.bor -by ~ .. wNch DAT£0: April 1a. 1... ...... ..,,.. ..... .. proponent. ··-1 BIOOEA FOR CASH, (pey-... ~ ""' GIVEN that IM Huntington ~. IM1er1elt. tool•. ~·med .. ,. .. Of 'A~. In the CITY cw IRYM. •Y: ...... NOTIC9 °" TM Mey 1, 19". Aaguler ba grented by theoourt. The able et time of .... In lftM NOTICI Of' 8Mctl City COUnc11 w111 hotd ~t. IUl)Ollee, trMe-Beel Rating Gulde wlll ba NANCY C. LACIV, CITY TMN -othw ..... ,. ~AnoN TO ULL ~ of the Boetd cit DI· ~t of weoeit. talk· money of the Unlt9d Slat•) P'UMJC .. MINO 1 public heel1ng In IN Cou,,._ portatlon, utttltlee and all ~~ ...... ,-~o ~~ CUM ............. Y• fMf want ALCOHOUC ..vuAQll reciOfW wlll begin at 7:00 ~~ ~i°' fu'~: 11 THE NORTH FRONT EN-ZONI CffANCMl ell CMmbet at the Hunt· other lte!M and flllllfltlea _...,..._... ...,...,. .,. Publllhed Orenge C0Mt .. oe11 aft ....._, rtpt 4-14-M p.m In the IMetlng room of TAANCE TO THE COUNTY NO. •1 lngton 8eecll CMc Center, n•c••Hry ther efor ... ceu• o4 retectlon of bid. Delly Piiot Apl'll 17, 2•. 1tM _., •• ,............... ToWhOm It MeyConoem: th• M•H Con1olldat9d pr~~"~eleo~. COURTHOUSE. 700 CIVIC NOTICE 18 HE A EBY 2000 Main 8tr99t, Hunt· pr<Mded In the contraci PREVAIUNQ RATES Of' Th-t37 ... ..,.,_,,,_....,_._ HARRAH COAPORATIOH Water Dl9trlct office locet9d CENTER DRIVE WEST, GIVEN thel the Huntington lngton leedl, Cellfotnle. on documenta. for the IMtah-WAGES: In eccofdenoe with ........, ............. ., UNLIMITED .. ~ to at 1M5 Placen1'-Avenu., ..!i:. ..... ~ ~= SANTA ANA, CA all t1gflt, 8Mct1 Qty Could_.. hotd IN dete and at the time in. t1on of Strainer ~ the ptO'llliont at S«:tlon e ..... .W ..... (lttM "' the o.c>artment of.Alcolioelo Coeta ....... Cellfomje. 11t1e and 1n1.-~ , pubic '-1no 1ntt1e eoun-dlcated b9'ow 10 reoeM end Aaguletore, 1og9t11er wtth 1n3 of tr. c:.11totn1e Labor rtllJC fllTICE ..,. ,._..Nol). e.v.raoe Control for "'1" au.t1ona end/Of com-~bllahed 0r c:oeae lo and now he6d by " under ell CMmbar a1 the Hum· oonelder the ~ti at tiPPU"~ theraito, In Code, the general pr.....-no o.,-• .-le -On a. General (Pub. Eat mentt aflOUtd be directed to ~ Did DMd of Truet In the lngton Bw:tl CMc: Center ... P9"90M wtio ...,, to ba atttct acconsenoa with the rat• at per~ •IQ99 end K a.t .,...... .... _...... ..._ Pt.) to Hll alcoholtc tM proponent on Of befor• ~,"a":~ 1 • 24• Mey property 111ue1ed In Mid 2000 Main Strwl, Hunt· hMrd raletM to the ~ ~tlone on Ille at the ~Ma OYWttme Wofll In ....... 1lf 11tM cloW lleted tleM 1111 ,.... t>awreg91 at &116 Town Mey 1, 19". • · County. Calltomla deilcflb-tngton BMctl, Callfomla. on cation deec:t'lbed beioW. office of the Olrec:tor ot Pub-the locality In wtllcfl the W()(t( and ,._. of d9 • DIAi CALIMDAMol Cent• Dr .. Ste. UM>. Coete DA TEO· Aprtl 4, 19" • Th831 lngt"91endthereln: LOT7 thed•t•andettMllmelo-DATE: Mondey, Mey 6, lloSeMcee. la to~performedhMtie.I ,__..... pera ,., ... n l ar llft8 ~92829 Kertic..,..o..-au 1an--------- Cl'tY OF IRlllNE. COUNTY dleated below to reoelw end 19" DA. TE OF OPENING BIOS obtem.d from the Director C....-111 ,.......... _... e -Publlahed Oranoe Coaat • I e,. ... I I A c 0 M -.. _ II' MnllC( OF ORANGE. STATE OF c008lder tM atatementa of TIME: 7·30 P.M. Bide w111 ba rece1YeC1 a1 the of the Oapertrnent ol lndue-(Sec. 0604, Subd. 3, ... .,. _.. _.. Delly Piiot April 2•, 1Ne IOllOAT'ID WAT'Ut Dtl---'"...-UULnl-.-.-nu.......,...._ __ CALIFORNIA, AS PER MAP all per.aot who with to~ APPLICATION NUM9ER: Purcfwlalng OMa1on In the trial Relettona, e copy ot U.C.C.) UNt C*1a o UM......... Tha67 TMCT RECORDED IN BOOK "405, hMrd ruu ... to the ~ Ape1M1 to P1ann1ng Com-Qty of lrvtne local.ct at wtllc:fl la on Me In Che office of NotlOI la hereby g1...n by .... ,,,.. no le ofNoete Publllhed Orange eo.t PAGES .... TO 4e BOTH IN· cation o.ctibed below. milelon'I approval of CUP 15629 Sand Canyon Av-the City Clatll of the Ctty of the underllgned. d tf1et a pub-p1otloctofi; 1111 tllll HI.. PtllJC NOT1C[ Otllfy PMot Aprtl 17. 24. 19" CLUSIVE OF MIS· DATE Monday, Mey 5.M-12 •nu•. lrvtne. Callfornle, llvlneendwllt~mede....-. llc:..,_ofth.folowlnQO....._e.............. Th-830 CELLANEOUS MAPS. RE· 198e LOCATION. W9t ... of 02714, unt1I 11:30 a.m. on •ble 10 any lnt...,ed petty ICrlbed eollet•ll wll be OllMfllr eo11 le• •• ,. K ...,. Pur1uant to 8acitton CORDS OF ORANGE TIME. 730P M Spnng0•.7tol9•Uoutflof Mey 2, 19" at wf\ICfl time upon~. The contrao-hekl 11 lhe hour at l2:00 Mal dedu le9el •1 FlCTTnOUl ..... 11 MlJC fl)TJCE 810.t(~tM lnlemtlt ..,_ COUNTY, CALIFORNIA APPLICATION NUMBER: Edinger AllenUe end piece bid• wlM ~pub-tor and any aubeontractor o'c:loc:lc P.M. on the 7th Oey ••Pied•............... NAiil ITAW an\19 • notloe 19 ,_.. The llreel lddr ... and Zone Chanoe No. 86-7 PROPOSAL: Ape1M1 flled llc:ly Ol)erled. Bldo lhell ba under him 1i1a11 pay not,_. of May 1088 at 697 Sen ... le -" _.. IU The lollOwlng per'10nt are K M110 byglven ltlat the annual r• 0111e< oommon deeignatJon,I LOCATION: 18852 and by Mayor Mandie to the t ubmltted In 1u led than the apecltl9d pr9Y8111ng Ntco1u'0r sUtte 206 .....,. -. doing bUalneM ae: EMll<O OflANCM COUWTY port for the Glllender )'99' If lily, ot the ,.., property 1e&e2 BolM Chica St,..., P1ennlng Comml11k>l'I'• ... Wlopee manted on the ret• ot Wlgae to ... wofk. port a.di County Or Or-., ....... "° preeenta IU RESTAURANT, 2674 New• IUNNOA COURT 1086 of e.tM Foundetton. daecrlbed tbove l a (uetlldeapproxlmetaly800 p<oval of the CUP for 114-outalde, "8'd1 tor the lir men employeed In the P · anoe State'ofCelltomle.. ,........U a~ puede port Blvd .. eo.te .._.,CA 100CMoC..W eprlvetetoundatlon.laavell-purported to be 3 CABOT, feet north of W11Mt Av· unit 1er11or apertment com-ltallatlon ot Sttalner p,_ ecutton of Che contract 1oe2 Oer'9t Por9Che ID ,.,., .. oeeo, r le ....... ~2t2e DI'. w.t eble t1 the foundetlon'a IRVINE, CA 92714 enue plell. with regard to 1119 ure Reguletort, Bid Number LABOA REGULATIONS: CLE702001 llce~u --IU......,.., .._. Aictlard ~di, ...... Nlie, prlnGipel office lor lnepec- The unoertlgnecl Truat.. PROPOSAL A req.