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1986-05-01 - Orange Coast Pilot
- • TH~RSD~Y, MAY 1, i986 .. AIC&la WitnesS 'Cari 't remember•·· . . . . . Former orestry at Sierra Madre 12 days after she -possible she has 1u1>consciousJy Supctior-Coun Judie Donald . disappeared from downtown Hunt-blocked out all memory of the event McCartin said he will make a rulina ---i--id-=---t..,.....,..1....;;.__...,,.l_vi ___ g"'-1--,,,1..,...' --=1=---1-g-inaton Beach. and the tint trial because she's "not on pennittina Crappa's testimony to OVer n C en n VO n r S S a Y n The state Supreme Court, l:)owe.ver, yet ready t0 deal with it.. be read when the tnal resumes "' ove~med Alcala's convi¢tion in "I am disappointed but not really Monday. McCartin ~be is inclined -. By STEVE MARBLE °' .. ~........ .. A woman whose testimony was in1trumental in convictina Rodney James Alcala six years aao for the murder of a I i-ycar-old Huntington Beach ai.rl stU.nncd courtroom ot>- . aerv~ Wednesday durina AJcala's retrial when she announc:cd she has Bla•f at Meo pl111Jt mjares electrlcllllJ An electrician for a Costa M~ valve manufacturer wu seriously ' • burned this morning when a live 48~ volt circuit be was worlcin.g on expJoded in his face, fire officiaJs reported. Albert David, who tu.med 46 today. was airlifted to the bum ward at UCI Medjcal Center with second-degree bums on his arms, chest and face after the 10:57 a.m. explosion at Oa-VaJ Co., I 70 l Placentia Ave. Capt. Ron McMinimy said David had not turned the electricity off before be began workin1 on the carcui~. a.aute to mothen In todef'• DallJ Piiot. IND&X Advtce and Games Boating BulletJn Board BuaJn-' Claaalfled Comics Death Notices Entertainment rn the ~ervJce Opinion Paparazzi Police Log PubUc Notices Sports Televlalon Weather 83 81 A3 85-6 · C4-7 84 C7 82 A8 A6 81 A3 C7-8 Cl-4 82 A2 Garcia chosen asGWC 'president By PHIL SNEIDERMAN °' .. .,..,,,....... ~ Fred A. Garcia · \fts named Wednesday as prcsidedt' of Golden West CoUege in Huntington . Beach, ·capping a two-decade cattier with the Coa1t Community College Diauict. no memory of the case. . '\ '1~84. Mcala had be-en on death row surprised," said Deputy Distri~t At-to let jurors hear the testimony. Dana Crappa's account of seeing a until tJ\e hiah court ruling. iomey Tom Goethals. ''It would have Jn Alcala's fi.nt tnal, Crappa man rescmblina Alcala pushing a . ...Crap\>&, a foimer forestry worker_}$ nicoif shc'd had the gumption to tearfully testified th.at she saw a blonde girl toward some bushes was and now a registered nurse, shocked s f¥." _ busby-haired man pusbina .. blonde considered by prosecutors to be vital the courtroom Wednesday when she Ooetbal7Said ill auempt t~child t_oward some bushes near a trail. in convicting Alcala a second time. announced that she suffers from salvaae Clapc • origJ testimon Crappa said she did not investipte • AJcaJa was convicted in 1980 of amnesia and can no Ion.er remember by having · to the ju ._ but returned tp the area later and kidnappina and mordering Robin the event or even testifying during But defense attorney Jo n Patrick found a bJoatcd and mutilated body Christine Sam.soc whose body was Alcala's first trial. Dolan said be will object to such a which tum~lroflO Sarnsoc's. ' foun<J .in the brushy foothills above The 26-ycar-old woman said it is move. The woman said durina lbe first Anon •uapectecl In brush fire Anoa la Tted lD a bnlab ftre daat barned 1 ~ acree of wnlalul4 ~111•~ at die weet _. of 19th 8treet ID c..-...... 1'llii9 are; ......... at .............. &Mat 100 yarda ... , tram a ODIMia•lnt .. ca.,nm,.bot t1ae bOIM9 were DPV tbreatened, ~ M•ln18trad•e Cblel Jim IUcbey. It took 19 ftnftCbten aboat •5 mlaatee to ~tml tile fi•••· Tbe clampe of barnlq pa•~ cnatiMI more ..-. tllaa a --1 bi * BN. ~~tlae tmpr111IOD tWt blue WU ...... tUa lt nilL!lj .WU. accord.lDC tq Jllchey. .._ . - MeSa firm warns of drug's.effects Action, under or ersofFDA, corrects misleadin publicity in press release By TO~ SAAVEDRA OfltleDlllr ......... Under orders from the Food and Drug Adn1'nastration, a Costa Mesa pharmaceutical company has re- leased a press state.J11ent warnin) of potentially hazardous side effects from a drug recently approved for children's respiratory infection. The letter, sent this week to the media and company shareholders.. is intended te correct what federal officials claim arc exaggerated s'tate- ments in a previous press release by ICN Pharmaceuticals. FDA officials accused the drug manufacturer of misrepresenung its product, ribavmn, as being free of dangerous side effects. Promotional matenlls released 1n January also allegedly pve the false impression that tht dcug could be used to treat all cases of respiratory synctial virus, a form of P.neumonia that attacks yobng children and elderly people. "The potenuaJly adverse effects require nbavann to be used only in serious, documented cases." said f Pleue eee DRUG/ A.2) More Soviet reactors cOuld burn, nuclea_r engineer sa-ys By UM Ataoclated Pre11 The disaster at the Soviet Union's Chernobyl nuclear power plant could be repeated at any of the Soviets' estimated 44 other reactors because of shoddy design and poor manage- ment, sa1d .an engineer who helped build the Chernobyl plant. The Soviets have also built nuclear re.actors in Cuba. Bons Tokarasky, who emigrated 10 Israel in 1978, also said in an interview broadcast today on Israel's Armed Forces Radio that the fire raging in at least one of Chernobyl's four reactors could continue "until the matcriaJ runs out. . II could be months or even years ... Tokarasky, 49, was a quality engi· necrw1th the Soviet Union·, lnsuro1c for Reactor and Power Station Con- struction. and said he. was involved with the constructt.0n of the Chernobyl plant before he emigrated. "The nuclear rcac\ors in the SoYlet Union arc of such a safety standard that what happened 1n Chernobyl could l}appcn very soon In any of the other reactors in the Soviet Union. and I have no doubt of this,," Tokarasky said in the interview , (Pleue eee MOR&/ A2) tnaJ that sbc WU lOO tc'rrtfled 8Dd auilt-ndden to come forwwd beca..e she parti.ally blamod benett iw Samsoe'• death. She~ if lbe Md q.uesti()lled the man, SamlOe mi91lt be alive today. Called to the witneu l1Ud w~ -nearly aix_yean after hero • testimony -Crappe eaid she rememben nothana, ' The 11.iabt. abon·.h.airJd woman said she bas been uoder r p1y- c:hiatrist'1 treatmeot iD recent )'Can. She said the doctor IUSSted sbe bu ~-AU!ALA/A2) OGJ. ail _ --, 1 r -to refuse I public drunkS ' BJ LISA MAHONEY ............... . Oranae Count'} Jail .$s shut its . doors lO people vrestect for public drunkenneu, leavfflt sorpe area l)Olice dcparunenq wonderina what to do with inebriates they normally take off the streets. . Pressed by a federal Judie t0 relieve overcrowd.ins in the cown_y'1 main iail in Santa Ana, Sbcri.Jf-coroner Brad Gates told police a,eocia lut weuthanncn or women arrested for ·public drunkenness could no loQlltT' be booked al the facility. Dnankcn drivers will continue lO be held at the jail. . Alona tbc Ora.nae ,Coast. police dcl*tmenu without their own dc- tcrJlion facilities will be tm~ moat by the policy. Thote that have · cells f'Qf men. but aot for women. I.ho y.111 be aftmed. .. We arc aoi"I lO feel thi1 rulint. .. said Irvine police Lt Al Muir ... We hope this policy of the Oranac County, Jail does not lut a Iona time becaute it wiJI cenai n1 y b.a ve an impact oo the t.. ~ department" In addition to regular city patrols. · Irvine police officers also provide security at Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre, a m~or Ora nae Coun- ty concert venue. Dependlna upon the ocrformer, officers may make a few aJoohol and drua arrests or dozens. Since Irvine has no detentfon facilities, most offenders arc booked at Oranac County Jail. Muir wd. (Pleue 11ee JAIL/ A2) OCmonitors ra~oactivify as precaution By USA MA.BONEY OfllleOellt ........ Oran1e County haSJOi ned the state and federal government in monitor- in& for ra(f ioact1vit)' that may drift from the Soviet Union followina last week's nuclear reactor accident. No hazardous radaauon 1s expected to reach the United States as a rtsult of the Cherno~yl nu~lear plant fire, but da.ilymonatoring win be done (Pleue Me llOIUTOlllNG/ A.2) Garcia, who has been acting presi- dent of Golded' West siiK:e last Jilly.,.· was "the unanimous choiee Qf Coast district trustees. He was one of three finaJists they interviewed after a IC'R'lCnin& committee narrowed a field deliahted he will be able to continue as permanent presjdent." Garcia becomes the third penon to h'Qld the post since the collc!Je opened in 1966. He follows fo unding prcs1· dent R. Dudley Boyce and Lee A. Stevens. who .ervcd from 1977 to 19'85. Accord re&ched on Laguna art fee poli_cy . of 70 appli~ts. • The trustees approved a~ntract with Garcia runnma throu&h uoe 30, 1987, with provisions for ex nslon. The ~t pays $68,598 plus nefiu. "I m very {>lealCd with the board's deci1ion," said David Brownell, dis- trict chancellor. "Fred wu a major factor in the stabili.z.ation of Golden West Collqe as acti~ president. I'm The .new president aid today he had been content in pre~ious admin- istrative posts but decided to seek the college's topjo~after assuming it on a temporary basis. (Pl_.. 11ee GARCIA/ A2) By LA'ORA MERlt Of .. Dlllr ......... The initlaJ snarls in a poi'lcv that would aenerate money for pubk:.Aii pieces arid performances in Laguna Beach were smoothed over Tuesday night w~en the Laguna Beach City Council and the Art Commission met for a rap session. • The commission -presented the Murdei trial stirs memories . " 7y~ars .[!.fter .wotnan 's death Lawyers or suspect in Irvine sfaytng --i Savannah Lelah Andcnon was found murdered in a spare bedroom of her Irvine apa.nment; bludseoned. see tsmissa ecause of e apsed time Funeral tet'\lice1 were held two days later at the Chu~h of Jesus and a final telephone call -two Cbrist of Latter-day Saints 1n Ncw- houf'1 and ih.rec minutes. Por\ Beach. And then Alvan and Th~ memorica arc aood ones and sometime they come no00in1 bttck all at once. Muina cranberry bread before Christma • rcad1na Shakespeare and Dicken , piano lessons in the first 1J11de. the lcadint lad)' in a hi&h achool play, C~hfom1a, the new apenmcnt. home ick for the snow They diJCu sed her boyfnend and Mufne Aodenon took their dauah- the future. he was bnnairta him to tcr bome for bunal. Silt 1.&ke Caty an two weeks to meet "We've forJJvcn wh0ever dad the fi.mily. She lauahcd, telhnJ her this." the father commented that day ·mother that Bait was old fashioned "But we're cheated for the next 20 and pla.rlnrd to ask Did for~ y~rsj' Tht next day -Ml)' IS. 1979 -Fo. halfa decade. the ~er went ~ ~ I ' draf\ pohcy titled "Art Without Walls" to a receptive councif at an infonnal study session. The policy was tlle brainchild of Councilwoman Bobbie Minion dur· ing her rti_Jn as mayor in late 1984. At that time. the ~ouncal directed the comm1ss1on to begin working on ways the city could collect fees from developers and other sources for STEVE MAIBLE FO CUS ON THE NEWS untolved. Tf\en a pol Jee dctC<"tl "e not1«d something othCTt apparently had overlooked The fingcrpnnt' from an apartment 1«unty 1unm who'd been routine!~ qu~t1oncd at the lime of the slayina ap~rcd to match tome blood-smeartd pnn1' found in the apartment The FBI ru the pnnt • both ~l& (Pl ....... O&LAT I Ai) pubhc an p1ccc:5 and cultural an pel'fonnances. The t><>licy dt'fined art.' as visual. dimensional or !oeulptural, per- forming, architectural or permaoent sculptqral landscape Smee then. however. the count1I has passed a park u~ PQlicy that proh1b1u orpn1zat1ons from sett1n1 up any structures at puhlic parks The Ol'.\ly park where such events can now take place 1s the Festival of the Arts grounds Vasquez bas been womcd that the impact of the new law~ould void the an l)"()hcy the com mi on l\as worked "on Tor nearly two years. Ho~ver, she appeared more opum1suc followma Tuesday's meeuna. (Pleue Me ART RS/ AS) New.~olestation charge {lied against BB priest By ROBEl\T BARK~ Of tMOellt......... -- Huntington Beach in vc t1ptors have taken an add111onat complaint ta -tht' Oran c County d1,tnc1 at· tornef again't a Catholic pncst who's heen c-hnracd -with mot-nt1n~ ahar boyul St Bonavt"ntuttC hurch in the beach Cit)'. pohCl \\IUl'\'C said The add111on1 complaint c~me th•~ Wttk after a woman f'Cl)()ntd to dc1~t1ve~ that her youns .. on all~- 1\ was "'"'<''tt"d thr« yea" o, an·ord ina to thr ~urtt'i The latMt rnmplainl IO\ 1dent rcportt'dly wa' si.rrular t.0 alleptton filed last Fnday by Dcput}' Ot\tnct Attorney Mike Ko kt , police 1&1d. Meanwhtle. offi<Xrs sa1d that Father AndJTW C'hnsttJn Andcncn, 34, sull ha not surrcndtrcd h•mscl( to the d1stnct auomcy to answer the 24 child molc$l counts.. Police u1d they lulvcn't talked to Andet1tn nor do they know b1 wl:icrubouts · In tht' Chlt'ltS filed fnday, AndCT"len i accused of mol 1ina .. ~vcral" altar boy dunna a l J.. month ocnod that ended In March. ' .... .. ,.J 0ninoe COMt DAJl.V PilOT/Thureay, May 1, 1888 . DELAY MAY AFFECT MURDER TRIAL.l. r.-Al .. -I They alJetCdly matched. k~n Anorncy RiClc Kina Ln 1914. the l.Joyd SeUCn. tbe former ICCU.nty defendant was charred with bur&lary, l\Wd. wasanut.ed for murder. It was attempted rape and rape 10 addation 19S..· tO murder. No•. more than twoyean lat.er, the The eombmation of charses mQS>t mW'dtrcueisstill pondina an Oruar Sellen could be.condemned to death C.OUOty Superior Cou.n. row. Tbe cue bat twice gone to thestatc 8ut the statute of hm1tations for Supreme Cou.n for review. There bu.rala.ry and attempted ~pc is three have ~ mobons a.nd writs and years. For rape, it is six years. Sellers demu.ttrS. Sellen• attomeyi now are was -arrested five years after the awaitifta a June 2 hcarina to ask \.bat slayina. the cue be dismiued because of lbe Defense attorney Jenrufer KcUcr pauqc of time. . arsued that the buralary and attempt In COW1 papen, defense attorneys rape charges shoulcfbe dismimd. claim that Sellen' riaht to a fair trial Former Superior Court Judge bas been idemoyed by the length of David Carter di~. ruhna that ume that pasted between the murder the statute of limitations docs not and his arrest. apply in death penalty cases. Carter's cue be dismissed on arounds that Sdlen bas been denied bis basic nght to a •tt trial. Sc oo-worlcen and evco bii boss t time oflhe slayina cannot be loca and Andcnon's former nciahbors. likewise. cannot be found. ~to coun papers. So much time has passed that Sellen blmsdfis unable to' remember where he lived at the time, making it all but impossible to tum up old neighbor:& wbo mi&ht be abtc offer · some insight into the defendant's state of mind at the time of the crime, according to the documents. Keller did not make herself a VI.li- able to discuss the ~nding dismissal motion but King said he is opumistic the murder trial may finally begin this summer. Witnesses· ·can't be found and ruling wat appealed to the 4tb District othen have for&otten important de-Court of Appeal and then the Su- tails, defense papers claim. And the prcme Court and both refused to apartment where the murder oc-intervene. curred has long sim:e been renovated, But later, when lhe case came El Salvadoran plape prohibiting an independent in-before Superior ~on~Judge Robert c-•·L-,. 07--...1.-.; _ vestigation by the defense. f'ittaeraJd, the defcn prevailed.and • • ~~ ~" ,__ ,..,.. A lnal date has been tentatively set the burglary and tempted rape SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador for June 23. · charges were dismissed. (AP) -A Salvadoran air force Mn. Ander10n admits she is !~el)' _ The rape charge -~he last of the transport plane cxperien~ mechan- mystified by the court procecdlfl&L <feath penalty allegauons - was ical problems and craShed shortly over the last two years. rusmisscd during Sellers' prc'ltmanary after takeoff today, killing all 37 .. lt docs seem like a lon,a time. but bearing in l,i84. • ' people aboard, the anny press office then I'm never sure what lO expect.," Judge Fitzgerald. though, revived reported. ' • · she sai~in an interview this week the rape charge. Apin, defense law-The press office issued a statement from her home in Utah. appealed tl1e case all tbe way to sayi~ the DC~6 crashed at 4:32 a.m. "J try not to thin~ -a!!s>~t it," she th. uprem~~ourt. And again. it was (2:3-2 a.m. PDT), two minutes after it 5Wd. "There's really noth.ing that I ~J 'l took off from tlopaogo .. nulttary air ----.:can do anyway." No 1be defense bas asked that the base on the outsk.ins of the capital. The m6Ui~rSl1~ she~atth ............................. -. .................. .. • ; from her relijion and 'tfics to re- member the ~PPY tunes with her dauabter. ' "Vou can't let yourself think about Savannah dying all the time. I think of her alive," she said. AIL BANS DRUNKS .