-t lor number of unit• wNc:h wlll ba 86-431." The contract« lhell comply "11(UFS32 tnducttng I .... ' otrH OOHI de ... 3145 K•ry Lw. Co.ta CA. l2'701 I.Ion dur1ng regular ~ dledeimunyllabllttylorany •Ct1enQtol1onelrom(O)C4 medeatfordebtetOpel"IOlle LOCATION OF THE wtth .. therequlren'lenta at ptlOnl • pnplded • ........ MM&,CA92t2t Petitioner. Cherlee Tl9n-houl11rom8:!0a.m.to11:30 lncouecti,.. of the street (Oualllled Hlghw1y Com· ot IOw and mod«ate Income 1 WORK· The wort to ba per-S«:tlon 1777.5 together with Thll notice 11 g1v9111n ac-dofW POf ,_.. d9 la oon.. Emiko Schowengerdt, Chi Liu Pm by llf'IY c1ttnn wtlo ,... addr-andothercommon mwclal) tnd C4 (Hlghw1ty beaedupontti.grentlngoft itormedhereunderlalocated .. other~requlr• OOl'dancewttfltheptovt9lol• lbtatlfl ..,_ ,....,.._ 3146 Kerry lane, Coat• Aeolpond9nt: Feng-Ying ~ltwtthll'l190dayuft• deelQnetJon. If any, lhOwn Commerctal) to R2 (Medium d«lllty t>onua. In the Qty of IMM, County rMnll ot the California of Section 0504 SubdMalon ........ Puede .,. ...W Meiaa. CA 02t2t WtA the dete of tNt publlc*ton. herein. OW.Slty Reeldentlll~ 1 E NV I R 0 N M EN T A L o1 Oranoe In the Community Labor Code. (3) of lhe un'ttorm Com· qulete ....... e ""....... Thll bu1lnen II oon· C... No. 025-23-21 The loundatlon'I prtnclpel Said Nie wlll be mede. but E N v I R 0 N M E N T A L STATUS Covwed by EIR ot "Tunle Roell". DRAWINGS AND SPECI-rMtclal Code of the S11te of '""'' .............. .,no OOft-ducted by: huat>and and wife IUllllC>NI office lo loceted at 810 ....... olllthout convenanl Of wer-STATUS Neg1ttv• Oeclar-86-2 prevtoully lld091ed by OESCRIPTION OFWORI<: ~TIONS: A full NI ol Celttomi. -• un ~.... Rlcherd Scho~dl. NOTICeJ Yov lwwe ...... portCent•Orlv9,Sulte620. ranty, expr ... Of lrnpti.d, r• aOon No 86-10 uaeealng the City Council The work to ~ performed ~tlona la evellable for DATED: A.Drll 18 198e ..,_ e un ..,...... d9 ref· Emllco ~d1 aued. TM oowt IMJ decWa Newport Beedl, CA. gerdlng t111e, poe-lon. or the anvtronmen1al effect• of OH F'ILE. A copy ot the lhall lnclud9 but noc ~Mm-pk* upwtthoutc:Nrgeat IN · ' weinde d9 • 111fa1 o • Thia 1tatMWit waa Ned ..... , rou ""'*" ,_ The pnnapal ~of encumbten<l99. lo pey lhe 1M1k1 zone Change wlll e1oo be lppeal lo on flle In the 0.. lted to: the lnatallatlon of PUfcfwlalng DMalon, 16029 AM l" IC A.M C 0 L • -oftdM d9 9Juda ..... wtth the County a.ti of Or· ....... hMfd _....JOU r. IM foundetlon la Aldlllfd rerna.lnlng prlnClpal mum ol con1ldered by th• City pwtment ot OevelOc>me'lt Strelner Pr_,e R9gu· SendCenyof!Avenue,lnthe LATEAA.L. CON'. "7 a.. l::io., dtrec1 ...... t.._ erige County on A.Pftl 21 • .,..,.., ...... ..,._...., e.tM. c/o FrMk L Sw. the not• ..:urect by Mid Council Ser-ACM tetore tor rec:l8lmed wet• City of trvtne. SpeclftcaUone ...._ Dr. --. ~ »). 1o&e "'-~ ...i... Inc , 810-Newport C..t• DMd of Trvat. wttll lnterea1 ON FILE A copy ol the AU INTERESTED PER-conYetlkln to theexi.tlna Ir· end bid doc:unwlta wlM ba 8Mdl, CA •r.::.:r--e-No......,. f1l7alf It you~ to 1Mk theed· Orlvoe, Sult• 5~. ~ the..-eon. ea provided In Mid pr~ zone e11enge enol SONS ara Invited to attend rlgatton eyet.,., In the '1'ur-malled, upon receipt of ,... Alea, """1e The name and lddreaa ol Publlohed Or1nge COM1 vice of 1n attorney In tfll9 Beec:fl. CA 02eeo notM, ldvancM, II any. 1 Negative Dectar111on 11e on IMlkl hMrlng and opr ... tie Rook" .,.. wtthln tti. q....u no lat• ltlen ten (10) Publlahed Orenge Cout the coun It : (El nomb<a y o.lly Piiot April 2•. May 1, a. matter. you lhould do 10 Publllhed Or.nge COM1 under the terma of tile Deed Ille 1n the City Clerk'• omc.. oplnlono or aubmlt eYldenca Qty of lf"Me". calendar deya pr1or to Iha D1llly Pllo1 April 24, teM dlr«:cion de le cone •); 16, 1oee promptly IO ttlet your Wftt· Dally Piiot A.prtl 2', 19" of Trult. f-. chatgee. end ALL INTERESTED PER· for or llQIH'llt the eppttcatlon I COMPLETION OF WORK: dete NI for ()9enlng bide. Tha60 LOS ANGELES COUNTY Til8ee ten r~. If any, may be ThMO 0 CHICK IVERSON Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi •41 E. Ctast 11.,., •••••rt leaola · 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 Oepts Compet1t1ve Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals 2010 11.,,., llttl., Otsta IHa ••2-0010 ., 140-1211 o SADDLEBACK Sales Leasing & Service Parts IRVINE AUTO CENTER 1-800-831-3377 714-380-1200 Automotive Advertising in the DAILY PILOT WORKS! ~ 0 CREVIER BMW ~ " SALES • SERVICE • LEASING " "Where Professional Attitude Prevalls" Speclellzlng In European 0.llY9ry. Exc.l,.nt 8•19ctlon of .... end cer•tully pr9J»ar9d Ue.d BM W'o always in stock 835-3171 208 W. 1st St., Santa Ana Lorner ol Broadway & 1st St Closed Sundays G STERLING SALES -SEIVICE -LEASll" -rAITS Overseas Delivery Spectaltsts OPEN 7 DA VS A WEEK BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 Jamboree Rd. Newport Beach 840-8444 G)JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 1301 Ou•ll St. -N•w C•r Loc•tlon 1001 Ou•ll St. -R•••I• Dl~l•lon World s Largest Selection of 0 Mercedes Benz .A. 833-9300 Salts -ltaslls . h rts . Stmct . 1t4J s-. ( For more auto deals see Friday's AUTO PILOTI The Best Car Buys in Orange Country are at the dealers listed on this page!! 0 S< )Lil 11 ( :( )lltlty--@J lt VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU CALIF'S :: 1 I LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER NEED WE SAY MORE? Parts Open M-Sat 8 • 5 30 Sat 9 • • pm Service m -Fri 7 30 • 6 p m 11711 BEACH BLVD HUNTINOTOH I EACH 714/ 842-2000 0 NABERS CADILLA C @ 2100 RlllOR ILVD., COSTA IESI (714) 140-1100 (213) 117-1211 • Best Pnces • Convenient Location • Great Location • Super Service • Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales People Pacifi c Ocean 11 BARWICK NISSAN WE LEASE All MAKES & MODELS CA LL US FOR FLEET PRICES Justo Short Drive Away ... 33375 Camino Capistrano 493-3375 SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 831 -1375 o COMMONWEAL TH VOLKSWAGEN &n 'FAMILY STORE SINCE '53' a ~ Salea -Service • Leuing ~ Nt·OllO ;\TOINNO · HIGH VOLUME DISCOUNT DEALER DlAU.R ol lXCUUNCl SALES, LEASING PARTS & SERVICE 28802 Marguerite Parkway • Mission Viejo, CA 92692 (71 4) 582-2880 (71 4) 364-1210 the PROFESSIONAL APPROACH 71 4 -979-2500 2925 Harbor Boulevard • Costa Mesa. CA • 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS • Ease ol Ownership terms • Lease convenlence-12-72 mo • Select from 100+ new and pr&-owned • Delivery In Europe option • dlal Merced•• 714/213 837-2333 Santa Ana (5) FrHway tQ. hach In Buena Park IAI 11111 •m G UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE HONDA 2880 Harbor Blvd. Coata Meu 540-0713 3 Blocks So. of 405 Fwy G BOB LONGPRE Or•ng4! Counrys Ol~st & urg4tn Pontiac Oealenhlp at llNch l fllod & me G.lrdcn Grow FrffWJfy f7t4 nz ... 11 f7t4J ••6-ZIOO W4! perlorm •II Pontl•c warranty work. ~rdleu ot where you or1g1n.1111y purtN!sed your ur. OftD llONDAY WDlllNGI .,.,,L ........ . haclt 81vd. & a,,......., Grow rw,. ...,,..,,.., • cal ........ G CONNELL CHEVROLET 2121 Nar~tr llYtl., Ctsta 1111 Over 23 Years Serving Orange County Sales • Service • Leasing 546-1200 Special Parb U11 546-1400 MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 AM -9:00 PM SA TU RDA Y 8:30 AM -6:00 PM SUNDAY 10:00 AM -5:00 PM 0 TED JO~ FORD/ISUZU Your full srrvire Ford & Is uzu dealer • Salt>s • Servic£> • Leasiag EAS}: to FIND ... Ei\.'i l to DEAL W'ITll 2 bllc11 north of Santa .4na /' ruws.t on &ach Blvd. 621 l BEACH BLVD. B ENA PARK ( 714) 52 I -3 I I 0 ( 2 13) 921-868 1 • a r1lC:1JlOl1 PONTIAC • TRANS AM • flRCBIRO • 5000 SI( • p AitSl[NN{ • BQNN{Vll[ • GRANO PRIX • SUNBIRO CONVlRllBll • 11000 • GRANO AM We Sell ucite .. tt a r1lC:1JlOl1 PONTIAC F•BO a r1lC:1JlOl1 SUBARU SLASHES • PRICES! • ON ALL 1986 MODELS UNOfR Alff CIRCl*STAHClS W{ Wll NOT BE UND£RSOLD! ---·--- SUBARU 24'0 Hatbor Btwd. 2480 Hnor Blvd. Costa Mesa "'wport Beadl Costa Mesa "'wport Beach 714/549-4300 714/549-4300 G> ORANGE COAST JEEP/RENAULT 11 J 111 Tt1 West F1r ll1w Jup Sills For I Y11rs OD1n2e. sALes -coast • sERv1cE ,.,. HA•llO• l lVO • LEASING ~ • ACCESSORIES DEPT e fr C.AMPBE• , . ....., NISSAN/~~ • Low Prices • No Gimmiclcs • Great Selection • Friendly People • Excellent Service 18835 leoth ~levord (71 4) "42-7711 Hunt'lngtof'I leoch (213) 592-1463 WAXEY -.-.-..... -.. t 1 \ \ ) ) '"r ( ) I · I I Lo \ ....,. Excellence In Sales Service & Leasing ....,. Orange County's No. 1 No Hassle Oealerll ' WE HAVE MAXEY DISCOUNTSlll (714) 847-8555 18881 Beech Blvd .• Huntington Bch . ,. ---,, 25~ FAIR L 'Of'ICMT8 ON Al -- THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1986 Serial murder trial nears start Kraft charged tn 16 slaytngs tn county's argest case ever; mil tons may e spent It has been nearly three years since a California Hiahway Patrol officer spotted a car weavina in the slow lane of the San Dicao Freeway and arrested a man named Randy Steven Kraft for drunken dnvina. In the passenacr 1c:at of the ca~ was a man who appeared to be slecpina or perhaps heavily intoxicated, accord- ing to one of the patrol officers who made the freeway stop in MisS1on Preminger dead CoDtro•enlal and auto- cratic mo'rie director Ot- to Premtnaer la dead. A4. V1eJO. But the pauenacr. later identified as a 2S-year-old Marine Corps cor- poral, was dead or at least dieina, accordioa to evidt:nce. A pathol<>Ptt would later testify that the youna serviceman. Terry Gambrel of Crothersville, lnd.1 ap- peared to have be •ttanaled with a cord or leather belt. His trousers were pulled down about his knees. The early mom1111 drunk.en dnV1nt stop on May 13, 1983, triaered an invesUption that -in oiily a few weeks -petched toscther a 1trin1 of apJ*ently homotexual slayinp dat· 1n1 beck a dozen years. Kraft, 41,.now 11 charged with 16 murden and suspected in u many as 48 others. His is the single laraest serial killina case ever in Oranae County and easily one of the largest in atate history, tbouJh actual records on such thinp are scarce. Kraft faces more murder c~ than either William Bonin, convicted Crew cabin falla to earth STEVE Mu1L£ Focus ON THE NEws u the Freeway Killer in 14 st.ayinas. or Anaelo Buono, convicted of nine murden in the Hillside Stran&eT cue. (Pl--Me llAU/ A2) Murders Kraft is charged with . Randy Kraft 11 clwJed witb 16 murders. Followina is a hst of the aliqed vtct.tms: •Edward Daniel Moore, 20, of Camp Pendelton. Died December, 1972. •Unidentified male found in Huntington Beach. Died April J97J. •Ronnie Eo,eoe Wiebe, 20, of Fullerton. Died April, 191S. · •Keith D. Crotwell, 19, of Lona Beach. Died January, 1976. •Mark H. Hall, 22, ofSanta Ana. Died April, 1978. •Scott M. Huahes, 18, of Camp Pendelton. Died June! 1978. •Roland Gerald Young, 23, of Maywood. Died July, 978. •Richard Allen Keith, 20, of Camp Pendelton. Died November, 1971. •Keith KJinabeiJ, 23. of Everett, Wash. Oted June, 1979. c-.,....