•. "If I get upset, I thank' our Heavenly F.ather that we had Sava;n- nah for so long.. We have good memories. We have very good memories." One of the pressing questions in the murder case has been whether SeUers __ .is eligible for the death penalty. ~~n the case was filed by Deputy Distnct ~mAl Becau~ of the new county policy, Irvine · police officers have been instructed to release public drunks into the custody of friends and relatives when possible. Muir said. The city also has an agreement with neigbbonn' Newport Beach to book suspects at its jail. he said. Laguna Beach has changed its policy o n public drunks, though detalls were not available. • Costa Mesa now has no place for fem.ale suspects. Huntington Beach and' Fountajn' Valley police chiefs say their oper- ations will be unaffected by the new policy. · Newport Beach officials could not be reached for comment. DRUG FIRM ISSUES WARNING •.. From Al .. FDA spokeswoman Faye P~terson. "You don't want to be giving out th1s drug without some thought to the side effects you might see." · · The FDA disciplinary action marks o nly the second time in the agency's history that a drug com~y has been ordered to correct a Wldely distnbuted press release. The clarification re)eased by the company stressed that nbav1rin, mar- keted under the name Virazole, should be used only on hospitalized patients suffenng from a combina- tion of RSV and lower respiratory tract infections. The anti-viral drug works by short- c1rcuiting the genetic code used by the virus to reproduce itself. It 1s also being researched as a potcnual treat- ment for the deadly acquired immune deficiency syndrome and has been approved in 17 other countries for use against herpes. hepatitis and in- fluenza. In the United States.I ribavirin as pack.aged in aerosal rorm and 1s intended to be inhaled by the young patients. lCN officials 5Wd the treatment is safe and has an "acceptable" risk of side effects when used as prescribed. "However. it is not an innocuous drug." the release 5Wd. Officials explained that a small number of cntica.UY ill infants with a combina- uon ofllSV and other life-threaten- ing diseases suffered cardiac arrests. increased respiratory problems and, m some cases, death while bemg treated with ribavirin. The letter stated that 1t'has not been determined whether the comphca- t1ons were caused by the drug or by the underlying diseases. . Furthermore, label instructions ap- prov~ by the FDA warn phys1c1ans apinst prescribing nbavirin for pa- tients on respirators. JCN officials also acknowledged ...unconfirmed results of an experiment shoWlng that ribavinn induced the growth of benign tumors in labora- tory rats. The statement continued that the vast majority of patients with respir- atory synct1al virus, which reportedly attacks 800,000 children and elder!} people in the United States, would n ot require ribavmn treatment. "ICN is pleased with the satisfac- tory resolution of this matter," said company spokeswoman Dubraska Pi.noda. rcfemng to the d1sc1plinary ach~. . GARCIA NAMED GWC PRESIDENT··~ From Al "I have never focused on the presidency," Garcia said. "h b.e ne ver been in my Ions-range plans." The other two finahsts mterv1ewed Wednesday by the board were Bever- ly J O'Neill. vice president of student services and foundation executive director at l,.ong Beach City College. and Theodore Tilton. provost for Central Campus College of Du Page in Glen Ellyn, Ill. . .. "The competition was pretty stiff.·· Garcia said. "It came as a surpnse (to be selected).'' Distnct board member Sherry Baum said today. "We had other outstanding candidates. but there's nothing like having someone home- grown for the JOb. (Garcia) has deep roots in the community and the d1stnct " She added. "With all the turmoil of the past two years. he's proved himself and done a good Job." uarca~·s appointment completes a turnover of top admmstrators m the district. Over the past two years. Coast trustees have also picked a new district chancellor ~nd new presi- dents for Orange Coast and Coastline colleges. During' the past 20 years, Garcia. .55, has served as a counselor and administrator at Golden· West and Orange Coast. Most recently. he was dean of adm1ssjons, records and guidance at Golden West. A history major, Garcia holds bachelor's and master's degrees from Cal State Long Beach. His career an education /lso includes teaching. counselin and administrative credentials. , Garcia served four years in the U.S. Air Force before beginning his teach- ing career at Rancho Alamitos in Garden Gro\le. He later became a counstlor at Fullerton Union H igh School. The Garden ~ove res1den1 ha~ served on the Garden Grove nified School District Board ofTrustees. the advisory committee of the county Probation Department and the Or- ange County Grand Jury. Garcia said one of his chief con- cerns riill be declines m Golden West's enrollment. which stands at about 14.000. The new president said the number of high school seniors m the v1c1n1ty of Golden West has been dropping and is not expected to began rising again for another fi ve years. Never- theless, he 5Wd one ofhjs goals will .be to work more closely with local high schools to increase awareness of Golden West. Garcia said he also· wants to emphasize Golden's West's job train- ing programs m areas such as nursing. automouve technology and law e n- for~ment. Garcia and his wife Janice have two ch114ren and two grandchildren. ART FEE POLICY OK'D IN LAGUNA •.. From Al "The most important th mg that aware the council would not welcome happened 1s that (the meeting) that all oftbcm. could have been very uncomfortable "They were glad ther had a lot of turned out ·very well. The council was goodies to chose from,' she said. receptive," VasquC'? said. One idea that rudn'1 go over well But she called the park pohcy was a proposal to levy a special "restnctive" and said 1t "constrains assessment of l/4 percent to 1'1 percent the ability for anyone, including the on home purch·ascs. Mayor Mart~a art commission, to develop events for Coll.ison noted (hat the city couid not the public using the major visi~ble impose such a fee without voter sites such as Mam &ad1." She · approval Adopoon would require 58Y that groups coul~ ~sc soun approval by two-thirds of registered amplifiers. with autho~t1on. '-'6ters. . "I think the parks policy was not Based QO.the avetage home cost m thouJht out and researched and Wlll Laguna Beach. Collison, a real estate continue to create problems until it 1s agent, said the I/• percent fee would well delineated," she said. generate $360,000 aod the 1'1 percent fn prescntina the group's proposal woula bring in $720,00. The cost to to the council, Vasquez said the either the homeowner or the buyer. commission tried to con11der every depending on who the fee is levied ~s1ble financial ruoutce that could apmsl would range from $500 to be tapped to give the council a variety S 1,000. Collison did not include of ctloices. She 5Wd members were oceanfront homes or Pacific Coast MAIN OFFICE ~10 Wttl Bay So Cot11 ..,.,.. C.-' HiJ)twaycondomm1ums in hercalcu- lat1ons. "For someone hke myself. I could not possibly recommend the fee." she said. Commission Cha1nnan Leah Vas~ quez told the council. "What we're saying is you have to pay more for living in a beautiful community; you should pay more for art." A I percent fee on the-total cost of commercial -or pl.lfihc p\l()jccts was also suggested. The council appeared more recep- ti ve to raising the city's bed tax by I percent. with half the money going for public improvements and half being contributed contributed to the public art fund. City staff will refine the J?Ohcy and the commissfon and counc1 I will meet ~in to review the proposal a second time. Dally Piiot OellverJ la OuarantHd 1.0•' ldOt-Bo•-'~ "°'" ~ C-' 51<&~6 c~ .. &42-6'71. ~ • .010t ... g.2 d 21 ~'G"I 1983 O<tngt Cotti ~ Ccr"4"< "'O -tlO<... _,,.,_ rJllO< •' ""'"" Cl • ,, •• , ~ ...... tt ,,., .... ,..,..., 0. ,.p<OO..C.0 "'''"°"' -•• ~ ,,_,of C()C)y•igl\1 - Just call 642-6086 "'-r r,'Cll, II ...0.. Ck> "°' ~... ~ ~~ by ~)()"'"' ~ o.'Olf '""' ' -T°" COPY w 0. ""~Cini 00t•• l)Ad •• Cot•• ...... C.A • .,.. .... oUPS 1u 100 5uote'-0'<1" D't cat•., IS 2~ ""<>". '"'r llr -'1 00 IOIO",..... VOL. 79, NO. t21 • What do you like about the Daily Pilot? Whal don't you like? Call the number above and your me •saae will be recorded, transcribed and de- livered to the appropratc editor The sam.e 24-hour answenna serv1ct may be used JO recdrd letters to the edttor on anr topic. Confnbutors to 011r Letters column must include their name and telephone number for ve nfia11on Tells us what's on your mind ~ ... .o $11 ... ,,., -Svno•r H yCIV 131> "01 ,.,_~,~ '°"' CCl9r Dy 1 I "' 0 belOlt •O •"' • ..., ,rv ccor t• •. Ctrcutatlon Te .. phOnn "':it' Oo•'VO C-r ll-... eo.uD LAl!lll'llN'°""" ~ I ..../.. . • ' Low ; high.clouds fioid on Coast U.S. Tempe 6!1Y Jt ... , .v. n $1 '~Olly 75 a ~ Le~ .. ... Albeny,N V 0 OrWldo SI '~ ·Q~~ F•OHU ::::-(1<19 c .. PtP1hV"" u ti 7t W•"'-Cot0 ..... 47 .,.._,.. ,.,.,_,,. '1 =:=t'w-12 .. Occ-.Ot Cl .-r Slt l<>nai., ..... ,. ...... I .. 11 M 4t 51\Ci,.t'' RM' Fvr.t ' Sno• :' "llltllle City .. 56 Ponllnd.0.-.. ,.._ ..,, .. -~· "°" vs °"°' a1 c~o AUltln .. 13 l"te>w\Mlice 12 ===-· 71 M =rClly 12 61 .. ., SI JO Calif. 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'°"" lot i • llOUfe ""°'"II el ' p "' ,.,..,.. v.., 71 45 Fwgo 62 ,.. S1ir1 -!Odey 91 7 37 p "' , ,._ F1*r ,,., ... et » P.-tly do4ldy ll(W ~ tlerflow 17 12 .. 8.0:S .. "' encl-: .. y:SJ p.111. O<and Allpicl• 71 53 In Ille =· A lnle ooOIW • e--i 71 47 MoOll -tod4l!I' • t p fl't • Gl'Mt Felt " '° ~ ~-tl i071,~ _... .. 27 ~ It le F~ 91 ,'Of am.. end .... ..,.ill ...... 17 30 Uciper .,. and Oe by 191• In .. • 1; pm Honolulu 82 7t 1.0Mln IOI ~ ... 12 e....... ... M HoultOI\ '° ., ...... 80 5e LOng8-I 70 .t: Surf Report Jeckaon.M ... .. 81 Smog Report ~ 77 ::r-87 M Mont-II M 54 34 Mon~ 13 45 LOCAnoet .. ....,. ~Clly 711 '' Po!MWll --d .... (pll) 0-100 M1 Wllaon ... 45 ·=8-I 14 ... LmV-e-.. 85 goof. 100-~ ~ '°' -...... t2 87 ,._ -~ 2 .... .. uttle l'bdl IO 87 ~ 200400 """""""" lot II; """°"' llNclfl .. SI 40lfla--.~ 2-4 ... ~ 17 .83 300-500 ...... "'"" ,..,.. .. OnUrto 76 ... 2:2N..,....,.....,,, 2-a ... .......... 87 87 lode(• ptil ior.cMI. _., .. ~ P..,Spr1ngl ... 82 e.--w.oee l ... .....,.,....,,, .. 78 ... en.Nd '*· p-75 57 ~-.di 14 ... ......,,.,. .. • 61 ~ 78 53S..~ 14 good ~PN .. 4$ =eo.t............ ..51-51 ..,,..,,,.,dlno '° M W-*111111 ........... -... OJ-.~ ..... 42-68 San CWNllll 71 M .... dlrC1lon 8oulll. -~ .., .. MMrOPQlllen Loe~ -... -17-68 StrlJa. 71 ... ~ -- MORE SOVIET REACTORS FAUL TY ... From Al H~ also said he ,doubted official Soviet claims that only two people died m the accident. Other -reports vary widely, with some say10g hun- dreds of people may have died. Four shifts of 100 people each worked in the immediate reactor area. Wlth hundreds more in other units nearby, Tokarasky said. T-okarasky was critical of the at- titude he encountered during his work on Soviet reactors. "The~ was a fault (technical pro~ lem) in the city of Novokuybyshevsk; there was an CXP.losion in which three people were lrilled." be said. "The directors the~ told me, 'We wilJ rebuild the buildings fro01 the same drawings, but we will move them 100-200 meters away from· each other, so that if there is another fault . only those who ar.c close by will be hurt.'.. - Soviet nuclear reactors use the same turbines and pressure pipes as coal-fired power stations because the Soviet system is not sophisticated enough t.<? develop systcms.especia.11.Y for nuclear stations. be said. "Their technological level is very low." MONITORING FOR RADIOACTIVITY ... From Al anyway both as a precaution and out of scientific curiosity, said Bob Mer- ryman, county darector of en- vironmental health. "We're not antici{><lllng a signifi- cant amount (of radiation) that will create an emergency, but we're nol taking any chances,'' he said. The county began daily sampling on Tuesday after health officials heard news reports of last week's Soviet nuclear accident near Kiev. Measurements taJccn now will e~ tabhsh the existing rad1oact1vc back- ground in the county, Merryman said. Those levels will be compared with later air samples to see ifthere 1s a discernible increase in radioactivity that can be attributed to the Chernobyl accident. Samples vi· air arc collected and filters arc used 10 extract polluting particles from the air, and these arc sent to laboratories for testina. Merryman 5'Lid lhe California Of- fice of Emergency Services has set up 15 monitoring stations to check daily air rcarungs. ~1* Couo Wh1Gh normally \:Onducts sesting once a month, expects to make daily readings for at leas! several weeks, he said. Samples will also be taJccn by the Southern California Edison Co., part owners of the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station near San Clemente, Merryman said. State Health Director ·Kenneth K1zcT reassured Califomia.91 at a press conference Wcdnesda'Y, advis- ing that "everything out ~ now is ~ safe as it ever wu,. ·~ , ·,-.< • • . ' ~--• -r' Rcfemng to repons lhat people were buying large amounts of milk on the theory that future supplies rnjght be radioactive, he 5Wd, "There's no reason to do that." Kizer aJso warned against pcoplo ta.king potassfom iodide in holJ'.CS ol preventing radiatio n damage. Xi.z.er said this is unnecessary and possibly harmful because many people arc scnsi,ive or allergic to it. Merryman said county testing is "more or less for interest. It's such a long distance that with the dilution factor we don't think there will be ALCALA WITNESS ..• much of an eff cct.'' " Sc1cnt1sts can't predict what will happen to the invisible cloud of radioactivity formed bya fire burning m the Soviet nuclear reactor. But some speculate that 1t may follow the pattern of other air pollutants and gravitate to the North Pole. Depending on a variety of factors, some radioactivity may then reach parts of the United Stafes. Federal emergency management offi cials have increased their measurements of pollutants in lhe air over Alaska from every three days to daily m hopes of detecting any radiation sho uld it appear. ·- Timeless Classics The Mercedes-B«.>nz and Phelps mens wear- both refl ect timeless good u ste and classit styling hown is the oxford doth i' spnrt <.·oat by Corbin in· pink or blue. with white cnrron twill pleated slacks an:cnted by a cotton lisle argyle vest sweatet The -;h tl<: 1 a surpmer spectator pehn)' loafer hy Cole-I la.in ft•t•I a<> good a., you look in rlm cle<>-; dos~ll .. from Phtlp~. .... ·~ h~hlon l\L.ind Nrwpon 8e.1c h l"romAl blotted out aJI m emory during the time of the murder and trial because 1t is so painful. Goethals -described Crappa as a "very fragile" person who was an outgoing overachiever until the time she found the youna girl's body. "There is no doubt that the event radically c hanged her," said Goethals. "She is not the same person she once was.·· The pro~utor said he attempted to interview Crappa during a break in the trial last Friday. He said Crappa did not want to discuss the case. "She wu involved m somctrung very traumatic and she has shut it out. ·-11 . That's the only way she can deal with it." said Goethals. Crappa was the 49th prosecution witness called in Alcala 's second trial. Samsoc's mother was called to the stand Tuesday and identified a set of carrin.gs found in a Seattle locker rented by Alcala as resembling a pair her daughter often wort. A former Orange County Jail inmate also testified that Alea.la made incriminating· statements to him in 1980 concerning the Samsoe murder. SamsoedisappcarcdJune20, 1979, while riding a borrowed bicycle to a dance class. , - -. ,,,,,, • Blue &igels set" .for El Toro show Lo~g-del~yed senior pr.6Je.ci set The world-famous Blue Anaelt fli&ht Demon· 1uation Team will perfonn this weekend durina the 16th annual Navy Relief Air Show at the Marine Corps Air Swion, El Toro. . Tbe air Iii~~· which was viewed ~ an estimated half-million people tut year wilJ feature stunt and ieYobatic flyers Ilona witb a l&rae variety of static displays of military and civilian aircraft. Profits on rdreshments and souv.cnirs will benefit the Navy Relief Society. .. Stnwbeny fe.tlYal •lated - . St. Oement's by the Sea Episcope.I Cburch will host the 39th annual Stnwberry F~tival inSan Clemente Saturday, with women of the church 1ellina home-baked stnwberry pies, shortcakes. tarts and other delicacies. Admission is free and proceeds of the sale will benefit the effon to refurbish the Parish HaU of tbs historic, 1930s mission-styled church lt 202 Ave. Arqon. Call 492-3401 for further intormation. Lagan.a reunlon anaoanced The classes from 1935 to 19SO oflaauna Beach High School will hold a picnic reunion Saturday at Heisler Park \n Laguna. , Call Beatrice Fraser' at 494-2316 or Maxine Haynes Peters at 830-2946 for additional infor- mation. CPR claHa offered Bas!~ life-suppon techniques will be tau&ht Saturday in a cardiopulmonary resuscitation.