-Lm1'/A2) Choir director who was AWOL resigns postion Female student gone at same time to attend different high school By TONY SAAVEDRA Of-0., ......... A high school choir director who was suspected of runnmg off With a 16-ycar-old Costa Mesa airt earlier this month has quietly resigned, "'marking the end of a sandal that bepn when the teacher and student disappeared after a music compeu- llon. Absent fro m his JOb at Estancia Hi&h School since April 10. Phil Orlando showed up at the Newport- Mesa Unified School District bcad- quarte!"1 Tuesday to dehver his res11- nation. The missing student had already returned home last week after check- ina out of a San Diego hotel, ending a five-day search by pohce as well as a private investiptor hired by her mother. ager, another female student and Orlando attanded a music competi- tion Apnl I 0 in Lona Beach. "One student returned home after the competition and one didn'L Neither dad Orlando," said diltrict supcnntcndent John Nic:oll in an earlier interview. Police have closed the case bccaute the runa-.y airl bas not ICCUted Orlando of any wro"Jdoina. Hired by the distnct last Sept.em- ber. the Estancia teacher was ooti6cd March IS that he probably would not be retained next year. He was i.n- vcstipted by police on two a.Uep- uons of sexual milconduct ~y two month1 &&<>. but was ~ district officials said. The latest incident sparked a pica from one J*ent to have Orlando stripped of bis tcachi ng credential And district officials lSSued an order not to allow Orlando back to work until he met with them. Hoetage alaln Brltlab joarnallat Alec Collett, a hoetace ln LebanoD,mayha•ebeeD hunt. A6. NASA releued tbJa photo Wed.needay ahowtq portlona of tlae ..,ace uattle Challezacer faUJ.na to the eutb. The debrla OD the n,ht la 6eUned to be the crew compartment. Some apeculate the cabin aurnYied the blut intact, bat broke ap OD the water. lloet NASA oftlclala belle-Ye the crew died almoet at the moment of the aploeton. either from ahock or from a rapid decompreMioD of the cabin. The girl will not return to Estancia Hi&h until next September. finishina ofl the cWTCnt school year throu4'! independent study, her mother said Wednesday. Remaining unanswered is the ques- tion of what occurred after the teen- Dr. Carol 8cf1,. superintendent of personnel, said district admi~ tratol"1 had not 1CCn Orlando until this week when he LCDdered b..is mi&Mtion. Ber& would not dixusa any dc1aila IWTOUodina 0rta00o•1 decision to quiL His yearly salary was reponed as belOI ID the $25,000 ranee. "With (Orlando's) res1pation, we (Pl---TSAC&Sa/A.2) Coast Irvine residents ask coun- cil to tear down man's castle./A3 World South Africa lifts pass laws In sweeping reform measure./ A5 Sports Mike Witt pitches the Angels to a 5-0 victory over Oakland. /81 The Lakers sweep the San Antonio Spurs to advance to the NBA play- offs' second round. /81 University High stops Estancia to take the Sea View League lead. /81 FV police approve two-year contract Threatened strike ---averted; pact hikes salaries 6% first year By ROBERT BARK.ER Ofll'90., ......... Less than a week after ra1S1ng the possibility of a strike, Fountain Valley police officel"1 approved a two- year contract that will give them a 6 perctnt pay increase the fil"1t year. The contract doesn't quite meet police demands for a pay rate that matches the average pay of other police agencies in Orange County, according to DetcctJve Chris Kielich, vice president of the 60-member Fountain Valley Police Officers As- sociation. Kielich said officers voted not to strike because the "peot>le who sup- port us in the community would be the losers." Assistant City Manager Ray Kromer said the two-year contract provides a 3.8 percent increase for (Pleue eee POLICE/ A2) Police arrest pair in murder of man dumped in HBlake By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of .. CWlr .... 111111 Two Los Angeles men were arrested Wednesday for the murder of a drifter whose body was found in a Huntington Beach lake on Apnl 6 The two suspects were booked into Huntington Beach Jail on charges of homicide and conspiracy to commit homicide. Both knew the victim, said Huntington Beach pohcc Sgt Bill Peterson Bail was set at $250,000. The body of Richard Ltt Buztamante, 27, was found with a hcaV) chain around its neck inside a cloth and plasuc bag 10 an abandoned lake near the grounds of a mushroom farm in Huntington4'cac~ (Pleaee .ee IAIR/:A2) Coast College leans toward TV academy By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of .. 0., ......... An Oranae Coast Commuruty Col- lege Dtstnct plan to divest 1t.tclf of any assocLauon wtth KOC& TV may be scrapped in favor of developina a "'television academy" that wouJd use the pubhc telev1s1on station's equip- ment and staff. The board of trustees beard com- ments and review~ progreu repon Wedn~ay. with administrators. fac- ulty and student representatives ex- pressing support for the TV academy. (Pleue eee COLLSOS/ A2) INDEX Advice and Games Boating A10 A8 A3 A6-7 B5-8 A 11 Fire-damaged Blue Beet Cafe to be restored Bulletin Board Business Classlfled Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Public Notices Sports Televlslon Weather B7 A9 A 12 A8 A3 87-8 B1-4 A9 A2 Seaside bistro's owner says it's only a matter of money, vows to keep business By ROBERT HYNDMAN OfllleO., ........ Sid Soffer, owner of the histonc Blue Beet Cafe in Newport Buch, was understandably depressed when the seaside bistro wu autted by an early-momfoa fire last week. But ltis sense of humor has re- mained intact. "I contemplated suicide, but I didn't think that would solve the problem," he joked Thunday. Instead, Soffer intends to ~build the Blue Beet, restorin& the warm. comfortable atmosphere the res- taurant has offered to the Ncwpon Pier business area over the past several decades. "It will be ~built; It's only a matter of dolJars," he said. "rll keep it Opponent sues to disqualify Gates as sheriff candidate Youngbloodclalmssheriffgave a se ~ome addres~es when filing documents By LISA MAHONEY Ofllleewlr ......... Shcnffhopcful Bobby Don Young- blood IS trytnl to act incumbent Shcnff-Coroner Brad Gates d1s- quahficd from the June ballot. Younablood, a Municipal C oun Judie on leave trom the bench, 11ys Oates perjured himselfby aivina false addresses on nomination and voter ~stration papen that he and his wife Diana filed with the Reaastrar of Votcn in March. But Oates attorney Darryl Wold uad Younabtood's assenions a~ "made up out of whole cloth"' to haraH the shenff and pmer pubhClty for him1elf. "It's just another nuisance com- plaint by Bobby Younablood." he said. Youn&blood filed a civil suit in Oranae County Superior Coun Apnl 10 ask.ins that Oates' name be dropped from the June 3 ballot and 1h1t he and his wife be b&rrcd from1 votina in the elccuon beeau1e of (Pl---SUIT I A2) , t forever." Soffer bas been worlung Wlth his own architects and engineers m drawina up plans for a rebuilt Blue Beet. But botdina up construction - amona other thinas-is city building offiaals' insistence that the remain- ing walls be tom down because they pose a safety hazard. Soffer believes the walls could be saved. He 1s also uncertain what bureau- cratic hurdles must be cleared before construction takes place. "Who knows what the Coastal Commission and so forth will ask for> Bobby Don T~lood But without the poss1b1ht)' of big government gJVing me a hard ume. I hope to have somcthmg g01ng by summer." he said. Soffer has been work.mg on a new design reminiscent of the onginal building. But he isn't above t>ulhng his architect's lea now and again "I told ham I wanted someth1nahkc the Fluor bu1ldinJ off the San Dlego frec~v,'' he said. '"I told him l wante<f'huac panels of &)ass, steel beams and stainless steel throuah- out •· When the architect stopped lauah· ang. Soffer assured ham that every measure should be made to make the new Blue Beet much like the old one. "That wann, ne1ptborbood feetina was one of the selling features of the Blue Beet and I want that preserved." he said. Soffer purchased the restaurant in the 1960s and was instrumental in mamta1n1ng its h1stonc reputanon for its lively chentele and eclectic entertainment. While Soffer still owns the bwkS- 1na. th~ restaurant itself 1s owned by Fred Accuardi. who has a loog..term lea~ on the property wtth an option (Pleue ... CAn/A2) Registrar of voters sides with sheriff in pamphlet dispute By USA MAHONEY Ot .. O., ........ The Oran~ County Rea>strar of Voters ha$ JOlned .henff.('oroncr Brad Oates 1n fla}\tina a poht1cal opponent', cffon to forcic the county topnnt an uncensored vcNOn of her official candidate' siatcmcnt Rcspond1na 10 \henffs c.and1datr l.inda Lta C'alhaan·, offer to pay $71.000 to rcpnnt an uncxpurptcd vcn1on of her siatement for 1nclusion in the voters' pamphlet, Deputy County Counsel Dlvtd Eps\ein uked a federal JUd&c to ect an advc:nary hcanna on the mancr. And, sboukS U .S. District Coan J udat Matthew Byrne deddt to~ a second prinlll\I. EPlflrin req't 1111 d that Call\pn put up nc:arty dooble W. On&Jnal cost estimate for reprialilla (Pl--... ll&GJBTaA.lt/d) l ~ I I t ' --- ' ,. Orlnge COM1 DAILY PILOT I Thuraday, Aprtl 24, 1988 MASS MURDER TRIAL NEARS START ••• J'romAl To date, the Kratt case haJ produced more than l 00.000 ~~:l--1""'- Ul vest.ipu ve work, at least wit- neues and 250 separate pieces of evidence, accordina to Assistant D1s- tnct Attorney James Enr\aht. The dlstnct attorney's offict was aiven penni ion this month to hire tcven new employees to take up the slack because of the Kraft ~-That allotment alone wtlJ cost about $310.000. Enriaht's said prosecuton cslJmate that the defense oosts now arc reachina the $2 milhon mark though there 1s no way to vcnfy the figure because defense records have been .ealed. And the case has yet to go to tnaJ. A trial date as ~t for June 30 but lawyers on both sides concede 1t 1s far fetched to think that the labonous wk of pack.Ina a Jury will start anywhere near that date. A decision on the trial date prob- ably will be reached Friday when Thomas McDonald, one of thr~e attorneys representing Kraft, wall aslc for the June 30 dale to be scrapped "There'SJUSt a lot of work yet to be done," said McDonald. who left the county pubhc defender's office about a year ago to join the Kraft defense team. Enright said has office will oppose the continuance but ad mats at may be little more than an exercise in futthty. "We want to try to keep as much pressure on the case as possible," he said. • from one po1n1 of view , the Kraft case seems to be the grand illustration of ).ustice moving at a snail's pace 'It's been three years now and we want to go to tnal," said Ennght. "We arc ready." from another vantage point the slowness of the case may only illustrates llS enormity Randy Ste•en Kraft at the time of ht• 1983 arrest. "We owe 11 to our client to at least read the more than I 00.000 pages of evidence sod documents." said McDonald. "The case as complicated by geography and the fact that at takes in a 12-year tame frame." McDonald also asserts that the prosecuuon has "overfiled" the case with weak charges 1n an efTort to assure Kraft wall be convicted of murder several times over and ul- timately sentenced to die in the state's gas chamber. "They arc hoping for a snowball efTe<:t." McDonald said of the pros- ecution's game pl.an. Defense attorney'> want to splat tht' case mto two or more tnata though 11 1s not yet clear how many tnals they would hke or how tht' vanous cases would be grouped. The prosecution wants one mal "We have one person l harged with LIST OF VICTIMS .