(CP"R) class to be held at National University's Orange County campus, 2112 Business Center Drive, Irvine. The course wiU run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and will include auidelines for prudent bean liVlng and a discussion of risk factors. Call the university at 8Sl-4300 for details. Jewl•IJ artl•ta featured Viclci Feldon, a folkJorist and specialist on &stem European life. wiU_,prcscnt a prosrnn on Jewish art and artists Saturday at the _kwish Community Center of Central Oranae COunty, l li 81 Buaro, Garden Grove. The slide p..rogram at 7:30 p.m. will focus on material from the Skirball Museum and classic Jewish dessertJ. Admission is SJ for center members and senior citizens and SS for non-members. Call SJ0..6636, ext. 253 for more information. Computer cla .. at college A worksh()"pon converting a manual accounting system to a computerized one for people with little or no computer training will be held Saturday at Irvine Valley ColJqe. Terry Thorpe and Dixie Sandahl, business and computer instructors, will conduct the course, which will run from 9a.m. to4p.m . in Room A404. The fee is $8S, and additional infonnation may be obtained by calling SS9-3333. B1 LAUltA IOU cw ............. After neal'ly fo\lf yean on a ttcter·tottcr of neaotiationtj the beckers of a federally subsidized 1C01or hou1ina project &lated (or the former Aliso achool site in South t;quna are ma.kin& finaJ plans for ~uodbrcak.iJll. The Oranae County Board of Supcr-'4wn aareed Tuctday to join with a chun:h oiaah~tion in pW"Cbuina the 6.5· acre 1ite fu>m the Laauna Beach Unified School District. The oounty will contribute $4101~ toward the Sl.65 million total purcnue price. The National Cbun:h Residences of ~una Beach. formed with St Maey's Ep1scoJ?ll Church in Laauna, has headed the project from birth. The district closed Aliso school in 1982· because pf declinina enrollment. The county will use. half the land for a pefk and community .ccnttt, while the non-profit churt:h group will use federal funds to build 71 units of low-income senior housina. When the church sroup ~ivcs formal comroitmeotfrom the U.S. l>cpartment of · Housina and Urban Development for a $2.8,million loan, escrow will open oq the pro~y.•said Richard Efker, senior enai- neer for the county's Oepanment of Housina and Community development. Laauna Beach resident Reed Flory, who SCP'eS as the church's consultant on \lie project, said he upects escrow to ~n. by mid-June and close early in July, with construction to begin shortly thereafter. Tbe oeening or escrow will mark the culmlnauon of nearly 31h years_ of efforts Students hon by Si. ~'nnd Aory to work with local ... On the day we opee " will ba.-c a ::-,,:J ilet it WWld .....uy ·...., and ftdcrat officials to aid seniors be1na ftWltiple-year waitlnl llll" be taWl. tbe ct.mdl 111'11!11118 ' forced ftom the South Lasuna_,-ea bccaUJC 7Various financial b9ckm are involv~ The ICbool disui'1°".oy reft•cS to orr:.:n~b currentJr has no lo~ io~·.:i~i:S':iff.'amillionfor =::..~Jc:e~-e= income senior boutl~ PfOJ~S. l)W'tlwe aftd co~. ·With the the acbool IP&D Ud '*'-dl8 w The county's offer to JOin in •the ~ fift&ndftl, ~project mu.st remain -onb more tbu the poup•s ofter. == ~ rcq~ the1eh':~~is~ta= •vaila!* for sow~u)COme RDJOn tor 40 . Afttt floty o&nd '° ~ tbe Jiopeny offersurvlus land to pubUcqencies befo~ ~iori will pey a~ut one third of their 1*k' to tbe diJttia after 5S ~ 1111 . puttin& tt on the aeneral market, said inc-ome toward lbe rent wfti&e the federal ''"lcbool bo&rd tettled for.the S2.6S abllioG · A~!:l'.: aovemment oootribu1.e1 the remainder _ qreiemeot B) that tune, tbe . ~ '"Tbe)'hAl¥ebentovetbackwi.rd touaiJt a total of $10 miUion in rent iublidics · 1PVCf11raent ~~no~ reqwre d be us," be sa.id. • . durina the 40 )'earl. Tbe (ecftral money kCf! for low-aacome teftlOn. . . • Acoordina t<? John Stevens, aide to loaa• uled to supplement the rents will help But 1 can 111Ut'C you It will be a ===================~============== ucmtndoussoclaland politic:al i-.e af&M OverIOORZJlonbJa4-mHend.luolt1Je,:jeet are o.a traltbJI U.t. tlJat..uJ mke .Y,Jta.1'9 to time prqject advocate 5th District Su_J)ef· visor Tom Riley, about S260,000 of the county'.s portion is oomina from the Communitr Service Arca If> fund and S 1 S0,000 wdl be drawn from Community Development Block Grant funds. The project bas bceo.on a roller coaster since its conception nearly four yean 110. St Mary's rece1ved iu fint confirmation of fundina from HUD in September l 983. . But failed financial deals and broken promises have littered ttte project's path since then, forcing Ht1D to extend the loan ·several times. Over one hundred-seniors l~vinJ within a four-mile radius of the project are currently on unofficial waiting lists senior citizens' grou~ have fonned for the apartments, S81d Aory. repay the church's loan to HUD. Avco Community Developen is con- tributinc S990.000 by l)W'Chuina unused county bousinacrediu from the non-profit chun:h o,.-nization. Tbe county requires auch hOUllDf en.dill from developers-who do not provide low-income bouaina in their proJects. . Aory secured the Avco monies after the St.eln-Brief Group, which recently de- faulted on a S49-million loan to Avco, backed out of an earlier aareement to buy the $900,000 io b~ a'Cdits. ''That wu an early 1ndicabon of. tbeir current problems,•• Aory laid. · The church arouJ> is contributina S 1 S,000; the city of Lquna Beach is contribut.ina' S?S,000 toward the project 'l.Od waivina $332.000 worth of in-lieu school disvict kieb the dderty. people out." said flory. / St Mary's faced another cr;isit'wbeo iu oP\ion to putdwe tbe laDd expired in January and the ICbool district requ.ired a oon .. refundab&e fee or $30,000 to extend the optiot> until July JI. lC the project failed. the district would hep the money; if .it succeeded, ~ money Would be uaed to~~a:~~M 8alcb Cit)' Counciflor the mooey, it rduccaatly agreed to front the funds it called .. bOltqe money" 'from iu previous S7S,OOO C()m- mitment. The district will ~ the money within the next few dayL "This bas been the most complex. the most iiifficulr project~ ~ever worked on," said Flory, owner of Shelter Venturet Corp. "I never knew the status of this fi'om one day to the nut," be said. Groundbreakin& is tentativdy IC1 {or Junt 2S. . ~~ - County Democrats seek rich supporters Onnae County Democrats teekina the ect marrlaee between pnlllllatiam amt 'political S\KlOCSS are ttyinayo be& a new sroup of 1wtors: millionaircc • Tbe Democratic Foundation of <>ranee County spent $25.000 to produce a video seekiaa to sian up 800 wealthy local Democrats the foundation bas identified ....... .....,..T..,...,... by ~ mem~p hsts of ---~ --country clubs, yacht mannas and other ctoups-apinst vot.er-rcsistration lists. .Speech ce.nter ~ celebrate A week-long celebration is bejna planned at Providence S~h and Hearing Center in Orange, beaianillf Saturiiay, in observance of I.he oentet's Foar maeeota from Soathem C&llfomla Collece an4 Oranae Cout eonece were recently .. Kholan of the year by Coeta lleu Chamber of Commerce. RecelftnC plaque were Patsy Oam- mon (1~). 21, an4 Job.D Kramar, 21, of &o.thern California; and Klm Beq, 20, and 11.uc Heffner, 20, of <>ranae Cout Collete. All were choeen for 11ebol•attc aCblnementa and COllUllamtJ MrriC!_. "It's aoing to be dynamite," said foundation chairman Michael Ray ... It's a way pf tell.in& people that we·re alive and well, that we're bi&b·J.Ceh that we·ve ~t theaea\l~ jmces., the ocw ideas and we re where it's at in the 9QJlllty." -20th anniversary. , The facility is located at 1301 ProVldence Ave. Those interested should call 639-4990 for more information. -· PWP 8ealon• .cJJedaled The Huntinston Beach chapter of Parents Witl'Jo"' Partners will sponsora free orientation for single parents Saturday at 7:30 p.m., follow·~ by a house party at 8: 30. Girl matiled by mountain lion goes honle partly paralyzed Tbcfoundation,levyinadueson1:oooa year per member.· leads a local elf on to revitalize the local Democratic Party. which has suffered a decline in the last sut years. The five-mmute Video. due fordistribu- tion in about two months,· ·is, ..beina produced by Stuart Karl of Corona dcl Mar,. w!lo also made the vi~ for the Jane Fond& Physical-fitness program. Other PWP events are scheduled for May 1 O. 17. 24 and 30. Call 898-797S for the meeting locations and additional information. Youngster bears scars of near-fatal ttack, faces long recovery period after park ordeal of disease or malnutritfoo that mijbt have prompted the attack by the ooupr. a breed that normally.steers clear of humanity. Small said his dau&hter has regained the ability to speak, ancf he e~u her-to be able to walk on her own within a month. Doctors ma'y have to implant a plastic plate to replace sections of her skull crushed by the cougar's jaws. Six months in the wnung. ediuna and lilmang, the video-is-to splice soenes from events sponsored by' the foundation, includina an appearance by Sen. Edward Ken~y. 0-Mass. By tbe A11oda&ed Pre11 were tom by the claws of the moun~in lien, or cougar, when it snatched her from a trail March 23 in Ronald W. Caspers Wilderness Park in Orange County. The park is in the Santa Ana Mountains. . Th~y,Mayl • 7 p.m .. Mesa Couellda&ed Water Dlatrlcl directors, district headquarters, l 96S Placentia Ave. Laura Small. the S-year-old El Toro girl who was mauled by a mountain lion, left the hosp1taJ in a lacy pink dress and. high spirits, but still faces a long recovery from the attack. The youngster, on a family outing, had been looking for tadpoles in a creek when the cat J11lbbed her head in its jaws and dashed into the brush. said her mother, Susan Mattern-Small. "Everyone· has been so remarkable," Mrs. Mattern-Smalt said of the public outpouring of sympathy that has already built a S 1 S,000 trust fund for Laura. "lt sure does change your opinion of Jhe people who are out there." Ray, a Laauna Beach developer who served as the foundation's membership chaionan before he took over the top spot last ycar;predicted the video would help recruit up to 200 more memben for the 88- member foundation and will help con- vince major national Democratic fiaures they ~ould appear 10 Orange County. · • ~:30 p.m., Lapu Beadl PJH•'•I Com· m111loa/()peB Spece s.kemmlt1ff, City Hall Conference Room, SOS Forest Ave. • 6:30 p.m., Lapa Baell Board of Aclja1t- ment ComaiJUff, City Council Chambers, SOS f'otc1t Av~ .----. She still is partly paraJyzed and needs a walker to get around, said her father. Qavid Small. as he took her home from Mission Community Hospital Wednesday after a 38-<iay stay. Ooctors won't know for several months whether they have saved ttie-sight in her right eye. . Laura's arms bore pink scars where they ; Another hiker saved Laura by chasmg the couaar away with a .stick. The cat was killed by a government-employed hunter the next day after an "nsuccessfuJ effort to tranquilize it. Laura carried a white cat puppet as she left the hospital, one of many s1uffed animals she has been given. Small said Laura will probably donate most of1.he toys to a children's hospital. ·Orange County Republican Chairman Thomas Fuentes said it was just more evidence that the Democrats .. have be- come the party of the fat c.ats." Runaway retarde4 woman reportedly sighted in county By TONY SAAVEDRA mentality-of an 8-year-old, Detective 0t1M01111f "'41W Joe Garcia said lhe woman seems to be "street wise." V aJorie Rict -the retarded, "For ycan she has taken a bus from diabetic woman who ran away last Tustin to her (Goodwill Industries) weekend from a special care home in ,·ob in Santa Ana, .makina several Tustin ._ wat.reportedJy seen Tues-day · bcaillf Tor money in Garden transfen," Garcia said. "Th.at, to me, Grove, Tamily members sai is a pretty aood (eat. She appears to be After several newspaper rticles able to keep henclf going. .. ap~ aslcina for the public help 1 Linda Stadel, Rice's mother, ex- Rioc'1 family in CoslJ Mesa iveo •pressed fean this week that her two telephone calls Wedn y from dauahternccded to maintain a s~ial people who bad appare y seen the diet to complement the insulin anjcc- 22·ycar--old woman andlina on tions. Harbor Boulevard near Garden Rice a~n:ntJy look a bottle of Grove eo~levard. insulin wath her, but the drua 1s Meanwhile, Tustin detectives ~re unusable after 24 hours if not kept confident this momina th•t the re~ted. . . insulin..dependcnt woman has not . "She has insultn, but she h~ no left Oranae County, despite family m<>!ley to .buy food. lfs~e doe n t ~t. suspidona that Rkle wu attcmptina ~ 11 .ao into a ,coma: Stadel 111~. to follow a bo)'.friend to Colorado. · . ~e JUtt docsA t rtAllu bow bad 1t Althouah Rice is said to have the LS. Valorie Rice Exams by v_eterinanans found no st_gns ment on Oval Road Monday about l:ISp.m. Fountain Valley Someone pried the door frame at M\mson Properties. l 6S60 Harbor Blvd .. an employee told ~lice Tues- day. The deadbolt lock did not break. however. Damage was estimated at $2S. ~ ... Over the weelcend, someone pried open the front doof'. aube Free Style hair stylinf shop at·'f'6.309 Harbor Blvd. The intruder took·l coffee pot and a trash can, valued at $20 Newport Beach A $406 car stereo was taken ~om an unlocked vehicle 1n the 100 block of 46th "Street. • •• G · dded h ood A women·s thrce·ptcoe sutl was area a t e a -natured stolen from a cloth1n1 store 10 the ru.na~y ml&ht ~ easy prey for cnmanals. I 000 block of Baysuk Onve. Pohcc say ll was taken dunng business hours Wednesday. . . ,. A daytime burglary an the SOO block of Canch" netted a· video ~tte rceorder. h was reportedly worth SSQO. ... shjht mustache ordered the clerk at ,.PDQ Market. .1374 Ccntei. to put S300 an a browri papet bag. The v1ct1m said · the gun was a sdvcr revolver with a red dot o~the front of 1t. ·,,,. ..., . An air compressor and a frozen Bundnfton Beach 6 Toast, both wotth $2S. were re_AOned · Two armed robbers struck 1 n two. stolen from a P"-lt 1n the 11 CMfblbclc separate incidents Wednesday. of Augusta·St. between 8'.30 a.m. an~ 'ln the first. a man with ~}\air and 3:30 p.m. Monda)I. • a red beard told the salesperson at • • • Baskin R.obbans. 18881 Beach Blvd.~ A $300 v1dcocas$C'lte .recorder was to Jive ham money from the cash rt~rted stolen from an apartment at resister and to he on the floor. The ~JU 18tt). t . about S:SO p.m. Fndly. victim told pohtt the weapon looked, En lJ)' was made through an unlocked hke a squin gun. The man fled w11h dOOf. S4S in one-dollar bills an the 6.SS p.m. ------------• robbery. In a bold up about twO hours later.~ bandlt ,with short blond h.&lr and a "Shewouldbehi&hl ysuS<JCptible tn Three armed terr.or1·sts that she's so friendfy.-sl\e wouldn't .1: know a aood contact from a bad one." AutopSyslated oa teen wa•hed up OD lfB beach he:i~·ran away from the Nichols reported in Southland Group Home for the Mentally Re--· tarded on Saturday af\ernoon. . . Oetcribcd as 5 fttt tall. 118 po~nds, By _.e A11oclat~ Prete three, detcnb\'d u "m1h~~ryhkt 1n Rice was wcann• p\lrple ~ a Th FBI h 1 ncd So th appcaraf'<le and demeanor and poss-purple bfoust with a hea 'rue e 15 a c • u em ably Arabs. last ~ Sttn 1n pnna cudipl\ · vy Pt Cahfom11 pol1cc qenc1es that two Valley ouuade San Die,o Oral\I( County dtplft) coroners wcrt scheduled to ~rfonn . an autopsy today \O <Setel'JJ11ne the cause of death of'° 18-year-old Montebello youth whose body washed -.shore Wedne1day on Bolsa Otica S...tc &Kb in Huntan,ton Beach. · men aod a woman, armed and f~red "The obJCC\1ve of tht thrct is ---------------------------------------to bQ terrorists. have crossed the unknown at this time. They do no1 fit t 7000 block of~ky Park Boulevard. border near San Diqo. " ne\N1papcr the profile of t)'t>1UI 1llepl ilTCns or Jnvcsnptors wtll be takf na toxic tests because wunc rel)Ort.ed that the v1cum. tdenttficd as Adrian Obrqon, had purchased the powtrful drua PC'P on the beech before his disappearance 1n the •-ater. ~Beach Soon, . 31. of ~auna Nlauel on A brown wallet oontainina a coio suspioon of dnvina under the in- purse was reooned stolen Wednctday fluencc of alcohol. Soott was IJTCStcd at a Soulh Cout Hi&hway business. at 2 a.m. WC'dnctday aJ_ona the 2500 The victim eatimatec:f the loss at $200. -. block of South Coast H•ahway I ••• -A North Coast Hi&hway resident 1.ntne rel)Orted a buraJary Wed~y with h I the loss estimated at $930. Someone is btlicved 10 ave sco en • • • a $2,SOO 18M typewnter Wcdne'Sday , • .!'<>hce a~cd tanton Cra'Wford about 6 o.m from a bu1ldana on the .. ... . . -- ~ reponcd today. smualers." it satd "While there is no A Mitsubishi SP~ ~x'4 was re-The C()ntidcntiaJ FBl ttpon dated confinna11on that these three 1ndJvfd· ~rtcd stolen from Auto Center Dnve Apnl 2S warns that 11 contains ualsare terronsts. Pf'('aut1on hould "ntithcr rtc0mmendauons nor con· be taken." cdnesday abo:t.•:!" p.m. chu1ons of tbe F81, .. but says the All ~re armcd ~th •S-calt~r A home computer was reported three must bt oonside~ anncd and p11tol . said the mformant · stolen from a home on the 18000 d&nserou ~ ttport docs'not 1dcnllfy the block of Von Karman Avenue. It saya the pouf crossed. the informant But 1t does say the A ste~ 9t'IS •11~1;n from 1 aoan· Mexican borckr Apn 17. thrtt days customs mvest1ptor bclteved him to i.f\er U. plana bombed L1by• The he a rchablc souru of mformat1on f • A HunUf\llOn Beach man, Ma.rt Edwin Taylor1 29. was arrested Tues- day on susp1aon of IC!lina P. acwrdint to~ Colin\)' Sberlft's Lt.'Oick OllOn. But Olt0n would not say whether tn\.cs\Jptors are hnkina the v1ctJm's allqcd pure~ of dl'\Al'I 10 tht SU pc<'\. -' t·· . I .. " ~ . . . . . , A4 * ~eo.t DAILY PtLOT/ Thur9dey, Mty 1, 1Mt .. • • # • soviets reject U .s. Offer to help after reactor fire By ANDl\EW ROSENTHAL • 3 $ ,,._....., . MOSCOW-The Soviet Union turned down an offer of U.S. aid to help deal with the.Chernobyl nuclear disaster. and today said radiation at the dcvastaftd Uknunian power plant had dropped. . A Soviet government statement ~today said 18 people injured in the nuclear plant accidept were in serious condition. It said no foreigners were injured. Secretary of State George Shulu said, however, that casualties were "a good measure" higher Olan the two dead and 197 anjured acknowledged by the Kremlin. He said, "The scope of the accident 1s ccrtamly a major one." Soviets gave ihe aaency today echoed perade t.hrou&h Red Square. M-.jor previous Soviet statemenu rekucd newtptpen reJepted a day-old aov· m Moscow, and said merely that emment statement on ·the nuclear radiation levels around the plant had accident to }!!e inaide pqes. , decreased and a cleanup was under TheofficiaJTMnewsqcncysa.ida way. The statements have made no May .o.Y. parade was held as ached- mention ofa fire. ulcd an Kiev. ·, U.S. intelligence sources in Wash-Today's re~ from the Council of 1,gton said Wednesday that a fin still Ministen, distributed by Tass, said was raging at the plantand could bum radioactjvity ·:on the territory of the for weeks. · NPS (nuclear power station) ... drop. Also today, the Soviets alsojtumed Ped 1.5·2 titnes," and said work was down an offer from Sweden td accept under way to deactivate · con- radiation sickness patients at the taminatcd areas. ' Karolinska hospital. officials in The five-sentence statement did Stockholm wd. not specify the CUJTent or previous In Tel Aviv. an Israeli amateur radiation levels. Tbe government radio operator said a Soviet ham statement issued Wednesday night operator told hull there were 300 also said radiation had declined at the casualties, but that it wasn'tclear how Chernobyl plant, ""1t did not provide many of those were dead. any data. Hundreds of foreign students, tour-Wednesday's statement said a reac- In Stockholm, Gunnar Bengtsson of Sweden's Nauonal Radiation Protection Institute said he was told by the International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna. Austria. that the Soviets had reponed to the agency that the reactor fire was out. ists and workers were trying to get out tor was ripped apan in the accident, of the Soviet Union today. but pve no cause. The U.S. in-So•tet leader lltkhatl A British diplomat said American telligcrice '"rces, speakina on con-.Oorbaclae• and preeldent and British ~tudents who arrived in dition of anonymity, said they believe Andi'et Gromyko wa•e at Moscow from K.JeY, about 80 miles problems bcpn Fnday at the reactor llay Day celebration in Moe- south of the plant, were tested by l~dina to a meltdown, -and that a cow where no mention waa Soviet doctors who found they were non-nuclear explosion occurred Sun~ made of nuclear plant fire. not exposed to hannful levels of day. But in Vienna. the agency's chief spokesman, Hans-Friedrich Meyer. said he could notconfirm the fire wa s out. "We have never been informed officially tliat there was a fire," h·e said. radiation.· . An Israeli ham radio operator, lived 30 miles nonh of the reactor. The Soviets prt>jected ap official air David Ben-Bassat, said he talked in Ben-Bassat quoted the Soviet ham of calm. observinJ the· May Day Enalish for four minutes Wednesday as saying, "Nobody drinks the water. wo.rkers' holiday with the traditional with a Soviet ham who told rum he We are afraid." ~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=-=--=-=-~.:_ The statement that Meyer said the . . . . . . ... .... ·starts· ·Friday, 9 a.m._ c Ifs tim~ f9r Mervyn's once- -a-month Storevvide .. Clearance! This . Frld8y,. S~rpEiY' an~(,._' . .. $u_nday qnly,·you'll fincf~.lots · ·. -- ... ·of gr~t buY.s ,.thrQU9h~t :_ the Store:· Serisallonaf ~ .. :~· · ~ - · ·· ·· ~ear~n~-~Rti~.dh .CIOtping, ·Shoes ·~ ~c~ ~-tRiMs _. ' ~~'· ·"~~ . ·. . . ... ... . . . ... ~ t ; ,. .. ,.. .,.._ ... . ~ l ... ., 'I' eMFAVYN'S 1986 .... _,,- tor ·your home and. so · rhUch · · more .. Murry .fn! .. ·,~: · .. ·;: .. · · -· -.. ' Clea'rance items are in hm1ted quantlti4fs. ~ · Hurry in for best selection. ,. •• ..,.,,,· ,,. ... ... . -. ..-' '~ . .. ·, ... . . ·ME·RVYN:. Shop Frrday 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. • Saturday and Sunday 1t·•-m. to 8 p.m. ' '· ,, ... An•helm: Anaheim .Plaza. N. Euclid St. at Cre1cent S~ • filllerton: 'torba Unda Blvd at Sapphire Rd Cypre11: 10201 Valley View St. at Ball ~d. •Twatln: 18182 trvine Blvd. at Newport Ave Huntington Beach: 9611 Adams Ave. a\ Brookhurat St. •.W,..ttt•r: Whlttwood Mall. Wh ittler Blvd at Scott Ave G•rden Orove: 1~092 Harbor etvd at Garden Grove Blvd Looking for the M rvyn·a store neareat you? Dial our toll-free "800" information.number ...:.."" IOO·M~E-R-V-V-~-S from 8 am. to 11 pm. 1 • ·- .,. ' .. . ... . . I · EuroPean-~edia call Chel"rio.byl disaster 'a crime, hot tragedy.' I By ~e AuodJted Prest Euro~ns nervously monitored •fl invisible cloud o{ radioactivity from a strickcw Soviet power plant and angrily cnlicized the Soviets for failing to provide full iQfonnation on the nuclear disaster in Chernobyl. "The fact that it (the Soviet Union) catts nothing for those beyond its borders will be remembered Iona after the name of the!" Cllemobyl power station bas been forgotteri," the London Daily Mail .said in an editorial today. "What kind of people aovern the Soviet Un.ion?" the conservative newsf>apcr Die Welt in West Ger- many asked Wednesday. "What hap- pened in the Ukraine is not a tragedy. It is a crime." Even in Finland, which has a delicate political "telationship with the neisJtboring Soviet Union. the Helsing.in Sanomat, its biagcsfnews- paper, said it was "likely the Soviet Unibn would have tried to keep quiet about the accident altogether if the radiation had. not reached Scan- dinavia." · . The nuclear accident at the Chernobyl plant 80 miles north of KJev is believed to have staned Fnday, but was not acknowledged by the SoV1et.s until Monday -aftet increased levels of radioactivity we-re reported in Sweden and Finland. The Soviet Union provided only scant details about the disaster wbi~h it said killed two people, and iltjured 1~7,Wcstem reports have railed the po~1.bility that hundreds were dead or anJured. • The Swedish Foreign Ministry reported· today that Soviet officials have said they do not need foreign help in tieattng radiation victims from the' Chernobyl nuclear plant. Foreign Ministry spokesman Ulf Ha.a.kansson said a senior Soviet official in Stoclcholm told Swedish officials "the Soviet Un.ion has suffi- clEht material, scientific and techni- cal resow<:csf ' to deal with the situation. Tania Blanck, a spokeswoman at Stockholm's K.arohnska hospital, said a doctor there bad written to Sweden's National Radiation Protec- tion Institute asking if it was ap. propriate to offer help to Soviet _pat)ent.s. The Swedish national news agency Tidpingarnas Tel~rambyra said today there was no new radiation from the Chernobyl plant, more than l ,000 miles away. · MIA talk end disap~ints R~gan By tJtt A11oclated Pre11 . . BALI, Indonesia -President Reagan today expressed great disappoint· ment that Vietnam has broken off talks on "the last vestige" of the Vietnam ~r. th~ searc.h for Am~s ~ill listed as missing.in action. Hanoi au1 off d1sc~ss1o~s W1th t!te United Stat~ two weeks ago, sa~ng the April 14 bombing of Libya tn repnsal J'r.r terronst attacks on Amencans had poisoned the ~t~osphere for fu~hcr discussions. Previous ·talks, Reagan said. "had indicated that Hanoi had agreed with us that resolution ofthjsjssue was in their national iotea:st. We hope Vietnam wff.l soon rcsUJlle these important talks." q. 7 Britl~h prisons ••ept by riot. · LONp<)N -Enraged inm~tc,s noted at seven pnsons and·<kstr'oyed one of.them with fire to protest restnct1ons imposed after most of Britain's 18 500 pnsofl guards refused to work overtime. At least nine people, five prisoners' and four 8\1.a!ds were re~rted bun in the violence. Forty-two prisoners who escaped an the confusion Wednesday remained at large today. The·.violencc was llJlely under control, but the situation ii\ the prisons remained tense Authontics said the inmates became enraged when they were told Wednesday that the guards' refusal to .work ovenime meant they would have to spend up to 23 hours a day locked m their cells and that visits by relatives and others would be cut. Aqu.lno, Marco• bac.lcers clash .ln Manlla MANILA. Philippines -Scores ·of President Corazon Aquino's sup~rtcn clashed in the streets today with people still loyal to ousted ruler Fcrd1~ E. Ma.rcos, and at least six pcopl~ were injured. A policeman fired his gun into the air to breaJc up yoJrths throwing rocks and bottles as riot police moved io to clear the area on the outskirts of a government Labor Day rally whet:e ~uino was waiting to speak., Hospitals reported several pcopl~ admitted to emergency rooms . .. i .... WOUl~ YOU LEAVE ME UNATTENDED? * Have you fl•ml!ld a guardian for your children? * Who will manage assets for your children and grandchildren? * gp you know thaf, Without a trust yo~r .children and grandchlldren1.rnust be given yO\Jf estate at age 18? .. . . . . Come-to a ftM.eemlneron wtlls and·trusts~ou wlll discuss the lollow1ng topics wit~ a\tornjy .. ..,,._ f+. Mumphreya, J estate planning specialist * Ha.irt )o ct)ooMt !I guerdtar\ or tr.ustee * !-ie>~~ rpa~ s1.1r• YOYf estate goes to your children or grandchildren, not · someooe·M.. ~ · * How to.ded~ you(,ClfTdJen·a eicpensa for college, private school. lessons. · etc" · • ' * • How to 1tVOld probate and -legal fees. • '• * 'How to avoid or .mlntml.ze death taxes . _:· -· . i'Hu~l.Q~ v.; t.IA v\ i, 1919 -3:00'-4:30 p.m. ' .. · ~ ESTA TE PLANNING SEMINAR Newport l:tbr.W, . .....,... Brench . : 2005 0o'191' Dr . NewpOn &Mph-Cati 58 he300 to reeerve y<YJt seats. . · ADMISllON-tl ,._EE J·~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,-.ii'·-· ~~-"-!-... -~~. _____ ........... _ , . . . . ·- I -.J:• T. Wright Light and Easy Vibram lightweight out.soles, leather upper, fully leather J.ined. Burgundy calf . ~ ·#'LJti~ SHOES Slqe 99 Faablon Ialand • Newport Beach • 769-9&61 Open Thora. and Fri. till 9:00 pm., Sun. 12-5 B '9-12 c 9·13 D 9·13 • __ .f._ -· .. ___ _..,_ I Groun(led shuttle savi]JgNASA . $1 ~5 otllion Great S~t Lake rising, n~ars its ~ighest level' By die Aateia&ff Preti ., . SALT LAKE CITY -The Great Sa1t Lakt ts within J'h inches of the h~est levelreoorded since Utah wu acttJed. The lake rose 9.6 inches durina..~ Apnl t~ 4,211 .30 feet above mean sea level, accordina to a read.Ina and calculations late Wednesday.by the U.S. Oeol~I Survey. The rise compares , t~ t~e 30.ycar .a~erqe A"nl increa~ of 3.6 inches\ and e11:~ds the most WASHJNOTON ~AP) -.The St&naficant April. in~~ in the laat e1~t yean-nme inches in 1984. Ted aroundinJ of J\mmca s space sbU4tle Amo:-Y .. usps d1stnct ch1~f for Utah._111d runoff from the excessive snowpick fleet, until the ~uae of the ChaJJenaer rernamma m the'mountaans hkely will push t,be lake past its mod~ hiah - T oday's tax Freed om Day W ASHfNGTON (AP)-After punina in the first 120 day of the year for the aovernment, the averaae American bepn wotk.ina for himself today. . . . . . ) · ~P bi.cl to separate ·Contra aid_ plan fal~s WASHINpTON. (AP) -Aoute ~r., 0-Mua., Mad he will briQs die RepubliQns ldmitted defeat in their Contra aid iuue to a vote durina thf attempt to win an unfettered vcne on, week of June 9-but a~tly in a Presi<tetµ Reqan's $100 million aid ... form that haan·1 been ~pt.able to . request for Contra rebels in ReapnorlheRtpublicanlcadenbip. Nicarqua, virtually auu~that any 5· ri.. · mUita~aAistance would be tied witfl teve 1-'u.amplin,. an ~ to Kcp. · d 't Dave Boruor, O.Micb., sud ibe key stnna.s eaaan . ocsn want. vote will be on an ameodment accident is fo'U{ld and fixed, is 4,711.60 feet, reoorded \n June 1873. · . generatina S l .S billlon in savinp that , coutd help pay for a replacement Storm-NJeklrJl•teUltelauncJJ tonight shuttle. ~e Tu Foundation, a non- pa.rtiuo research orpnizat.ion, callt" it Ta~ Fn:edom Day. The foundation calculates that if everythina a work~ earned were ~voted to taxes until his or her taxes for .the year were paid up. the magic date this year would be May I -same as in 198S. The latest date ever was May 4, 1981 . It marks another iCtback .f<!r R~ submitted by Rep Dave McCurd agan'a pt.an to sugpjy $30 million an D-Ok.1 • s•y,. non-lethal and $7 inilhon in mihtary . . 1·• that would approve 30 • "That comes from basicall ,bcin CAPE.GA~A VERAL :-A new h1;1rricane-trackina satellite scheduled for out offlight operations for the Y rrcn~ launch ~<?~t in the fint b~fT here sin.cc the Cballenacr tragtdy will restore · period and aoina back" i,ntocp flight U.S. abilnY, to trac~ the ~tlanttc and Pacific stomvspawruna arounds. A ~hree opera\ions at a reduced ,._.; .\1 said sta~ Delta fO<'.lcet 1s to lift. off at 6: 18 p.th. to h~rl the GEOS-7 P;llYl~d Jn to a William R Graham 1~· n minis-stat1on.ary orbit 22,300 miles above the Atlanttc Ocean wheFC tt will bav~ a trator of ihe Natio'nal Al utics clear vtew.ofthe eastern U nited S~tcs and \he hurriea~c-spawninggrounds of and Space Administra · , the Atlantt~.aU the way to the Af~n coast. The satellite, whose name satnds In otherdevelo men NAsA ~w for ae<>sta~o~.operational ~nviron~enta.J satellite, is to repla~ GqES-S, t.as solid evidenJ that e£hallen,et ~btch l~st its ab1htf to tran~m1t cl<?ud pictures ~wo years aao, lca.vmg a big J!'P explosion was caused by a failedjornt m satellttarcoverage ofbum~ncs an the Atlanttc and typhoons in the Pacific. in the ri&ht boost~r rocket, the . .._., director or the Shuttle salvage fleet w .i.ute leader of bl•c• IJCJJool raf6n• I The calculation ia bued on the usumption that all foderal, atate and local taxes -includina those ?ollectcd by businesses-c.vcni.u.... ally are p&\d by individuals. Nursing home care pathway to poverty reported • ~ · INDIANOLA, Miss. -A white educator bas rcsianed as superintendent, Lt. Col. Edward O'Connor told officials said, a month after his appointment.as chief of a mostly black school ~rmrt:~e':r;1~ ~e ~~f0c;'3:~ system sparked protests by blacks and ~ycotts against white-owned W ASHl~GTON (AP) -Nurs1na .gh boo th busjnesscs. W.A. Grissom, ap~inted foperintendent March 25 after a school home care, not unexpected illness, is n t ster at .contains the lower board vote split 3-2 along raetal lines, handed in his resjanation~at a spcci'al the financtal burden that will drive part of the ioint. meeting of the board, which unanimously accepted it, said boa.rd p(CSident millions of elderly Americans 'into NASA announced Tuesday that W~Jter qrcSory. A sroup of white businessmen who had sought to buy out poveny before their deaths, and few the piece with the lower half of the · Gossom s three-year, $45,000-a-yearcontract to end the ptotests;agrecd to pay healthy older people ~lizc. their suspect joint had, been recovered him $90,000, said his attorney, Joe Buchanan. \ · · jeopardy; an administratjon task from the floor of the ocean floor. A · • • . force was told. section with the top half of the loint DQdaJed ·~'tlon nearind North Pole~ . Witnesses tc:stifyi.ng Wedn~sday was found several weeks ago. •• _,_.u.a • before the prcs1denttally cstabhshed O'Connor said that when the two NEW YORK -Twenty-one dogs, two sleds and six ~venturers drew panel sajd most elderly people believe pieces were fitted together, "it but-today .tC? within 30 miles of ~e No~ Pole in their bid to become the second wronaJy that they're already covered t~ssed the original conclusion that expcd1t10n to reach ~e pole without atr.s~pport. The five men and Of'!~ wor:nan for ~ventual nursing home care by the joint burned through. The of~e Steger lntemanonal Polar Exped1lton, who had covered 470 mtlcs s1qcc , Medicare or by private supplemental bumthrou~ did not occur above or sctttna ~ut March 8, were .apo&*"":f.uesday . by a Canadian military insural'lcc, usually called "medipp" below th~ Joint." reconnat_ssa~cc plane at 89 degrees_. 30 minutes north latitude, just short of lhe policies. He said tht charred, Jagged hole pole._wruch 1s 90 dqrccs north latitude. "They arc pretty ttred·people," Capt. And to qualify for Medicaid, they was about 2.S feet in diameter and Bernie Poole, the crew commander for thej)yover;"'said Wednesday. "The)' usu4lly must self ofTv1rtually aJl their• was centered on the joint. waved their arms, but they didn't jump up and down.'' asslts. 'd c mdlion in non-lethal aid but bold 11 to the ontras. whom he calls approval of S70 million in military freedom fi&htcn. d (i nn ... _ · · ·od. HoU1C Minority Leader Robert aJ Of a 7V"'MI)' net01'1llftl ~ Michel, R-m., conceded WcdnescJ,ay . At the end of the 90 days, the that majonty Den;iocrats have The McCurdy proposal woWd reqo.ire a votes to delay indefinitely renewed second vote befQre military aid couJd. House-con11deration of lhe plan. be approved.. The McCurd.Y plan alJo Earlier be ha4 said be hoped to have would prcs1ure the admin11tration to the vote as carty as mid-May. hold du-ect t.a1U witb leftist Sand- • House Speaker Thomas P. O'Netll 1niita leadenhjp of Nic:ara&lJ.a. ADVERTISEMENT -The Importance of Appraisals & Your Oriental Rugs Oriental Carpet.a appreciate in iMue? ~-ute every day 1M>meooe value every year! Therefore the rug comea to • Per.la.a Treaeure purchased t.en yean ago would coet llu1• faced with this very same more toftplace today. Makes 1enae .dilemma. it it very imi>ortanl to doesn't it? However, there la one have yearly appraiu.11 on your rue• ~ital element left ow.,-How do you to inaure that you will be able to demonatrat.e the current value of replace them if !tome diaaster yoW' l'UJI" if they are stolen or dam· should occur. Therefore, Pereian aged? Your receipt will abow the Treaeure Ru11 ia offerinc, in the value of the rug t.en years ago, not month of May, to appraise all your the true value today, rup for $26.00 rather than our uauaaJ fee of $50.00. Persian Treaeure Ru1• knows bow im- portant protecting your investment You would not be able to replace the rug if the rnaurance company reimbuned you for the pW'chaae price. Why do we at Pereian Treaeure Rua• focus on this . ' II, We are located at 3330 Eut Coast Highway, Corona del mar, ttnd can be reached at rn-6981. . .. 