•. From Al •Wyatt Loggrns, 19, of Montcl air Died September, 1980 •Michael J. lnderbetten, 21 , of Long Beach. Dled Janual). 198'\ •Geoffrey A. Nelson, 18. of Buena Park. Dled Februal) I Qt< l •Rodger Devaul, 20. of Buena Park. Died February. 1983 •Terry ue Gambrel. 25, of Crothersville. Ind. Died May 1983 the aame type of cnme an each case I don't see any I01Jcal way to split it," aaid EnnJht. It bas been casual~ csumated that a smale tnal on all l murder counts could last up to two yean.. The co t of all this -a persistent queStion for nearly a year -has produced some hard feclinJ.'i in the past few weeks. While Enright said his office esu- m~s defense costs are probably close to the $2 mjJUon m1.rk, McDonald 5aid that estimate is both irresponsible and untrue. "He gives out some large fiaure that's aoing to raise eyebrows know- IDJ that thtrc's nothina we can do to dispute it. said McDonald. "It''> a very 1rrespons1ble statement on his pan." Superior Court Judge Luas Cardenas has ordered defense finances scaled so that neither the public nor the prosecution knows Just how much money is beina spent on Kraft's behalf. The order is rhcant to ensure a fair tnal for Kraft. Ennght said his chief hom1c1de prosecutor. Bryan Brown, made a calculated guess at defense costs only as a means of informing county supervisors that the distnct at- torney's office was being outgunned and outspent by Kraft's defense team. "I really hope that I end up bei~ embarrassed by usi ng that number.' said Ennght. "I hope I'm wrong." By nearly any definition, the crimes ascnbcd to Kraft are barbarous. Some of the alleged victims were mutilated, burned or emasculated. Most alleged- ly bad been strangled with some sort of strap. and many were fou nd to have alcohol and Vahum tn their blood. Brown. dunng a preliminary hear- ana in 1983, dubbed Kraft a "scorecard killer" because of a list allesedJy found in the trunk of his car th.at purponedJy made cryptic refer- rencc to murder victims. The prosecutor said the so-called scorecard appeared to be a "death hst" compiled by Kraft. In a rare mterview in 1983, Kraft said the score<:ard was no more than a coded last of friend. COLLEGE MAY FORM TV ACADEMY ..• From Al The bOard is expected to act on the issue May 7 Chancellor Da v1d Brownell re- viewed Channel 50's c;torm y h1Story, noting many an the d1stnct felt the station at Golden Wt"sl College 1n Huntington Beach didn't belong there The storm grew after passage of Propos111on 13 when KOCE beiµtn compeung for general fund monies. Brownell said "It prec1p1tated open warfare and cnes for an end to d1stnct involve- ment with KOCE." he said In 1983. trustees adopted a 30- month plan that incrementally re- duced general fund suppon for the station No general fund monies would have been budgeted for KOCE:. by the end of the 1986 calendar year. Brownell said. and the board in- dicated at would consider d1vest11ure of1ts license 1fthe plan was successful However. a concept paper pres- ented to the board last December launched increasing mterest m the TV academy. and co mmittees were formed to study KOCE's m1ss1on and funding as well as the academy concept Michael Finnegan academic sen- ate representat1 ve from Orange Coast College, said members of the three committees c.xpenenced a "hcad:r feeling" when they met and dis- covered their reports were nearly identical and favored the TV academy Brownell presented potential pol- icy recommendations to the trustees Wednesday that rncluded cancella- uon of the JO-month plan and expansion of KOCE's t'ducational support role. If the TV academy concept were adopted. Brownell proposed that distnct cumculum related to tele- vision and media be brought under a smgk umbrella along with new pro- grams "that wall add to the com- prehens1 vcncs!> of the TV acadcm} cumculum.·· REGISTRAR SIDES WITH SHERIFF ... From Al her statement Epstein said the S 71,0UU figure he quoted during a court hearing last week was an "ofT-the-cuff' est1matc which represents the cost of only one method of getting Calligan·., full statement before Orange Count)\ more than one m1ll1on voters He ~1d Registrar Al Olson want\ d1scret1 on to choose the best method -possibly a separatt' mailer for thC' shenffs race at a cost ofS 132.CXX> Learning of the Registrar\ po'>- 1t1on. Calligan attorney W1l11dm Yacobozz1 angnly responded that "the First Amendment as not a bidding conte~t If we said 'yes· to SI 32.000 we're sure the ne't day 11 Will be SI 50.00() .. Yacoboz11 accused Olson\ ofT1le ofnol mainta1n1ng neutrali ty O\erthc two shenfl''i candidates He claim<; the Registrar ruc;hed to pnnt the edited version of( 'alhgan's statement as soon as she loc;t a Suprcmt' C oun battle to keep her sl.'.ltement intact Oli.on hotl y deni ed the allcgatwn. He said he directed the county's printer to begin printing \all1gan's full statement Apnl I 0, then ordered work stopped at 7 that night after learning that Calligan lost before the Supreme C ·ourt. The content of ( alhpn 's statement has been the '>UbJcct of intense dispute '>ince March 24 when Gates filed a complamt 1n Orange County Su- penor Court asking that two para- graphs accusing him of wrongdomg and adm1n1s1rat1\(' incompetence he deleted. Judge Judith R:ran. acting under authont) of a three-year-old Elel- uons Code statute. ruled that th e allegations were false and m1 slead1ng and ordered 1hem stricken from the candidate's statement Ryan'<; action touched ofT a rash of appeals b> both sides ac; C all1gan first won then lust the nght to pnnt her lull c;tatement in deliberations by the 4th D1c;tnct Coun of Appeal irnd th e state Suprcmt· Cnun. Calligan