1HE BEST PRESINTS COME IN LARGE· SIZES FOR MOTHER'S DAY 186. •.1:r~ THE' BIG IDEA IS ·The Robnsons ·Gift .. i- SH6P MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-9. Newport Fashion Island ~ . . , , .... , 0,.. Coat DAILY PILOT~ Thur9dty, Mey 1. 1888 Nuke disaster spurs queries o n u .s ~ plants 'f.hree Mile Island was a minor inconvenience compared with the nuclear accidents that apparently have occurred at Chernobyl in the Soviet Union in the past week. Unconfirmed reports out of Europe had "many hundreds dead and wounded ... On~ reactor was burning out of control, a second was said to be in a melldown and dangerous amounts of radiation were released into the air. Soviet reports of the incident suggested the damages were more moderate. But, whichever version finally proves correct, Chernobyl will be recorded by historians as the worst nuclear accident the world has yet seen. ·It is almost inevitable that Chernobyl will become a buzz word, a replacement for TMI as a symbol of the anti-nuclear movement. And it will }cjck off another found of ex'aminations of the nuclear power industry in this country and around the world. And it should. The future of nuclear power iri this nation, at once bright and fearsome, has not been fulfilled. It has not been the economic boon its boosters predicted it would be, nor has it been the harbinger of the apocalypse - although [I\entaJ images of Chernobyl ma~em close to the latter. We are told that a disaster like the ones the Russians are battling cannot happen here. Sure, a meltdown is possible. It almost happened at TMI. Sure, a fire could occur in any nuclear power plant. But the havoc would be wreaked within the containment building ·-a concrete and steel structure designed to prevent radiation penetration. The Russians, perhaps confident their technology and procedures would protect them, eschewed contain- ment facilities: , It now appears to be a huge error in planning and must raise questions about our own planning. Wa's it good? Was it good enough? 1 Fossil fuels like coal and oil and gas are finite. At some point in our future we must identify, develop and begin to use alternative forms of energy production. The clean, almost infinte nature ofn~clearenergy makes it an , attractive alternative -as long as it is safe. The disaster o f Chernobyl should ipspice all nuclear nauons to re-examine their commitment, with safet y rece1vmg the highest priority. Optnlons expressed 1n 1h1s spece are those of the Daily Piiot Other views expressed on 1h1s page ere tttose of their authors and artists Reeder comment ts Invited The Dally Piiot. PO Box 1560. Costa Mesa. 92626. Phone 6-42-6086 Sheriff candidates ought to concentrate·on issues To the bJt1or I ha"e been foll11\.\1ng rhc pnmar; campaign for the \hen ffs election It !>eem<1 not w he: a race for the best pcr!>on hut rathl·r one 1n ""h1ch the . challenger\ h.t' c onl' hcen ahlc tu mudsling at thl' '>hertl'I 1. ha·' e nor ht:ard om· thintt lhe challenger<; plan to do to 1mrovc tne 1ntcmal "ork1ng.\ ol the department or incrt:asl· the k .. l·I o l <,en tt e lo the puhltc Thi.'\ hJH' managed lronl- page <.l•"t'ragl.' ol the J1~putt: over unpro' <.'n J ll U'clllun\ Jgain\t ';hen IT _(,all''> a' a fX'r\<1n. ho'-"<.""t:r" 01 the two pnman thalll'ngcr'>. Judge Youngblood and Sh~1 1ffs De- partment Sergeant Calligan. neit her has put forward any pos1t1vc plans to improve the depar1ment or s:rv1ce to the community. Sheriff Gate~ has proven to be an able administrator and an accessible communi ty leader. If th ts 1s to be an "elec tion for the best possible candidate-then let lht m tell us what they plan to do about corrccung the faults they sec in the Sheriffs Department and the Jail S) stem. not attack the person of the \hen ff. Eight-hour d ay l 00 years old f11 rhc fd1tor .~ii.. .\ "gntfil·ant m11c .. 1(1nt· 1n our ·....-lmlnl) wa~ rcalhl'U thl\ week One: humJrecJ )'Car~ ago -on \1<1)' I. I 8R6 -ihr \trugglc for th1· eight-hour day ht'g.m Acc:iu'c ·thl· \.\Orld"1tk \0<:1altc,t ,mo\C'ml·nt later adopted Ma)' I as ti'> Plfiual holtda~. )'OU arcn"t ltkd)' to hear J peep out of a;11hcr Washington or \anJmcnto 1n n•mcmhcrancc ol 1h1'> twrntl .. truggk I hr\ JCIOI) oTt he wan tor the eight· hour cJa\ was to prn\e a long and lt'(hou'\ fight indeed Full C(Jn- ~rn\1onal appro\ al "-3\ not ~1gned rnto la" until 1918 B'r thl•n the firc;1 \1onda\ rn ')(:plcmbcr had hcrnme 1u r oflic1al '"Lahor Da\ .. and, to turthcr def1cc.L an\ attention from \f,,... I and that · da> ·., ht\loncal rd.11mnc;h1p,w1 th thl' work mg people Pr•'\ldent Truman 1n 1948. hy ex- l't ut1H' order, dc'>1gnatcd Ma> I a\ "'flfliual Praye r Da) .. P1t•'>ldent Reagan made mention of tlm rhr other day hy ~ugge!>tmg that wt• \h•1uld all say a few elllra prayer~ on ~1 ," I Fine. but I thank what wi:: • should tl(' prn y1ng for ·~ not onl) th:inlc\ Jor thO'St'.' who ~lruatJc:d for the eight hour da). but for ilfr renewed agitalton tor the 'ltX·hour da\ We in th< labor fb rct have come a long wa\. hut we ha ve much further ORANur COAST Daily Pilat to go. A's we travel further and furt her distance~ on ever-more-congested freeways to our . workplace-11 1~ hecoming evident tha1 the actual hou r; of101I (1 fone considers freeway r ra" el toil) are 1 ncreas1 ng year.by year Add1l1onally. as more and more workmg mothers, e'ipec1alJy those who arc single parents and heads of households. need to enter 1he JOb market and dnve the famolls .. iron triangle" (from home to da)' care to work and at the end of a grueling da> the same process in reverse), w me recognition of these hardships must lle addressed T he working clas'i movement ha'i made gian t stndes since 1802 wht:n 1he first Factory Act wa<; passed by the Bn ush Parhamcnt which proh1h1 ted the binding oul of pauper children under Q years of age to conon foctones. and restncting their hour<; of labor to 12 a day. l here arc tho!>e today who say the enti re labor movement"s time has pas~d . tha1 we are on the run. We who are ready to begin the efforts .to press for the s1x- hour day will not be intimidated by trendy cur?e1" day rhetonc and hrush-om •. The six-hour day is an idea whose turte has comr. KAREN MCKENNA-Jt JFRGEN5 Oran'e County Chapter Nattonal Women 'i Poltt1cal ( aucus Kwen wttt,,_ Pu~ ,,.,,. Zlnl l"J.1 •' f Oft'I T.t1 I.A ~O"O (01 >< Deft~ l'([d•IOI T-Clflnln .......,.Fd•!n< CretgSMff 5C>Ortt (dolor "°9Mlary Cflurdlmen ConlrOlte< .....,,L.c-....- Proouet.on Mantge. ,.,.,, ..... t-rc;ultt!On .... ~ .... "~ M•rk•t"O OHC.10! c::o~()f "ThemomenttheSovtetUnJonthoughtourret.alJtatoryforeelessthan redundant la the moment when a flrst strike ... would commendttself- to Soviet tacticians of world conquest. '' ... • .3 .. ... .1Taxpayers lose, big firms ·win under Packwood plan Raises-consumer sales truces as it protects loophole.~ By ROBERTS. MCINTYRE Would you vote to re-elect a U.S. enator who favored increasing fed- eral sales taxes on consumer products like gasoline, beer, clothing. tele- phone calls and ci~rettes to pay for tax loopholes for big corporations? Chances are that you'd at least think twice about it. Yet this k.ind of consumer tax hike is exactty what Sen. Bob Packwood (R-Oregon), chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, is hoping to push throuJ}l the U.S. Senate this year. By Jacking up all federal sales taxes by more .than 50 percent, Sen. Packwood intends to raise S75 billion over the next five years. And he wants to use that mone y to pay for keeping or expanding some of the biggest corporate loopholes on the books today -loopholes that have allowed corporate giants like AT&T. General Electnc, General Dynamics, Boeing and Dow Chemical to pay no federal income taxes at~ll on tens of billions of dollars in profits. Bigger loopholes and higher federal sales taxes'! The Packwood plan sure doesn't look very much like the tax reform proposal President Reagan introduced, or the even better tax reform bill that passed the House last yea r. Indeed. the Packwood plan has very li tt le to do with reform at all. Last year, the Ho use passed a bill that closed many loopholes, 1n- st1tutcd tou~ new minimum taxes on tax-avoid ing corporations and upper-inco me individuals, and provided real relief to hard-pressed working ~am1 ltes. If enacted 1he House btll would remove six million poor people from tax rolls and put tax avoider~ back on. thus casing the burden for the average American economically counterproductive. family. Indeed, America's leading corpor· But the sales tax tvke env1S1oned by ate tax avoiders have been cutting Packwood puts a quick end to this back on investment and jobs for the good news. past four years -despite all the Here's why. A oew study by "incentives-" the loopholes were sup. Citizens for Tax Justice shows that posed to provide them . the typical middle-income family, for Manx of these no-tax companies instance, spends almost three times have piled up more tax credits than more of its income on the products they can use. Astonishingly, Sen. Sen. Packwood wants to tax than does Packwood and his fellow members of a wealthy family. As a resuli. the the Senate Finance' Committee actu- Packwood sales tax hike would be ally want to alJow these corporations three times as harsh on the pocket-to tum in these extra tax credits for books of middle-income families. ouuight cash payments from the To the wealthy, Sen. Packwood's Treasury. S 146 average sales ta.x increase isn't a big deal. But to young parents trying How can Sen. Packwood think it's a toraiscafamilyon$27,000aycar(the g~ idea to talce money from tax- medtan income in the U.S.). that'; paying Americans l\Od pass it out to serious money _ it's two weeks money-making oorporations that groceries, or a dozen fill-ups, or a don't pay a penny in taxes them- month's heat in January. selves? Even more to the point, how That's the problem wuh sales taxes: <10 he and his supporteB on the they take the greatestsbare of income Finance Committee think they get frotn those who earn the least. away with this? In fact, tlJe Packwood sales tax Tbetruthisthatthernembcrsofthe hikes would eataway four-fifths of the Senate Finance.Committee arc count- tax savings that poor people are slated ing o_n voter apathy. In the absence of to receive under the House reform pu.bh~ prcssu~e t<? the contrary, the bill. and wipe out nearly one-half of pnnc1pal mot~vauon of o:aan>'. of the the tax break projected for middle-Senators drafting the tax b.ilJ wtlJ be to income families. _ generate~ many an~ as.Targe corpor- The Packwood sales tax plan also ~te campaign contnbutaons as pos~ places an extra burden on the young ible. , . . and the old -two groups of people If you don t hke h1~er federal sales who must spen(,f nearly all of their taxes to pay for ~1~er corporate discretionary incomes on basic goOds loopholes ~public ~pm10.n ~lls show and services. that Ame~cans reject this idea by a 6. Families headed by individuals. to I margin), you .need to ~ell yo~r under 25 would have to pay 85 Senators so. And 1f they soll don t percent more in additionaJ federal listen, then you have a ~capon ~ore sales taxes than the national average; ~werful than campa1gn contnbu- Americans over 65 would pay 46 uons: the ballot box. percent more than average. . Don't be afraid to use it. It's y~~r And remember, not one thin dime JOb. Hold the ~nate accountable 1f 1t ofth1s new sales tax revenue would be !hwarts the wtll of the people. on the eacmarked for reducing the federal issue of ~-· re_fonn. That s how deficit or for sa ving impor1nt govern-democracy woifs. ment services. All of the money raised Robert S. Mclotrye i1 a director of in this regressive manllt r wouta 1>c feclirirtu policy at Clt1iea1 for Tu dedicated 10 the retention of corpor-Jasttce, a resurclli and lobbym1 ate loopholes that study after study cro•p aapported by labor, cltben has shown to be both unfair and action and reUgtoaa or1uaJutioD1. Malaria devastates Amazon forest d e velqpment project Controversial f ungle-clearlng scheme funded by loans from the World Bank -- WASHINGTON -For years en· vironmental ex pcr1s have predicted disaster tf the World Bank en- couraged Bra11l's ambitious land development scheme in the Amazon rain forest Now tt has happen~d. I\ malaria epidemic has devastated the !>late of Rondon1a, 1n th'e heart of the World Bank projet•t. C ·ailed Polonorocste, the con- troversial JUngle-<:leanng scheme has been made possible by nearly $500 mil hon 1n loans from the World Bank -which gets one-fifth of its money from the United Stlltes. Some critics suspect Polonorocste was desig'ned by the 8ra.c1lian military aovernmcnt u a wpy to take·carc of the C'Ountry's 2 S m1l11on landless poor. Sa far. 500.000 settlers have gone to Rondonta in western Rruil over the past four years, lured by promises of cheap laod--an,d a bnght future But most offhem fo un(j inslead onJypoor soil and rampant violence That was d1sheanen1 ng enough, but o ur as~1ate Doriald Goldberg has learned that ac; man~ a 200.000 of the haplc,'i scttlcrr1 ha ve contracted severel y virulent stra111S of malana . camcd by moSQulloc througho ut the r11n for~t rq.ion The disease threat· en to spread 10 BruJrs populated areas os sick or discouraged ~•tJers carry 11 back to the c1lles. Health experts here and tn Brlll1T agree that the \Cttlers arc panitularly su\Cept1blt to the epidemic bec.iusc their sheer numbers ~ave over- whelmed the ltmited health fM:ilities in the primitive region. In some newly opened areas. half the popu· lat1on has malaria. Even without the malaria epidemic, critics of Polonorocste predjcted dire results from the World "Bank project. The bank's own staff warned that the fragile rain forest land was incapable of supporting the kjnd of agriculture that would be needed to feed 500,000 settlers. Bank officials stoutl y deny that Polonorocste has been a failure, and insist that "careful analysis and regional plannin,a went before any investment decisions." But the fact is that the grca.test patt of the World Bank loans went to paving the main highway that opened up the nun forest to the hordes of settlers. The b3nk's staff e'lpens warned that 1f the prOJect were to have even half a chance of sucoe s cenain steps must be La.ken. In March 1984, an evaluation Learn reponed to \he World Bank: "The most senous issue 1dent1fied by the m1u1on relates 1o·thc ar<>WJOJ 1mbalanct wtthin the protftm be- tween infrastructure con1trucuon (pavina t.he main ~way). which is proceedina at a fast pace, and farmer services and fOIUlry and natural rcslr"cs de\lelopment, which arc almo1t not proceedina at all." The team concluded sourly: "Un· / ~ JACK AllDEISOI and JOSEPH SP£ AR less serious measures arc actually implemented by the Brazilian authontics to re verse this trend ... the bank should, in this mission's opinion, suspend disbursements agajnst all components of the pro- aram.'' . The bank did suspend loan pay. ments briefly, butJ\Ot until a full year had gofle by, and then only after Sen. Robert Kasten. R-Wis.. anj! en· vironmental aroups publicly' criti· ciied the bank's handlini oC .the project. , Footnote: A arimly 1roo1~ h1stbri- cal reference was included in the minutes of a I ~81 World 8a1tk staff meeting: One panicipanfri obtervcd that Polono~te includea the ttta oft.he Amazon junale that had been explored early in this century by Theodore Roosevelt and Brazilian Marshal Candido Rondon (for whom the state was named). It was there that "Roosevelt had contracted the illness which eventually shortened tus lift." The Illness was presumably 1 form of mallria., possibly the same kind that is sweepina the rqjon today Jad .uft,..,.. u4 J_.,. S,War ut 1y~t.Od co/•mabu. . WJLLlAlll aucu.&T colamn'*t • WILLIAM F . 8UCKLEY . Defen·se dollars must ; be spent The other day, addtessln1.a lar&c gatherinJ at Cornell . University, George McGovern, sometime Dcmo-- cratie presidential candidate, argued fervently that the Democratic PartX needs to be "anti-interventionist, • anti -well, yes, "anti-Pentagon" is an economical way to put it. Political weigh~-watchers are enti· tied to say: Aw, shucks, forget it. After all, McGovern was a Henry Wallace booster back in 1948 and Henry Wallace was being run by the Com- munist Party. McGovern's love of Wallace was such that he never needed to say he was sorry. and when McGovern ran for president. lherc be was again, talking about reducing defense by 25 percent. So don't worry; .<fter all. when the voters ~pressed themsel"es on Mc- Govern's prbgram, he carri~ exactly one state. OK. But such rcasoni!lf is smug. Mr. McGovern is tellink b1sJisteners that we were wrong (obviously) on Libya, wrong (even) on Grenada, wronJ (again, obviously) on Vietoam and Cuba. And that we are wrong now in spending what we arc spending on defense. He does not quite say that any nuclear defense is immoral, which means that he is not quite as da,.erous as a Methodist bishop. But his ~asoninJ comes close to arriving at-that posit10n. · His adversary, that night at Cor~ nell, had one week befprc spent a few hours at the headquarters of the Strategic Air Command at Omaha. Now I don't -believ~-in-govemmenl subsidies for education, but I would vote to double the national deficit if that were necessary to bring every opinion-maker to Omaha to spend three hours there, listening. viewing, comprehending what has been going on for1he past 20 years. Statistics tend to maim, leaving the listener numb and dumb. But a few float in the consciousness of any mind that consents to give a moment's tho~t to the question: Is the repu&lic in danger? · ' Answer. Yes. We arc in dal\ger. One million Russians arc engaged in research and development, which • consumes one-fifth of their defense bu<liet. · Tfie Soviet Union, during the past few years, has worked simultaneously on the development of four offensive ' nuclear ballistic systems. During the same period it has attempted to repair . the one weak leg in its triad (toad: land-based missiles, stJbmarines, bombers). Its Bcai-8 bomber ciln. well do anything. The Soviet Union's hardened missile sites muJtiply tvery day ... lts SS-24 mobile missiles will soon l>e operational .. m gross 1u1- llonal product consigns to the mili- tary something on the order of 16 percent. By contrast, we spend jllst over 6 percent of GNP on defense. notwithstanding that the Soviets arc per capita one-half as well off as we: a measure oflheir sacrifice. For what? The better to eat you, granny. Ha ving visited Omaha and pondered the implications of Omaha, I do not think the Soviet Unjon will engage· in a first strike against the United States. The brainy Gen. Larry Welch, who is iri charge of that operation, car& about two things in (public) hfe. The first is that thcFt shall be no accidental war (by the way. nuclear testir\& adds heavil·r to our ability to prevent accidcnta nuclear explosions). The second is that there shall be no delay if the order should come m from the president to strike. It is only for$() Iona as the Soviet Union know5 that such an order from the president would result.in SAC's destruction of the Soviet Union's leadership and military targets that.we have the sclf- indulaence to listen, relatively un· disturbed, 10 such as Gco!JC McGov- ern aoina on about expensive Defense Department toilets and our redun-' dant nuclear caoacity. · People travel to Disneyland to enjoy themselves, which is· as it ought to be. In such numbers one could hardly eitpect Americans to VJsit the Strateaic Air Command at Omaha. hort of that, r wisb Coiwess wguld vote a special ~ppropri1tions bill to buy George McGovern a ticket to visit there. He wquld sec -wen,, not sec, but become 1warc of-·a few thousand Americans who every minute of every day are lirelenly there, ready within five minutes to fly op 1n bombers with no-nonsense nuclear weaponry· ready to wrest intelliacnt mean1na from relatively intcnJtablc datA on the radar 9CTCCns' ready to interpret forb1ddinal~ etotcric pboto- l"'Phl 1n order to •'-'PPIY our aovcm. mcnt with ~liable data. Thctc men and women are u indJsptnsabte to our freedom u our heanbeat it to our biolOlical •umval. The doubters should 10 to Omaha. - WlllJam Bed:Je7 u a •TatllalMI NlamAl1L • LOS ANGELES (AP) -"Night Stalker" defendant R~hard Ramirez was wrestled to the 00or by m.anhals, draged from the courtroom and placed into a holding cell after he apparently ignored orders to stop intimidating a witness during his preliminary hearing. "Richie, calm down!" defense at- torney Daniel Hernandez shouted Wednesday as three marshals hauled Ramirez out of the ~unroom. The incident <>tcurred when Ramirez ignored an order to stop staring at a witness, Jesse Perez. as he passed by the defense table. Perez had testified under a grant qf immunity that he led sheriff's depu- tieITo Esperanza Gonzalez Contrera, 1 who lived in the Mexican border city ;-.. ... Walker: Whltsvorth unaware of Soviets . . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Jerry Whitworth, prove only that Whitworth should have known his cilarged with selling Navy communications secrets to the actions would harm the United States. Soviet Union, was never told the buyers were Soviet . Still, the development iojcctM an element of agents, says his alleged spymaster an<t go-between, John . uncertainty into the prosecution's month-old case against Walker. the former Navy radioman, whe>-it claims was·the chief The disclosure Wednesday, at the end of Wal~er's supplier of secret documents to Walk~'S. Soviet- third day of testimony, could undermine the most serious controlled spy ring for nine of itsl 7 years. charges against Whitworth, seven espionage-related Walker pleaded guilty last October in BaltimoTC to · counts carrying potential life $Cntences. . three espionage-related clia,t:aes and faces .a life sentence. But the prosecution has other evidence that could He also agreed to ~ify apjnst Whitworth, his longtime imply more kstowledge by Whitworth, including friend and former fellow Navy instructor. fn return, anonymous confessional ictters it claims he wrote to the pro5ecuton promised a reduced sentence for Walker's FBt. Prosecutors also c-0nt~tld the law requires t~em to son, Michael, who also pleaded guilty. National Guard in Honduras opposed .. SACRAMENTO (AP) -Leaders off our Rispanic groups say the use of Spanish-speaking California Na- tional Guard troops in Central America is a.n "outrage and affront." Al a news conference Wednesday that featured chanting dancers in sparkling Aztec garb, the leaders called for immediate noon.hour protes_t rallies outside state buildings m all California cities. They said the first rallies today would _kick off a campaign that could escalate into a senes of protests reminiscent of the Vietnam War era. The groups were the March· for Justice and Freedom fen All Immi- grants and Refugees, the League of l,Jnited Latin American Citizens, the Mexican-American Political Associa- tion, and the Chicano Moratorium Coalition. - Owr 236 stores nationwide ~·· ' ,,.. Singer flees home; . golcf records ruined:.. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tony Butala, lead singer for The Lek tcrmen, had to cra~I through dense smoke to escape a fire at his. new home that · destroyed framed gold record!-commemorating the pop group's hit songs. . Butala 1vas unhurt in the blaze that broke out in a clothes dryer· a,bout 6: 15 p.m. Wednesday at his new home in Woodland Hills, 20 miles northeast of downtown. , _'NOW .. AUTOMATIC ELEC.ITARTER .. CMOGA PARK FUllERTOM lAGUIA HILLS SM BERIARDINO rum• . ..,... ....... _ .. _ .............. .... .......... ""'-··'*" ~ ~ .....,_ .. ..,.....-._.,_ t ... -..., ..... ,,__ .... ,...,_ ...... nc: __ _,,,......._ ~ ....... . ~Md......, ...... -~ ...... ~-t* ...... lfttlle- COSTA MESA · -G~ HILLS LA MIRADA THOUSAID OAKS W. COYlllA CULVER a1Y HUITIMGTOI BEACH PASADEU TORRANCE • 0,. lJI •I.JI•._.., 11 •I •JI..,..,._,.• Mllilft•• ..... 1 FOR CUSTOMER INFORMATION, CALL TOLL FREE 1 --8~6643 .. l" : I . Vi.sit with the fifth generation descendant of the1oander1*-the-intemationatty famous Royal Ooulton China and Figurine Company. Friday, Mar-! 1to3 p.m . and.4 toJ ,.m. Saturday, May 3 11 a:m. to·1 p.m. and .. 2 to 5 p.m_. Mr. Ooulton will be personally signi.ng any ·purchases made during the show . I THE ROYAL DOULTON STORE I .,,,. CIMf PWA.-""'9'-m&T ~CA-~~ • uu ...... """ .... .-r~~ Quality spor tswear ·for less every da y. That'~'bu ying smart. Famous maker short sleeve blouses .. comparabl~ in quality at s22 A tremendous ossortment of notch cci- lars. camp shirts, T-shopes. banded bot-999 toms and bow fronts. Solids a nd prints in 1 ~ ~tef. Sizes 8to16. Arstquoltty. • F'amous maker tees comparable in qual.ity at s17 Solids. prints. ftorals, dots, splash prints. All in po~ster/cdtton. Short. cap and roll ~. Sizes.S-M-L Rrst quality. ~899 Quality maker skirts comparable in quality at·s23 . . ' A colleetion o f skirts in easy core poly- ester/ cotton and cot.ton1 poryester bten~s Dirndls and elastic waists 1n-1299 eluded Twms and sheetings 1n a ssorted colors. Slzes.6 to 18 Arst quality 20% to 60,, less th9n department store r~ular prices. 8Vf!fY d.QY _ . ' ... ., . , ,,.. r ----~------- FV grad earns ROTC honoi s LEXINGTON, Va. -A 1982 p-aduate of Fountain Valley High School bas gone po to cam one of tfu: nation's most prestigious awards for ROTC excellell..,CC during a recent ceremony cooHucted by the U.S. Anny's top officiaJs held at the Virginia M1lttary Institute here. Laura L. Brandt, daughter of Rob-- ert J. and Dorothy L. Brandt of 88'1 7 Cardinal Ave., Fountain Valley, re- Call 642.-5678. Pul a few words lo work for ou. ce1ved the 1986 George C. ManhaJI A ward as one of the more than 300 oollege students from across the country recognized for their excel· lence in military science and l~der sh.ap skills. Brandt. rcp~nting California State \)ni versity at Long Beach, says, ··1 feel quite honored to win this ·award. which is' named fo1 ont of America's finest leaders." The Marstlall Awards· have been hononng Lhe nation's top ROTC cadets since 1977. They were named an honor of Gen. George C. MarshaJI who served as lhe Annr·s chief of staff during World War I and later went on to serve u secretaries of State and Defense durini the• Truman administration. • . During their four-day conference. the students attended a wide range of lectures and seminars dealing with topiC$ such aMational security, leadership skills and the future·ofthe · mili14ry officer corps. While attendin• CSLB Brandt received the Association o1 the U.S. Army Military History and Outstanding Cadet awards. . ~1 Coast sergeant coIDpletescouise Tech Sgt. Jualta G. Holme., daughter of Catherine Taylor of Huntin1ton Beach, has arac:tuated from an Afr Force 111ajo~ command non-Commissioned officer academy in West Germany. Holmes, a 19871 graduate of Westminster High School, is a~ programs mana,ement administration supervisor Wlth the 497th Reconnaissance Technical Group. • • • Airman Michel P. Strouae, son of Mr. and Mn. Frederick A. Strouse of Huntington Beach, has been assianed to Chanute Air Forte Base. Ill., after completing bask trainina at Lack.land Air Force Base, Texas. Strouse, a 1984 graduate of Huntington Beach High School, is receiving speciali2ed in- struction in the fire protection field. • • • Mu Brenot, son of John and Dorothy 'Brenot of Dana Point. has been promoted to the rank of airman first class in the Air Force. Brenot, a 1980 gradaute of Laguna Beach Hiah School, is an air traffic control specialist with the 1961 st Infor- mation Systems Group in the Philip- pines. • • • Marine Pvt. David C. Lutller, son of David C. Luther of Huntington Beach, has completed recruit training at the MJrine Corps Rtcruit Depot in San Diego. • • • Pvt. Joseph A. Pack.I, son of Ute and Joseph Packi of Et Toro. has completed basic training at Fon Sill, Okla. Packi 1s a 1985 graduate of El Toro High School. • • • Seaman Rccrui\ Mu A. Harris, son of Leonard and Mavis Harris of Huntington Beach~ has completed Navy recruit trainin~ at the Recruit Trainjng Command in Great Lakes, Ill. • • • Pvt. Darlene A. Plammer, daugh- ter of Edgar and June Plummer of Irvine, has completed Army basic training at Forflklcson.t S.C. Plum- mer is a 1985 graduate or Irvine High School. .. .,. Fireman Recruit DariD L. Folk- estad1 son of Sylvia Folkestad df Huntington Beach, has comJ>Jeted Navy recruit trairu.ng at the Naval Recruit Command in San Diego. • • • Pvt. Nell R. Fanclter, son of Don 225 SQ '" cooking area 24,000 BTU (3056) · 5 PIECE PATl·o SET : ~ ~::~:s Fancher of Garden Grove, has com- pleted basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. Fancher is 1a 1985 graduate of Fountain Valley High School. EASY ROLLING OAK FINISH TV CART OR AUDIO ENTERTAINMENT CENJER CART Hickory finish CENTER 2&. 1/2H J( 42¥1 x 14 5180 .. PHOTO COLLAGE FRAME 9 DRAFTING TABLE, STOOL W/LAMP Includes stool lamp an·d table CLIP-ON FAN •Almond •Grey ·a.as 10 INCH STRING TRIMMER 15.88 ) WNTERMATIC' ~ ... MAl!BU 4 LITE MALIBU LIGHTS With photo-eye 32.97 ~ANGING REDWOOD PLANTER PIONEER 'E' HOW-TO - Aluminum frame, expando grtll ltberglass screen 30. 32. 36 INCH 18.91 BOOK ·' Evaporative cooling made easy 2.59 1 'I• \NC~a SAW C\RCUL"'n YiuG~~~~o 1\L~ 6 ~ 6 1NC~ 1,11 Hp g arnP m<J\Of OAANOE COUNTY ANAHEIM I 714) 8?11 ,.c.co ANAHEIM (71.il) 774 8.300 FOUNTAl,..VALLEV (714)968Ut1 FULLEFH0N (71 4t879 u11 ' GAADEN OROVC (71 4) ~34 'JOOt OAROEN GROVE C714j 7SO 1441 HVNTINGTON BEACH t 71<11II~1 t\1111h IAVINE (714) 552 5768 ORANGE (714) 639 25SJ $ANT.A ANA {71 4) 079 8 111 YOAIA ~IN0A (71•) 7f7 2J88 F 0 R SANQAIAIEL COVINA (811) 331.0nt EAST COVINA (811)961·5122 HACIENDA HEIGHfS {8111) 333·521 8 MONROV1A ll11303·15ti • PASADENA 118 44911537 ROSE MEAD (81 1288 0040 • ROWLAND HEIGHTS (81 IJ 965 833e WE6T COVINA (1181017-3138 SOUTH PASA0£'NA (818) 441 5101 E'. CENT:ER$ o G11,.CE compon; IOOTHeflllN L.A. COUNTY CERRITOS (2 t3)924·8130 GAFJOENA (213) 532 2833 \ LONG IEACH (:l13) 428 7561 NORWALK (~31868 9991 TORRANCE' (2f3JJ70 58eO SANPEDA0 (2t3)~7 1122 SOUTl1 TORRANCE (2131530 711M 8.CN ,..-E.flllNANOO VALLEY BUABANI( (213) 949.eu t NOATHHOLLVW000(8t8) 7M ~ NOATHRIDGE(l18)3et·3621 ·' RUEDA (81 fl) 344-02111 WOOOlANOHILlS(f lll341 lltSO OXNARD (9051"3·12Ge MATCHING UMBRELLA .. 49.81 MATCHING 79 14 CHAISE ....... • lllIB !III1 II fl :.·--~ ·--.~: I I ···-· .. ' ~ ..... ..,...,. . ;. . ....,..... > • ONE LAST MEAL FOR SLUGS & SNAILS Easier lo use Ex· cellent for vegetable&. Lower cost 1.89 OU ART FULL C~RCl.i ·SUflFACE . seffAY HEADS 33c EACH . . . 4 x 4 IN. x 8 PT.· ' 3A4 E~H .. ~ INLANO f.M~IAI CUCAMONGA(714) 980 0212 FONT ANA (114) 922-0551 ONTARIO (71 4) 1113·3&44 Rl/\LT0p14~87~5810 RIVERSIDE 11 416810100 RIVERSIDE 714 687·5880 'CLAREMON (114)926.oe.51 SAN 8ERNAROiM0 (11 4)~ 3703 SAN 8~AflllOiM0 (714)i88 NII ~NO (714) 085 9'01 • • • Marine Cpl. Scott 8. Sbrcl, son of Sherri Dittemore of Newport Beach. was promoted to his present rank while serving with the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing at the Marine Corps Helicopter ~ir Station in Tustin. . . .. ; Aannan Todd E. Sm.I", son of Jerry Smith of Fountain Valley, has been assisned to Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas.. after completing basic training at Lack.land Air Force Daso, Teqs. Smith is receivin~s,:ctatized instnR:"'.. tion in the aircra lntenanCC'field. • • • Airman Jerald S. Bowell, son of Michael Howell _ of . Huntington - Beach, has graduated from the. Air Force aerospace ground equipment mech.anic course at Chanute Air . Force Base, tl l. Howell is now stationed 'at the ·s2rid Equipment Maintenan~e Squjldron in West Ger- many. · .. · . . . . . Airman Jolla P. 'Le1bl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Leib~ of El T01l0, has been'assigned t6 .Chanute Air Force . Base-, w.. after· COO'lpleting basic , training at Lack.land: 1~ir FQrcc • Texas. Leibl. a 1984 gradua'e of..,£1· · · · "Toro High School .. is re~i'ving s~ial~zed io.slnlction in the ritain- ·ten.~nct! !t_naJy~·~ fi~. · . . •• · . A irinan Davtcl c . Ray, son of Landa • Ande(.so_n of Jfvinc, has-been assigne~ . · to. Lo~ Air. f'.orcc Base, Colo., 1fte~: . · <Xim.Plctfng basic training at ~ckJ~d · · , ~u-orce Base. lexas~ Ray 1s rta1-\C-.. . !na SJ?CCial.ize<t, ins~ructj_o!l ~ the · muniuonsand weapons maintenance· field: "· ,,.. · · · · . . . '. . . ~ .... ~.P.,ts. Matttaetr F . .Jones, son 0£ · Unda"-Jon<'& ·9f !f untingtQn Beach; Gavin -0. Hltc~k, son of Carol . Masof\ i1f l:§untiogton Beach and lienry fhtchcock of Costa Mesa, and Ruc&ll.S. l>Orton, son of David and Bon-nic DOrlon of~Hunlingwn Bcac:h, ha\te· completeti b3sic-trainin1 i.t fort · Bliss. Tqas. A.ll th~tgraduates of 'Ocean .v~ ~i\h ~!1~1. ··-: . , Py;\. :ilav~ D. Dereatull, SQri of , _ Cathenne Dercmtbal p'f Costa Mesa.. , . hu .~o·tnph:ted an'.tArmy \Bnk turret .. · !'.SP~lr coo~ at Aberdeen ·Proving vro~d. --. ~ : · '. ( ., ~ ••. ,•~ • ·c.. .. PVt. tr~ G! Martlll, son of F~nk .ond Ola~ys ~rtin -of La4una .nms.·-·. nas .comw~e.tcd basic· trajnanJ at Fott .. !.acks~~-~.C~ ~af'.ll}n .. i~: a· 1985 . ." ~:i~~-;o~-.~~na <ttills ·fj_l~-. · ·· .,,, ....... , ·~ . , , _. •mnaq·~wrft\e~ (';lS.Wl•,'"son J ·1<• .... "Of Lawi;en~ a!)d Me~l1 ~t>old of~ . · El ,Torp., has ~ate._afrom ~~ii .• Force Jtt enll.n.e rncchanrc course ~r \. Chanute-Air FO~Base 111. Babotd 1~ • no~ sc.r.Yi~ witf\. lhe'. l2~Nc:ld ' , tri(lantenancc ~uadron at ~h-~ir ... f ' • N>rc:t. Baso.-Cah f, . • · ~ · . • • ... . > , .. :Airman ft1cllant.E.~ Eeottt' Jr' · ~n'ofMr .• and ~rs. Richard £nroth· ~ .Sr. of Hunth1gto~ ~th; ~IJ' gradu= .. ~ lt~ from the Air Forte.,inunitto'ns " ma.1ntenance :course,. .at· LowtY Air 1 • Force.· 1Jae, -.~lo4 • Enroth, f 'I 98S ... p-aduateofOCcan view High School as · 119w ·.SCtvi!lL. with tbe 6.S LS th · .. .. Mun1lion1 M81ntertan,~ Squad'ron at-... .. l;dwards ~irrcfrcc ~. C.Jif. · . • RUFFEL~'S UPHOLSTE~Y INC: . . .. . .. . \ ... ,_ u.r CMrs lillrtl ltU .._,. RWD~-.COSTA ~115' IMA a LOW llAT) INCIALtJ-.• 642-2255 2640 ·~St ........ ,., ..... ..._ -----....__, -~ ' ' ' , J / • \. L .M Piii l'HURSOAY, MAY 1, , .. ID ., ANN L;MIHR8 Ill COMICIM Smyth lead~ Formula·-40 He was also crewing on Wind Warrior, first cat to finish at the Ensenada Race By ALMON LOCltABEY 0.-,,... .......... Huntinaton Beach multibull skip- per Randy Smyth is ·lcadina the Fonnula-40 Circuit after the fint two races of the new Formula-40 Wo rld Championship Seri~ being sailed in Europe. Smyth, who is the fir$t and only American to enter the· circuit, took a second at the Grand Prix de Brest. then went on to win the Trophec de Multicoque&, much to the surprise of the French and English who have previously dominated large multi hull racing. The first day of racing at Grand ,Prix de Brest., France, was marked by "'mast failures which forced most the of CALENDAR the Formula-40 fleet to retire for repairs.