mn1n ta1 ns that the Elcc- lions \ode statute as uncons111u11onal because 11 is a pnor restraint on her nght to free speech. Though no coun has a$rced to hear the const1tuuonal question m lime to efTect what's pnntcd an the voters' pamphlet. Byrne. the lJ S. D1stnct Coun Judge. agreed 10 consider whose rights should prevail Last Thur'iday, Byrne refused to stop the Rcg1~trar from d1s1nbuung more than I m1ll1on voters' pamphlets containing a censored ...crs1on of (aJhgan's statement be- cause of tam e and economic con- straints in volved an repnnt1ng the document Yacobozza then offered to pay for repnnllng them and petitioned the coun 10 reconsider the matter. fhe first batch of edited voters' pamphlet~ could be mailed as earl y ai, next week, Olson said. Byrne has set a status conference for Monday at which time a final resol ution 1s expected. SUIT SEEKS TO DISQUALIFY GATES ..• From Al "voter fraud .. He has also a~k~·d the d1'itnc t attorney's offi ce to look into 1hr matter Gates. through h1\ ~cretaf) de- clined comment on Youngblood''> allegations "He M s no further com- ment on what Judge.' Youngblood ha '> to say." sa1<1 Sh1rle~ Taylor According totoun document~ filed by Youngblood. Gates and has famtl) were not hvmg at 2818 La Vcntana an San Clemente or 30792 Steeple Chase Dnve 1n San Juan Capistrano March 4 and 6 when he filed voter regis- tration. and nomination papen w11h the RcgJstrar On Mardi 4 <•ate'> and hi s waft' MAIN OFFICE Jto ,...,., R•1 • ·1,. ""•u • .... I ~ ,.,,,..,., fl • ·M ,.,. ....... • llf .,_.,,. I med the La Ventana add res-. on their 'oter regist ration cards Tht> Steeple C hac;e address was listed on 11om1- nat1on paperc; March 6 Rut Wold \Sys Yo ungbl ood has taken \Orne fact'i. read between the lance; and come up with some faulty u>ncl us1ons Gates wa <; an the muJd le of two real lState tran\8ct1on<, when he filed those paperc;, Wold <,.'lad He was 1n the procesc; of c;elhng the Steeple Chase res1dt"nce whale at the same tame trying to purchase the one on La Ventana Escrow clo~cd ~1mullaneouc;l y March I, but dclayi. an rt"ad.¥1ng the two homes for their new owner~ WE'R[ LISTENING forced the family to rent a third house for three to four weeks, Wold said. At the tame Gates filed regJstrat1on papers with the Registrar. he thought he would be moving into the La Ycntana residence immediately. Wold said. That's why he JJStcd the new address When the move was delayed. he used his oki address on the nomanat1on papers, he said. At all umes dunna the rcaJ estate shuffle. Gates laved in Orange Coun- ty, Wold said. Wold tenned Younablood's at- tempts to d1squaJify O.tn on aCCQunt of perjury as "ridiculous. He's saying there's something improper about the whole sencs of events. There as, an fact. nothing wrong with it." Cle .. ,.., t OI 842 ~7~ Ill,_._ • -010/181 842 432' Just call 642-6086 "',,,_, ,,..,., " .~ 00 '°' ..... -· -b'f ' )()II "' c.al f>llllJ'• r 11"' Coor J" q113 O<• ~ "'' ~vl"'•t""ll CCl"'r •"• '' ~ ''Dt ..... "' ... ~,,,,' ~'"' • ..,.,,~ • , .. 19 ... .,. ~I , ... ., rr.e., c.-K'1 ~.0 *'"""1 '(I'" P-' ~ o• c ~.,., O'' c•~ .. VOL 71, NO. 114 What do you lake about 1hc Dall)' Pt.101" What don't you lake., Call the number abovt and yo ur messaae will be recorded. transcnbcd and de· li vered to the appropnate editor The same l4-hour answcnna tcrv1cc ma) be used to record leucrs to the editor on any topic Contnbutor~ to our Lcnen column muat include their name and 1elephone number for vcnficat1on Tell~ us what's on your mind -,...., ""' -0. -,....._ -S.J'lOI, " '°" .. !'Of ·-,_ c~ °" ' • "' .... ~ 09IOt9 •O •"' -'<>-,t "'°' .... o._, ClrN&tloft T••P~ -~~---------= I W r~lH(R I - MoStly clear skies inf orecast Ntgtit #Id morning tow cba today and Friday wtll cleat 10 moelly tunnY daY9 owr the OfMQe eo..t. The Natlonel W.eth« Sen4oe Mid hlgh9 both O.ya wlll range In the mld-«>e atono the beectllee to mld-70. Inland l.owe tonlghl wtn be In the low and mid-SO.. Along <>r-. Coaat'I Wiit.,. light varl&bte wtnda will beCOtM weet to aouth"91 10 to 18 knot• tl'lla afternoon and awning thr~h Friday ovet a eouthwest awett of 2 '-t. Night and morning IOw cioud• and fog wlll become moatly auony In the anernoona. U.S. Temp• HIOl\e. ~ llvOUQll !l p m W.O'- drt HI L9 -~~eq'"°"" Albeny,N y 47 )3 Mpi..S1l'w 13 17 * ~ WiMITI -( 11<1.-.r 1~ 61 H ........ ., JI Al~que H a3 -~ 73 M ShO••fS ~ r IUI!.:!_'> '>•'<>• 0. • lul.M~-.-'.>t•'"""" ¥ a. ~ 30 -Yoni Ctty )I u ArtCt'tOtliOll 4 t Olt-C!I)' 11 61 AllMta ee 32 46 2t ..... ~ ...... ~., M J4A U"'Jo OH -'<:~~ .. AllMllC City ,. 32 OmeN . M M on.noo 1• ~ Aullltl 40 IM 47 ..,._. ,. ~ 8lrmWIQl\atn .. 30 ...._... ... 10 Calif. Tempe 7S 6 t ~o.. It 30 ...,_'*' 56 37 62 )4 --._on St ., Pt~ M 24 HION -INOUQll & pm w~ 78 61 llullalO 49 2t ::'City Hy 74 M =: 9ul1lflg1on VI ~I >O 81 .. c-6t 5Q, A9r>o $1 3S Cllatte91on.I C ... .. ~ .... ow 51 35 ~ 29 St Louie ~ cr.an.aton W Va a.n LMeCtty 60 &2 Ilg e.r ~ ee 41 M $1 ~. 13 26 5.,. Anlonto 73 9WIOP 57 23 Seti.Juen p" 17 ...,... a.-ws 76 SI T_, 75 46 Cal- 52 34 l utM 78 IO Eurella ~••c C-~ONo 5t 40 WMfllnOIOI\ 0 C 51 S5 ,_ 79 60 C-d,NH " 38 WlcNt• UlnCall• O...,t WOt'lll IO se Wiik_..,,. 42 21 Lono a..ct> o.y.on 15 82 ~.,.::-o--•e 29 Dea Motnee 75 •2 MOnro-tt DelrOll St 30 Extended Moftl.o.llo £11'-4t 27 Mon""1 45 29 Mt, WllMft ,__., F•QO 54 29 Hfol\1 and rnomtnv low CIOuCle ~ ....... dey ""~ Se~ wllll mollly ==--8t 36 Flligtlfl! Otend~ 13 25 '"'""Y a ternoone 8auonabl• Gtael'* ~o.llc 5t 37 temperel..,,... Wiii\ hlQlla In IM Ul'C*' °"'""° 69 30 to. IO io-to. L.°""' In Ille mld-40t ,elm~ Hertlonl ... 36 -* p~ "-~ ~ 52 ,. HOnolllll.I as 72 IV¥911C1e Wouelon 65 ,.. !led 911119 Smog Report Aed'900d City ~ldlel IPDMI !