· Once back in action, Smyth and French skipper Philippe l>oupoo dominated the floet ia medJum wind and flat sea c.onditions. The For- mula-40 Oas• 1tarted {i&ht alonpidc the Class I and0us llb0ats(41 to8S feet in lcnath) and quickly showed their speed potential. . At different times dunog the last day's marathan tria!!&!.c race in heavy winds, both Smyth and Poupon led all the big boats except the big mui Roger & Gallet. Poupon, who sailed a sjoop-riged Jeni\.~ catamar.an with a non- rotau,ng-ria, proved faster on the reaches w~lc Smyth 's uni-rig cat with Openi~g Day race is on thi-s Weekend . . One of the most colorful weekends of the year in Newport Beach is on the calendar this weekend with Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Opening Day race on Saturday and Opening Day ceremonies.t>n Sunday. • T.be Opening Day race.is from Los Angeles to Newport. Opening Day features many of the club's roster of yachts lined up at the guest dock for open house inspection by hundreds of members and guests. ·NHYC is the oldest yacht club in the-Harbor Arca, having been incorporated in 1917. . . In other Southern California Yachting Association areas: Los A111eles -LoaJ Beaclla Los Anaclcs Yacht Club -Start N HYC Opening D!)' race, Saturday. CabriUo Beach Yacht Oub-Cabrillo Series (PHRF). Saturday. Seal Beach Yacht O ub -Opening Day, Saturday. • Alamitos Bay Yacht Club -Opening Day, Saturday. Lona Beach Yacht Club -Opening Day, Sunday: Shoreline Yacht Club -Opening Day, Sunday. Suta MoaJq Bay Santa Monicl Yacht Club -Tnple Grand Slalom (keel boats. Thorpe Series), Saturday, Sunday. Su Dte10 San Diego Yacht Club -San Diego Yachting Cup (all classes), Saturday, Sunday. Coronado Cays Yacht Club -Club Classic Spring Series, Saturday. Mission Bay Yacht O ub - Cinc.o de Mayo race, Saturday. rotati na ria wu superior off the wind. "The 40s are pr;ctty wcU matched in speed at thl1 point," said Smyth. '''There's aoina to be some close racina in the firlt year u we aU cxpet:Jment with what works best.·· '• Jn a "David and Goliath" scenario even .more speciacular than Brest, Srftyth took a cqmmandina lead over all clues in boat-for-boat racing duriOJ the first race of the Trophec des MultiooQucs in La Trinite, France, and finished a full ci&ht minutes ahead of the 8S·foot ROJCr & • Gallet. Smyth rose to international fame as a small catamaran sailor in such cllllCS u the Prindle-18 and the 2~ feet Olympic Tornado Class. He won a silver medal in the T-ornados in 198•. Smyth. was the helmsman aboard • the 49-foot catamaran Wind Warrior which finished first in the just c.omplcted Newport to Ensenada , . race. . Smyth •porta hie nuUc&I new ~lrle liW.n, ~ter boat. at~ Rut of tlae race la lllreM. .. Raice around the worid reschedUleil George Kolcsnikov's · proposed handed race but abandoned the Multihull ChaUenac race around the project because of the expense of world has been rescheduled !Q Nov. 7. .t>uildina a boat and obwnmg c.om- 1987, from Aua-30, t 986, the date mercial sponsors. oriainally announced by the Newport The Whitbread race out ofEn&land Beach wlor. is for fully crewed boats, the BOC out "Interested skippcn have been ofNewport, R.I. is for single-handers. unanimous in two respects: T~heir Neither of the two allows multi hulls enthusiasm for the race and the need to participate. ' to delay the start to permit more Althoufb cats and tris havcwon entrants to better prepare for it," said and dominated trans-Atlantic races Kolcsnikovs. and set many Sailing speed rccor<b, The requests for information about there has nev"'bccn .a multihull race· the Multihull Cl)allenac, thc_tirst ever around the alobe. Kolesnikovs be- singl~handed race aroun9 the world lievcs the I 987-88 sinr.Je-handcd race for catamarans and trimarans, have around the world wifl change~! of been received from sailors in Europe· that. and South America as well as the "Th~ 26,000-mile race aero~ the Urutcd,Statcs, Kolcsnikovs sai<l. •• wildest oceans on earth wiU like~ ..We probably would not have had result in the quickest single-handed more than five entrants if we had circumnavigauon ev~r. ll may set \,he pushed ahead this year, .. said race stage for a record nonstop circum· founder and organizer Kolctnikovs. naviption'," Kolcsnikovssaid,,point· "With the postponement I can sec ing out that ~tamarans and three times that number on the trimarans arc generally much fastcT. startin& line -which would give us than traditional sin~e-hull sailboats. about the same size field as the The stArt and finish would bC near Whitbread and BOC nces." Lo~ AngClcs Harbor. Tbe proP<>Scd Kolcsnolcovs orig.inally announced _c9une would be around the world by plans for .enterina. fhe BOC single-,. ?ahy 'r:outc, l~ving the th~ .main . -. capes, Hom , Good Hope and Lccuwjn to port. The race will be open to seaworthy multihull yachts 32 to 60 feet in length. There will be a minumwn of rules and rqulations. To underscore the sclf4ufficicncy of all sailors, there will be no mandatofl or orpnizid stopover ports dunng fhe first of what is • .... Locuao expected to become a quadrennial • A-fi~ . ......: h' · M · .. : ... a 1 race. Ski~ can stop u often as ~....-r re wvas mg 1n aine; 1t wu they nccq ~bcrevcr they wish. . be brou~t throulh~ the Pa$q\a A spct1al award will be offcrtd for Canal to its home port, Newport the fast~l nonstop ~ngle-handed . ~ach. . · circumnaviption. .. . · Ho"'vcr, if addi6onal spoDIOrS En t('Y 1'ees • arc S l, 000 . foe non-QlD be found. Kolesnik ova said be sponsored. entries, $3,000 for spon-may sail the ~\ around Cape Hom ~~ entnes. ~ non-refu!'dable ~-in attempt to beuet' the dapeed time • po11t of SI 00 wt ft be required for all record o( a clipper ship trom New provisional entries. ~~ .de;ldli~c is York to San Francisoo. Tbat record of May l , . I ?81 .. ~ qual.~ng J.81! of 89 days, set in 1854 by iiyina Ooud, l,000 inilq nonstbp will be required bas lasted 132 ycan. , byOct. t, 1981. ; . . In addition to orpnizjna the race, J4'.1 u attempt to break ·flyuaa Kolsenimvs intends to enter it wftb a· .a~·s record several years. •· trimaran.j;a}led Grca.t ArJitrican'. He . ~kc Kane of Newport Bcach.~t bis will brina the boat, a ~footer, lfTOSS • l!lf'l~ oft the ~t ef ~1 ., the Atlanfic from Enalaod tht' sum--. surv1vtng ~ barrowina tnp ~und mer. .. · · , •.. · Cape Hom. ,. .. . . By RICHARD B9WUIN I for pr.ofit, drua runs or Just a good · · ~c FBl's National Crime lnfor-specialize in stolc!l boats: ~ . . vessel .a.nd otra tboulands of dollars AIHdateiPr~• Writer time. And law coforccmc.nt is just mauon Center in Washinaton D.C. , A former t.os. Anaeles County _for informaJioh · leaClini ·to its ~ .. starting to dcv.clopa war plan to csurb . ·lee~ records on unrccovcred 'stolen sheriffs · homi<(ide invdtigator, 'eovery·· ,.. -· · · -"· · LOS ANGELES ....:.... Private tbe tide of tllef\5 out o~ m.aryn'as boaU·-some 23,000'at a given timc--Maloney:s cases involv~ bo,ats 28 feet Maloney als0 rcc:c:A'es u"~liCit¢ invcstigatorJoe Maloney kncws<>me-ri'ation\vidc. -but there an: no precise figw-csfor or longer. and ~orth an average of leads from his network of eyes and thin& was fishy when be heard a young ".It's a big problem nobody will annual marine thefts or recovcAcs. SI 70,000. He d~ most of his·wortc ears on the Pad fie.... · man· wq trying to hawk novelist face." said J~lc Williams, ·a Los . Depending on who· provides the · for imurance d>mpanies and . Rp.s · Ope. of Ills. informllltS tip~ him Harold Robbins' $70,000 boat in a Anacles-bascd · insurance •dju'ster estimate, t thc rcc;ovcry rate ranges ·travc1¢,as. far SO.J!th as Colombia 1.n abou\ the Rabbins.'boat. Two mco-oo 'bar in Ensenada, Mexic.o .. He was who's invcstipted t:ascs of stolen from s percent for smaller vessels to .starch ofp1tferccl"vcssels. · the ~t. in ttlcir 20s, an<t two yo'Ung . aski"8 only SS,000 , (or the 30:-foot · bo~ts for more tflan' I 5 yeaf'S'. · as hiab as 40 pereent fer larkct boats. "These fools think that once thex women with thed\.. were never. ap- BaylineF. "''. · · · •• -::If.I steal a car and drive it to which are usually workw by in-cross the border they're home free, · prcbcnd'ed, Malo11cy J&.id. ·· . · RoQbios .. was · lµcky. His· boat. Arizona;ttie feels and everyone cl$.C is surance.investigaton. said Maloney. -ex. the 1.,986' bail ts .stoten. in • ··.Pirated from the M.tiina · dcl ·Rey after me•· he said in a recent Jn contrasJ. the rcc.ovcry rate fpr When Maloney works a case-, one of California last year, 2S ~ren; 28 feet .· . hartiQ.rin Mlo:~J 984 and ev~ntually interview: ."If you st.cal my t20,000 motor vehicles stolen nationwide in his fint tasks is 10 send fliers to 4,000 long or taracr. and· ten.°' tt\osc were recovered, ~,on~ "of th<UfSan~ ~f .,, bdaJ and do ariythi04 you want to it, · 1984 was 62. 9 percent, accordina to fuel doc~ !Uld marinas, from the,. tciovcred •. 1:ccorl!ina tQ. · .staµs~ics -.>c$scls ~f alk1zcs ~t~lefl..~ve~y~ IJ\ . the.only guy wflo's goma. to talk you to the FBf s Uniform Crime Report. .Panama Canal· \o Alaska ~nd frortl the state r;>cpartment·of Ju~c;:c. tbe tlrut(d .Sta~s ~tti little_ hope of ~cath. 'ts an insurance lnvestlptor.:.· Maloney, whoseoffice is in t.aauna thrQuJhout.the Pacific regi~n. includ-.. Th~ ~•cry rate .for smaller be1U~; recov_cry, ., · · .:. · • · ·~cry l..ew. law enforccmerft officps Ni&ucl, Calif.', is<>~e of only a ttaddful ing Australta 1lnd N"ew Zcalnd. wh1~h most often' aro~ s\olen OlJt.of . •They re cxpc.nstyAc afld easy 'o .s\eal ,lulow how to identify a stolen boat... of privai~ eyes across the nation who The postcry . picture ~· stolen driv.e~ays. 1s not as good: · . r • ... .• : ' , 'w ~--. '. PAP A R~ZZI --.. '.; ... ··+ '· ..... . . )(:;an;a _ulJct .. : ·: ~· tdi.ni&Si.S »·: : t -... -~ .,~·-··l !·; /~_,,p~ ~_,.·T·:~·> :-· : .8yC AROl;BuMPBREYS• .• •-.--:-! ·' ..... c.fnJ ' ·• .: the l;.one Raaac't w~uld ha ye ft.it."· • • rigl}t ,at ~me · amo·ng .th~ masked , ·' -· · medley .of auesti attending·the Mas.-· querade ·Carnival hosted by thO' ... Traviata ·at\d · Mada.me. .Bunerfly chaP.ters ol the Hunting\pn HarboUT ' G utld of .the Ofah&e .County Per-. !ooftintA"rt$ Genter. · .. '-· ., ·Tb~ ·invi~tiDn ffad encouraJed' • · ~ks a.nd costunicS and a great . , · '· many .of the 270 fiarb9'Urites at~nd-. • · Yl.J the'thtrcUnnuarfund-rai~r at tht • • . · ~ • -Emera.IC:1 of Anaheim H otel hsd · .. ~ .. ·· ?fio5cn io· get ,in \be spirit pf· the . A eveni~· · · :. .. · · ' • • ·' ·The' ilpirits bciln at a ~re-m.11 · · •• cockW p.ny (a nice i.dca>ln thc'llotcl ' suiit of'babe.1 and PHI GreeawaJ•. -, OW.Id '{IP'• previewed the borrowed, t OelJ,...,.... ... c:Mt ................ .. . r, '. ren~"or nomcmacfe masks worn by • 1 \be iOoc:I spon panicipants. Some. But WUU. and Betty Batton In CCMtame. ·.. . like .Rldlallrd Salt1mu, arrived in : total • costume. His Manchu 'attire . foclud~ '4:vetal i'Qthes of rake finacr-An International buffet dinner a Rd were selected "be t couple." The °'"Is. _ dancin& to the Hom~· Savinp of judJe• were am QllM of th~ .HB "1 -don't kQQw' h°""~y~u wom~n ·America orchem. folM~ lhe 00$-News: SMft'J Vu Meter, an onainal maliaae .wjih thcseddna thing.,," said tumc judaina contdt and ~ Mouteketeer and Pat ftewter. chatr· Dick. wa;.t'nahilstick-on-cJawa. ''My bubcr made this for'me. It's a ma__'npfthe Ouild Board ofDirictors. Any ~was responsible for the punk rock.er (Ml heed) muk," said Otbcn enjoyin1 the carnival caper · ~· 1veruna'1 ilent..live and o pportunity ~oner and Bafl KiAtJSwtWUU. ... I'll were event chairman J ... 1.-.t aod prizes. have tO att him to start mak.ina SfMUa MilMe, JUtld Chairman AlJM .. \ ' a "Since I'm a brtod new member, I another one for next.year."' . Raatla, La Tnav11ta prtt MarJ needed a lot of help from, all the . The sno~\wh;ttsequinncd 1own of n...,..., Madame Butterfly ~l membert'.1'.bey pvc me the contact• ·Ben, Sit• made her the honorary M•l'J B•lde and aue1ts ,Jackie and and I did the ~llina. ~. mam (of Queen in the costume contest. "LM AMI, S.. anc:f Jact a,_...., NewP<>n ~h)donlted the faet lift · "We1re auesu of W "lnd s.dra Pal and a.-.. Bl._, Ltlt and H1a or cosmetic IUIJU)' worth SS,000," Qeae. Wc're!tom Brea. I'd n this hll11 Pat IM 0ti. Strdlew, Mlm (An unidentified member •~its thia COltUme. onfY "m red. at a.oother and M S&:rtckler and ll-'tn and uplif\ina·e.pericnoe.) said Aidy while coatume event. l .. ttf,\tcd 1t ftolJ\ Sklla Goebel. modellna a l'Jnch rnl.nk coat, one of Fantasy Cottumet) said Betty. the live auction ltem 1 eventually won , Bal~ co\dlai~ Jadie ~ -~ The cven1na raitcd S2S.OOO for The ~ Eleaer Aafftl. TlJe btaJe, a 1986 jjMlees choke rUI" atOSt uruque n.uga Cc.ntcr. · Q\evrolct Bluer, went to hi&hm ...r._ an elesant blac~_ptummcd show Plparaz:n 1stdJred by D&Jly Plk>f bidder .. .ad.le and 0..,.. Demos, • airl ettaltOt'I J.._.nd DarltM &tn1 J(lt Editor V1d.t E>nn. · ' ·--• ' ,• l ·. ' .. . OelJ,... ,._., ~ p.,_ Berna Roeen and Ida Plata buy lucky dcketa from Jan Elmore. . -· .. ,··· ~· . . Beleil. Oilrdner, Beatri~ Doll and Bette Ja..U.:.,n. . \ World of fashion .. _at AF shoW By CAROL HtJMPHR~ys propping; a live combO and entertain In& songs by Raf MalH and Dou1dTHnat. • · 0.-, ..... Cell 1 IJ I ••(!I • "Cold. silver and sparlc.lcs ate now. Me.tall.Jc shoes should be worn as bastes." sugcsted Ho1ly to herOC fans . . -Althou&h thearaph1csoftht inv1j.at1on read "Stop" ... it '!VIS an "allao" day for the 4201ucstsattcnd1ng the annuan~heon and fashion show presented by the .. Wome(l 'S Auxiliary of the f'-rthritis foundat~on of'Orange County. It was"on<' way only" forffieamv.i.s "mc~na·· toward the bardunna the n~host cocktail reocpuon at the Irvine Marriotl Hotel. But no one teemed to mind. "B.atyMlk..Ualwaysdoesour bow. They won't lei us into the ballroom because her cast is ~hcarsin&." said foundation Prez Fru Ball. -..bceedina the speed hmh:"' Elalae Vilfatlt · conducted the opportuntt) drawmp from an 1mprn~1vl' ncctofprizcs. \ HoUy'a "Wc Are the World" show featured alam- oro.us fashions from Ullle R•bla~<'IU inspired ' . . ' _J ' "Wasn•t that a fabulous show? So much audience parf1 c1pation ... Holly M1tchcl11s what sells our uckcts. Thet'e 1s no other how lake 1t. ·· $a1d mcrpbcr Clair« Vu' " Rontto fncnd A.uette N•Ufshe'llgrccd) • A "detour" urthcday'sact1v1t1cs spotha.htedi>r. Leota B. llatl, O .C. 's first Rhcumatologist. He was honored for bis many yea.rs of work 1n arthntl". "Ninety pcrccntofarthntis pattentscan be hel(?Cd. You arc all beautiful human bcinas in your fiJbt •inst arthnt1s. tfi1thM1atJon's number one cripplinad.ise&lc.'' slated the doe\Or. . • M.art.e hller ~ttt~ the fund-raiser bcncfiuna the J uvcn1le An.hritts Oin1c pfCh1ldr(ns HO$Pttal ofOranae Count)' he was assisted by ~)'lUUaJJe:rand I.Met• T~rry. The luncheon ar<>sscd approxuna1tfyS-'O.OOO. . . .. 4• • .. I ..... · I . ' ·' -., • -1.'30- 8 HICfEWS • TOO CLOSE FOf' COW,9RT. e .B)PAPtJY DCUISM OIGA50ICN1 S(M '°" "AT CLOSE IMCt" (I) 11S. UO ' SISSY SPAW "VIOLETS AIE ILUE" (PC·lll 'I~ l·tS. II IS "Tl" TO IOU•TIFUL" '00. 10 00 t"> "CODS IUST IE CIAIY" 1.00 (p(t) SISSY SPAW "VIOUTS AIE ILUE" (PC· 13) 00. IJO 10 IS UCLUSIW EllCACllU I "SAlVAtOI" (RI 1 1~-H~ • m e• OOlB' smro "CRITTERS" (PC-13) 1 lO 9 IS "WISC CUYS" (R) 110 "TM( •o•n PIT" 6JO 1000 11'C1 "LUCAS" (PC·ll) 100 ·•nn 1• Plllll"' 6 ~ tsO l'G 111 "TM£ t OLOR PURPLr 9 45 1rc 111 ··our Of AFRICA" (PC) 100 edward• BRISTOL 540-7"' llUITOI. AT MACAllYHUll IAIOA ANA "HHAll & SISTEIS" • 00 ('6 13) "IUIPllY'S ROIUC£' 6 00 10 00 1'6 Ill "DOIH" OUT IEV. MILLS" 6 I~ 10 10,(al "CU•C MO" (PC·ll) I I~ ll»i! CR!aSI "lECUD" (PC) 1 IS 9 I~ "POLICE ACADEMY J" (PC) • 40 "IACM TO TME FUTURE" 'JO. 10" 1rc1 edwnrda CINEMA CENTER 979-4141 HAll9011 l l VO a AOAlll llllA Vt:llDI Ct:NTl!ll COITA-IA CllUUS llltOICSOM "MUIPHY'S LAW'"'(I) 700 900 "'LUCAS'" (PC· l 3) 'JO 10 10 "PUTTY llf PllfK" I JO tPC Ill IOM t•iasr .. LCCCllD" (PC) 130 9 JO ~I 101lACl Sl()ff .. CllTTEIS" (PC, l l 1 us .• 00 10 00 edward• HARBOR TWIN 831 ·3501 HAll90 11 a Wll I OOI C.OITA U(IA "TllC IOJlY./lT" (PC) I JO IOOS "WISE CUYS" (R) • 20 I ff Ill)()( S "I llWH WAY.~ • TO tll" (I) '- 11s, tlO HIM HAlllS Slf 110 I OflG "Tiil I HU PfT' (PC) "' 100 10 .. ''Tl( ctlOI Pim! .. HS C"i IJ) "lfT If 1'fttCA" (PC) 700 "I ll~UH WAYS . TO DIE" (R) 1 IS 9 lO ~ ··PR£m 1• rt••·· 1 o ere tlt JLH "'IACll TO Tiil FUTURE" SJ!> 9~ <rGl IOM~S Still" 1oi.> u .n "THE •o•Er PIT" (PC) 6 IS II~ 10 I~ t HAall Slfl II It.II "LUCAS" (PC·ll) 6 JO 0 0 10 10 • "IURPllY'S LAW" (R) 100 •oo 'DOW• & OUT IEV. HILLS'" 5 JO 10 30 (PC I l JJ.111 "C:UllC: •O" (PQ..ttt- 1 lO edward• El TORO 581-9500 El YOllO 110 Af l'W'IN "Alll ~lAZA 4 TttAClt DOLBY $1CRCO I Ollt CRlMSI "LCC:EH " (PC) 100 900 4 ~m DOlBY SIUIO lllCllAll CAM ~ "WATU" (PC·ll) 7lO•JO "PR£TTl Ill PIH" 100,(PC Ill "MUIPllY'S ROlll .. CE" •~ 10001rc111 I<* HANl!S S.(llO IDllC '"T.ME 10110 PIT" (PC) oo ue 1010 ':OUT Of Al•ICA" INS 6» (1C) "COlOt PHN" l 4S 9 JS (rs U) KalS UtSIOff£R$Oll "TIOUIU I• ...... ,., I Jt HO UO II\ "CU•C 110" (PC·ll) JOS 720 "llH•AA & SISTHS" I .. ~I~ t n "" U) 4 TUt~DOllf SllRl'.0 "TIOUILE Ill MIH"(Rl 7-00,, )0 SISSY StHU "V10UTS AIE ILUE" (I) UO HO. 1000 "WISE C:UYS" (R) 115 "C:U.C: 110" (PC·ll) 60S. 10 00 "TllE IO•ET PIT" ~'lO (p(t) "POLICE AW(IY 3" HS. IO:IS "LEC:CllD" (PC) 600 1 00 1000 "OUT OF AFRICA" IPCI 10 IZJll .. MUIPllY 'S IOIH~ s ~· 10 JO (PG tl) "LUCAS" (PC·llL __ IJO It!! "'POUCl ACAD l J" o (PC) 4 IHC~ DOLBY SllalO "C,ITTEIS" (PC·ll) llS 91 ~ IH~S • ··1 MILUO• WAYS TO DIE" (R) f2.0o -~'~oo,, I IS. 10 JO - • l~CK oiiBY SlERIO • dlulES -~ 12.00 "MURP"Y'S LAW'" (I) . 7 00. 