>a 28 8ecrwnento .-uon,MIM 74 3e :le 32 ~ -"-POllulenl 9landatll "'°"" I:: 0-100 .... ..._dlno ~City 76 45 good. 100-200~ ..-M SM Gatlttel LMVegM 60 se um.,_. .. 45 peGC)le; :zoo.*>O ~ lor ... SMD!eao 300..f00~ ~lafOtlM to 28 Sanf~ ~ ~..,.._ .... ,,_ ......... " 31 71 to :To.C:: c-ty .... -.. 17 ._.,.,. ....... ._. 42 42 ... ..w. .... oow. 71 6t SMlaCNI ........ SI 21 ........... l..oe~ - Bomb explodes at airline office LONDON (AP) -A bomb. ~x plosion rocked the offices o~ Bnt1~b Airways on one of London s marn shoppang streets early Thursday, the state-owned airline said. Police initially reported that one person was injured 10 the explosion and a subsequent fire. and that some residents or apanments above the airline office were m1ssang. However, they later said that IOJUred person suffered only from shock, and that they believed every- one else had been accounted~. Fire offic1aJs said about S pc e f the sax-story building on xford Street had been damaged b ire. The airline, Scotland Yard and the fire department said at first that they did not know what caused the blast. but the airline subsequently con- firmed that a bomb had JOne off. There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the blast, but there have been a series of terrorist attacks and bomb threats against British targets since the government allowed the United States to use British-based bomben to attack Libya on Apnl IS. The London 'broadcasting Corp. quoted police at the scene as saying that the blast appeared to have been caused by an explosive device hidden among baas of garbage stacked outside the building. Officers from Scotland Yard's ant1- terrorist squad went to Oxford Street and began searching the buildang where the explosion occurred and nearby stor'es and offices. PAIR ARRESTED •.. From Al Although Buztamantc apparently knew the two alleged assailant!I, police did not reveal a motive for murder. Onton1el Hernandez, 29, was ar- rested by hom1c1de detecttves Rich- ard Hooper and Dale Mason at Huntmgton Beach police head- quaners after they had questioned ham Wednesday, Peterson said. Police then arrested Efren Guzman. 22. at the Los Angeles address he shared wath Hernandez . Both men were from an umden- CAFE •.. From Al to buy 1t Like SofTcr himself, Accuard1 as intent on rebuilding the restaurant, SofTer said, and is in volved in tht' design. tified Central Amencan country Hernandez was employed m the produce industry. Guzman was de- scribed as a laborer. Police spent a week trymg to identify Buztamante. a transient from Fresno. Tbe victim hast an extensive arrest record throughout C'ahforn1a, and FB I files produced seven aliases and b1rthdates he had given to dafTerent pohce agencies. Police eventually were able to track Buztamante through has pohce re- cords. After talkmg to has mother and sister m the Bay Area and his father an Los Angeles they established a positive 1dent1fic.at1on. His body was fo und an the 2112-acrc lake loc.aied north of Elias A venue between Gothard and Golden West streets. Onginally a quarry, the lake is fenced, locked and not well known even to Huntington Beach residents. .. 11 7' $6 Senta...,,. 79 " Sent•Moi-. .., 61' ... 66 Stodllon 71 11 .. ~ 71 44 TaM9Vall9r 70 .. " 2e '°"-77 Jt Y_,....Vtr .. 44 93 17 72 57 54 46 Surf Report 71 51 T3 M 10 57 LOCAnott elZll Diil 73 641 z-..-, 1-2 tw .. ~ ~ ..... 1-.2 aw to as ,...,,,.,~ 2"2 tw ... M San °""° c-ty 2·2 aw H 52 OullOOlt fOt Frldey' lJnle c11enOe. 91 44 t2 ea 96 H eo 60 Tldea 12 57 93 Ml ,. 54 TOOA\' M 48 fl<lll IOw 2:65• m -4.t 71 47 ~IOw t:oe • m 41 71 ~ 2Mpm o• 16 48 8-\dhlgll 1:41p.m '' 71 •• f'NOA\' F'lrwt IOw 3.40a.m ·12 81 ~ 79 •• ~IOw 1001Lm •2 76 6& )'OI p"' 13 87 67 Second lllQll •23pm 94 Sil IO 71 53 S.,,, "'9e lodr/ a4 6 12 Lift w1CJ - 11 ~· :,ei831pm ... 61 _,~., 7 tOpm end- 84 61 llOMI al 6 13 • '" POLICE ••. From Al police officers and a 4.2 percent mcrease for sergeants. The increase will be retroactive to February. Another 1.5 percent pay increase in August will bump the salary increase to 6 percent with compounding, he said. Kromer said that Fountain Valley officers will be slightly above the average an total compensation - salary, medical insurance and retire- ment pay. The breakthrough an the dispute that mvolved police pickets at CitY. Hall and a stormy City Council session, appatCJll]y was worked out without professional negotiators dur- ing a meeting Friday between city officials and police representatives. Police officers approved the pack- age by a two-thirds margin Monday. The agreement also provides for revised gncvance procedures and allows employees to take com- pensatory tame ofT mstead of recciv- mg overtime pay. Kielich, who previously said that police morale at Fountain Valley bad sunk to an all-time low, is leaving the department Friday to take a job wi th the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department. Throughout the contract nego- tiations, police accused city officials of takina a "take-it-or-leave-it" at- titude. But Kromer claimed tha t city made a fair ofTcr and bargained in good faith throughout. TEACHER •.• From Al wall be able to post the pos1uon as being open and we'll be trying to fill 11 as qu1cldy as we can," Berg said. A substitute teacher is oow hand- ling choir classes, she said. Orlando failed to answer a message left Wednesday on his telephone answenng machine. Before comina to Estancta, Orlan- do reportedly taught at the Universi ty of Kansas and headed the choral department at Fullerton College. THE ROBERT TALBOTT TIE You may be the only one who knows it's the finest neckwear you can buy ... but isn't that enough? • 8 Fuhlon bland, Newport S..ch, CA 92660 (714)6«·02&4 ....