9 00 "Off IEAT" (PC)' • 100 "WATER" (PC·ll) 61S. 9 SO -.. DOW• & OUT IEV:-MILLS" 'JO 10 JO c•1 "'IHD Of·TllE llllf " llO <•> "DOW• & OUT IEV. lllllS" 6 lO 10 10 (RI "'POLICE ACADEMY J" • JO tl'G) OAtlff Ot YI I 0 "WISC CUYS" (R) '00 • 00 10 00 DH "AllAC( SIOfl '"CllTTEIS" (PC·l J) 100 14S 10~ CHMll S BROltSOfl "llUIPM Y'S LAW" (RI '20 azo 10 1s •n •ms . "I llLUO• WAYS TD DIE" (I) 11s.uo ~ edwarda MISSION VIEJO MALL Jfi4 fino ID tWY TO CllOWIO VAllfY 4 IHCI! OCUY SftafO "WISE CUYS" (I) lll02l0 4)0 'JO n o. 10 I~ "C:U•C: 110" (PC·ll) HO. llJO "LUW'' ~PC-l l) t so •oo 100~ f TUCI! DOlJY $Tf1(0 "CllnEIS" (PC·ll) I 00, JOO SOO 1 ... too lllOCJl'f ~DI ........ l IH SISTltS" {&ll) HS IOI. JUO . CBS wins, but Capone outfoxes· them all By FRED ROTHENBERG blockbuster SundaY, lineup that placed the moVJe, • Resting Place-:· "60 Minutes" and "Murder, She Wrote" all in the 'top Five. UT .......... Wrtw NEW YORK -CBS won the so- caUed "black week" between the end of the traditional prime-time season and the start of the May sweeps with a potent Sunday night lineup. But the major ratings story was the spectacu- lar ~rforrnancc: of the syndicated special, "The Mystery of Al Capone's Vaults." National ratinP, were nbt available fo r the two-hour 'Al Capone" special of April 21. but the 1 2-mar~et ovem1ght.s gav.e it. an average rating of 3q, which. 1f 1t held up in the oauonal ratings would make it the No. I-ranked program for the week. The combined performance of the Figures released Tuesday by the A.C. Nielsen Co. showed that CBS went from third place for the six da)'S ending Saturday to first with its ·1hrcc ne~works that night only was a 32.5 raung. and no network series from April 21 reached the Top 2<J. (A IT'S THE COQLEST HEAT YOU'LL EVER FEEL. N.LYSl-IE.EOY IT'S BELOIJ' MIAMI .AND ABOVE THE LAW IAEA M;in Bit l P· did S29!>339 HUNTINQTON IEACH fdwaras C11arter Centre 841 0770 COSTA MUA E awards C·ntma ~46 310? El TORO , • £ Clwards fl I oro 581 9~00 • IRVINE E<Jwards Uni-ms•t1 85A 881 l lA MIRADA PK1!1c la M11ilda 994 2400 . ! MlaSION VIUO Edwards M1S$l00 vieio Matt 495 6l20 OAANOE Ct11edome 6J.f.~J STAN Toti f C!wards V1t1aoe Center 891 0567 i.l@@~i JUDA PAllll Paohc s .a Buena Park Ot1ve 1n "'"I' 821·4070 OMltGE Sl~um Onvt-ln 639-Bno !fO l'GIU AOCUYtD 'Oii TMll INGMlt:lllHT •••••• • •••••• • • • + BARGAIN MATINEES M ONDAY THRU SA TURDAY : • 1ST 2 PERFORMANCES EXCEPT HOl IOAYS & 5TARRf IJ i • 1 FF ATIJfl( ', • CRlnll (N-Ul f2>M,,. ·~I ...... , .. ~ GUNO HOI ,,...,, "••••» ,,. H>f.ICI ACADIMY 3: IACK IN TUININO l"I 1* .... , .... CMMLU MOHi<* MUR,HY'S LAW <al , ... S.IS J:M 7 .. J tt:ll ll1'VIN 5"fllfN"1 THI COi.Oil 'URPU I,._ t>I 1110 4;ts ,,. , .. ,. lAKEW D (""'"'South . 11111n• nn/f .. •ttr 11 oo1-. .... WISE IUYS 111 , • 12:4J .,.. l 1U ,.ETTY IN "NK ~UI 2141 .. _,, 1•• ANAHEIM IJHIUt HH1Lm11 II St.ft Im ·-" .n>.HO,. 'I.· ...... , ..... ,.,, ...... . J MIUION W4JI TO Oii 111 VICI SQUAD tll j ... Nlf2111 • Ill • t Ill CMM1U 110HtOH MUR'"Y'S LAW Ill WtSI GUY1 1111 LA MIRADA lllST Piie..,...,,.. lllN v101.m Alli ILUI (,..IJ} 121• i.a1 .... ....... , ... CMAllUI MOHION MUR,HY'S. LAW Ill , ... we .... 7 ... ""·""' GUNO HOI 1,._111 • 11iJOMS .,,. POUCI ACADI~ 31 IACK IN TRAINING 1N1 2>M 7 ... tl!U 'HTTY IN "NK 1,._UI 'i11t ••• tits l.UCAS t,..UI Jilt 7tlJ 11110 WATIR tN.u1 l21M 41U l12J 0,, llAT tNt ,,,, ... ,., . GATEWAY ........ I MIWOH WAYS TO 1111 (II 2140,4o4.l,6oJl,ftll MNNT DIVnO Wiii GUYf tii 21$0. 4'40. "'°· •.••. '°''° \'OM ~un lOHO THI MONIY "' (N I 21>0, 4'20, ""· '''°· 10,)0 7 ACMAWAIO .... OUT OP APllCA <"> 1.00, 9'00, •• oo ACNl/IMY AWAllO ..._ OllA&OINI '"°' """'" ,,..u .... •e Tifl nt" TO THICOlOtt "'R'Ll~l1I ,_ IOUNTlfUL !POI , ....... 71U IMt t.U. 4<*0, .,,,, 1,40, ICMO c1m11s 1,..u1 AlCHIMIST Ill POUCI ACADIMY a1 IACk IN TUININO 1"11 NITTY IN PINK .-111 • TOM CM#IN UOIND !NI MASI(~·· Lo HABRA .. A .. u UIJ. I &r.-T'J ' .......,..vno WIA CMl'ff fll ,OUNCI HOt ff'ito UI • CHMlll lllOMOM MUl'"Y'S LAW Ill TOIMINr111t MHifT ~JTO WlH OUYll111 DOWN ANO OUT IN llVIRl.Y Hllll1111 tOM ~l'f <lONe "" MOHl'T '" ""' OUNO HOt 1-.u1 single ratings point equals 859.000 between the traditional season that homes with television.) ended April 20 and the sweeps that One week after NBC record¢.:i!s-begin this week: CBS' "Hallmark Hall ;i ntoutright triumph ever fort.he 30. of Fame" film, "Res'tina Place," and week prime-time season, the network ABC's "General Foods Golden finished third for second consecutive Showcase Presentation," "Alex: The time and CBS posted its second Life ofa Child." weekly victory in a row. For the week "If original programming keeps of April 21-27. CBS averaged a 14.3 performing at extraordinary levels rating. ABC a 12. 9 and NBC a 12.3. during black week, more advertise~ Last week's Top 10 had NBC's will start focusing on that period and "TheCosbyShow"infirstwitha27.7 it will become a major TV week," ratinf.. followed by NBC's "Family PQlltack said. Ties.' "Resting Place.'' "60 Minutes' ln full-spon~r vehicles, such as the and "Murder, She Wrote." Next Hallmark and General Foods mov- came ABCs movie, "Alex: The Life ies, lhe advcrtjscrs !'lave greater say in of a Child," NBCs "Cheers," ABC's choosing their; broadcast scbed. uhng. "Who's the Boss?," ABC's "Perfect Hallmark traditionally ~s card-Stra~ers" and NBC's "The Golden giving-times, and Mothers Day is Girls.' ' May 11. ABC's "Alex" movie was With the regular season over. placed in the normally popular reruns comprised more than half the Wednesday time slot occupied by network programming last _week. The "Dynasty" and "Hotel" as those networks also were saving some shows saved episodes for the May original series episod~s for the May sweeps. sweeps, one of the penods when local "Resting Placc"had a 22.3 rating station ratin&s arc m~l;lf'Cd for the and ranked 15th among 1985-86 purpo~. of establishing future film s. "Alex·s" 21.7 ratini placed it advert!Stng rates. · 18th, ABC's best-perfomung movie Against reruns on ABC and CBS all season. and t~c low-rat~ "TV's .~loo~~ & C BS's new Thursday series, Pcacuc.al Jokes and .. Tclc~1s1on "Bridges to Cross:· ranked-18th, Academy H~ll of Fan:ie· special o,n bearing ABC's "20-20" and a repeat NBC, ~he li~e look mto Cai;ione s of NBC's "Hill Street Blues." The va1:11ts m Ctuc:ago found g~ld in the premiere of CBS' "Leo & Liz" Friday raungs, despite . only d1soovenng night won its time period and ranked dusty bottles behind the walls. 30th against an ABC rerun of "Mr -ryte program was shown on 18 I Belvedere" and NBC's failed pilot: stations, many of them network "Handsome Harry's affiliates. immediately reducing the · •. ·• .. . networks' exposure for their shows by Handsome Harry s placed tn the about 5 percent, according to David bottom fi~~ shows, ~! .60th, followed Poltrack CBS' vice president for by ABC's Joe Bash m 6lst, NBCs ~arch~ The network share of the "'Fathtr & Sons," NBC's "PunJcy tuned-in audience that night wa s 49 .Brew.~t~r" and ABC's "The Fall percent, Vf,b~n it usually 1~ in the 70s. ·cuy, in 64th. . . "h was an exlaordinary event,"" In the evenmg news compet1t1on. said Poltrack. the "CBS Evening News" led with a The CBS executive noted that two 12.0 rating. The "NBC Nightly other original programs cap1tal12ed News" averaged an 11. 7. AlJC's on what he called the "black week" "World News Tonight" ~a<S an 11.1. ·~ WARMING, HUMANE AND BUOYANT LOOK AT FRIENDSHIP." SM1la ~n\0(1, lOS -"INGCLCS TIMES '"£CHO PARK' COMlS CLOSER TO CAPTURING THE MYSTERY OF LOS ANGELES tNn just lbout iJiy ~r tllm l'vt s.Hn!" -~mll Sl11nd'~' lOS ANGE US MA~IN( SUSAN DEY TOM HULCE edwards NEWPORT N,_MIT Clfil'Tll Ml.al s '•C CO.t.'f HWY llTWU., 644-0760 , ... 1ou1 • .... , ••THu• ,,,.. fall• again, It'• ,,., ,,,.. A SLY. SEDUCTIVE COMEDY JllEA lllYlflf £ O•t•O< WUTJll!Ql1R UA Yo,• lhnootll·~?•' "1'"" fO'wltOS ;e 9'lO •0.'1 SS I OMS C•"""' Wt>I -"' ... llAllA ,Alll LA llNIAOA "I l8l5 --""'9119 JAV •'f lt't(:'<t t.l't•••' -rr,,, HI ~11 '61 AMll(M STARTS TOMORROW UACINEMAS COSU 111114 OM•Gl PJC11< I ra•••°'-'1•·t '•• CW\fOomt Atla11tom Or"'f "' 611 J'JO! ~ lSSJ 119 9950 COIT••f&A IWITOll Wllr.Dml tAt,..,. (d•t!OlV .10f ,lltllcl ~ ~'!1-o5et ~~ fl fOllD ra .. ••o• >•OO'fl>¥• !)81 ~ Coste ~ 5-40-059 .. [io0._.1~1~1k•oo•-~ 1 Aud•m_y Award• OUT CW A"alCA .... • SHOWS AT t :U • t •J O ~STIY ....... IJ IN•l>J 1 00. t 00 • ~.OUT ... ~•LYNILUC•I SHOWS AT 1:30 •I ll Cf OTURY ClnEOOmE fl )4 1UJ1C11.,,..," • S."i. .,.. J .,.,. • •u..ICM W4' YS TO .,_ .. ) S HOWS A 'r' t ·OI 2'1101,JI 7110 • 10 OI L&-...or~• SHOWS AT 1.30) 30 I 30 7 30 a. t )O T .. -.,...y PIT 1 .. 1 SHOWS AT l 1H SU SU 7 u • t 1U •ueee MO ' .,, VIOi.ATS Alt• •u1• AT •r IO • l •OO ""' JN..l>t ...nee ACMtmy, (f'O) IHOWI AT •••• ,, •• AT J~O l t.10 • t01t'O l o41 7 41 • t •4 0 ~~:i'::~ ~JC.E[JC.[)f c;AMt: "'v'M ~ rw r• rw H«H•tt1 -CINE·FI OONE - PEA KE AI ARE BACK STADIUm a Ill lllp1!1mll• l rM S1tf!lm MMOOPT.-~D(at ~''" Co-~uturt~ Off 1 .. 1 (~) ~•OUT .. KYll•LY ... LUJ•t Tiie Color f'u,i.11 (J' •I,, N E iiW ....... ....... ~ .. " .. 10 '"' fl'utu•• c~o> llOUC• w.obn tH "1v1 A•nl '"''' Oo l•l f 111 Vf\•tlit I ll•r II flllll uai.. lll1W I "'*l.!~11 . ARIES <March 21-AMl 19): Someone is tryin' to "tell you sornelbing. .. ~t ren.dezvous coulcf be featured. Focua•on communication, writing, ~~~el, ~ruque relationship with member of OPJ>Olite 1ex. Gemini, Virao, --..nanus play roles. · .. T~URUS (~pril 2().May, 20): What had been difficult will be 'made easy. Emp~s1s on di~omacy, aifta, domestic adjustme.ot, wishes that are transformed 10to actua.hties. You'll turn in .. outstandina performance." GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Secret allies arc featured -you'll act boost up ladder, and career, business benefit u result.. ~ocus on P~tiae. achieve-.- mcnt, ability to streamline tecbruques. •You'll be relieved of unneciessary burden. • SYD EY CANCER (June 21-July 22): Good N · hma.r aspect coincides with travel, o ~ucatio~ dissemi~tfoQ of pertineot MARR i~~onnatJon .. Spotl1aht on responsi-••••••••••••• bility, ~cad.lines, chance to p.in. substantial fi.nancja.l reward. Love relatioothip iniensifies. ' _LEO (July 23-Aua. 22): Personal appeal spotlighted -~ou'll reach more ·people, and YO'tmust check contractual obliaatiQns . .Financtal status of those t who make promises i[5uestioned. Aries, Li6ra natives play significant roles. YJRGO (Aug. •2 l 22): Old methods no lonaer suffice. Focus on pubbc relations. part.De · ps. JOint efforts, .serious conajdenatiQn of maritai status. You're due for new start in new direction. Old flame is again ignited. UBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 22): Sente of directioD-ansS purpose can now be restored. Plans are outlined, you'll Jcnow exactly whit should be done. Some "important" people will become allies. Family reunion is part of scenario. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Favorable lunar aspect coincides with . excitement of discovery1 c~arisma. creativity, physical .att.._ction. Social activities multiply, popuwity increases, you could win contesl Sagittarian plays key role. . SAGJTl'AIUUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21): Emphasize practicality -meaps review current and future prospects. Be aware oftax. license icquircm~ts. Know that you will have to revise, rebuild and possibly to seek different location. Scorpio plays role. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Emphasis on movement, trayel, communi~tion, ability to articulate ideas m entertaining manner. You'll receive pril!e from those you admire -member of opposite sex confides feelings. Trip involves relative. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Purchase of art object or luxury item could be part of unusuaJ scenario. Emphasis oo domestJc adjustment. lifestyle, frank discussion with family member. Financial picture improves, you could locate m~ article. PISCBS(Feb. 19-Marcb 20): What seemed a lost cause will boome~OfiO your favor. Jud&ment. intujtion will prove accurate. You'll gain informat1on previously ''clusitied." Focus on mystery, intrigue, glamour. Virgo figures prominently. · , IF MA\' i IS YOUR BIRTBDA Y your mother bad more influence than did your father -you areseMiti~e, emotional, creative, psychic and can sense public trends. You deal especially well with women. Cancer, Capricorn people play important roles in your life. You are steadfast, dercnnined, sensuaJ and subject to mOOds. You will no'illlr.be on more solid emotfonal- financial ground. iroject bcaun last year Will bear fruit. If single, you could Movie usher lafe, lamented species TAU TBETtlCU YOU '•.£ DUE North·Soutl\ vulnerabJt-South deals:-... Every on~ in a while, l indulae mytelf by livl.QI io tbe pa.st. I don't have to look where rm aoina. It isn't crowded. And it's oertainly a lot cheaper than liviaa io the pcuent. I think of all the lhin8I that have aone ~Y the boards \hat I miss. I miu the salespeople in ihe depanment store buements who utcd to come up fo you and say, '"How may I be.of help to your Now that all the merchan- dise is dumped out oci tables, sbo~ ping has 6ecome downrilbt aerobic. I miss two-way streets where you did.n'tidr'Ye to divide the city by twos and 10 five blocks out of your way to make a riaht that would put· you within three blockl of your doctor's office if you arrived before 4 or aft.er 6 p.m. except on holidays. I miss the home delivery of potato chips. I cannot tell you the t!Jnes I hid in the bedroom wben delivery was made and when my husband dis- covered another five-pllon can, J alibied; "I was too lateto stop him. I'll catch him ooxt week}'·· But mostly I miss the ushers who used to patrol tbeateri. . Ushers went out with dollar &.ickets . and black and white films. With them went courtesy, manners and rules. They set the tone for conduct. They used to &c·a vital part of the theater. When you entered. they would help r.ou select a seat. They would say. •Excuse me," before you ·entered a row so the people could stand up and give you room to pass. When the film started, they made su~our feet stayed on the floor, you didn t taIK or make noise. If you did, they sugestcd stronaJy that if you persisted. the management 1 would escon you out of the theater. Theaters anymore aie "8 com~ tion diner/bow~ alley/slumber pany/back scat/Jiving room. There are oo rules and no one to enforce them if there ~. Maybe it'a the intimacy of smaller theaten. Maybe it't because this country is suffcrina from nnannen de6cfency. The other1li&ht my husband and I went to a film tfiffhad played out and b.ad a small audience. A py across t.be aisle from us put both feet Ut> oo the seat in front ofhlm and lit a ap.reue. • NORTH • 109 e' O J7 <>KQ •AQJ 73 EAST •5 WEST •A3 <v Q9663 OJ74 •98 5~ \/K 1082 0 1098532 •e2 OUTH •KQJ872 \I At ¢'-AO •K 10' The bidding: South WHt North 1 • PMt 2 •. 3 • Pua 4 0 4 \I Pua .• + 4 NT Pua 5 0 6 • Pua PaH Eut Pau Pua Puli ( Paaa Pu1 Openint Ind. Five of CV I• . The couple behind us complained the theater was so quiet and proceeded to do something about it by discuuina the menu in the lobby and bow they could eat dinner as they watched the film and wouldn't have Don't treat what we write m this to ao to bed on a full stomach. She ate column.as holy writ. The advice a taco and he chewed on ice. Every given fits most situations. but-each time a four-Letter word was uttered op the screen, a man who sat by himtelf ~ hand must be considered on its own few aisles down would beat on hls seat merits · and yell. "Awriiiiiiite!" lbrou&hout We have often suggested that the film, be offered comments flke it aces were made· to capture kings was an •udience participation show. and hould not be wasted on low When it comes to mannen, you cards. That shou Id be tempered by need all the help you .can set. Y~u the thought that, when you see the learn them at jipme, ~n schools, 10 tricks to defeat a contract you go churches, at concerts, m restaurants • .and Sllndinl in lines. You won't see ....ahead ~nd ta~e them ~fore they them in tbeaten. vanish into than air This example Happily, there are options to going is mumm_?ting. to the theater. Until they clean up North·South bid well to a small their act, I'm FOntent to watch ~0-slam. Since North had made a t wo· year-old movies on PBS dun~ • over·one response, South's jump pledge week. if anyone puts their rebid of his own suit was un~ondi-filtby shoes on the sofa ... the manage-. 11 f N rth f I h CHARLES GOIEI O~AI SwtE . 100 strong ror four spades. 89 he ~howe.d his diamond teature.,,.,hen he then supported pade~ over South's heart cue·bii\, the arnaJI slam was reached with the help ot Blackwood . With a sure trick in trumps. West · decided his best <.'hance to build a fast second tnC'k·was in hearts. He was right in th.-ory as wetr as 11' practice. but failed m execuUon Declarer played low from dummy on the heart lead and East'• ten forced the ace Declarer led a low trump and West rell from grace ln- -.tead of flying in with the ace and taking his heart trick. he ch'ose to lay low He was given no second chance One round or trumps was all de· darer needed After the ten won. he abandoned trumps and started on clubs When F:..St could not ruff the third club. the slam was home. On the fourth club, declarer pitched his losing heart as West vainly trumped with the-:ace for the defendenl' only trick. ment will personally escort them out t1ona y orcmg. o e t e was of the HvinJ room. .--------------------------4 '::~~' S©\\.c4llJ -9' £~s· .... .... -----wit.4 ~ GU.Y I . POUAH ----- 0 Reorron~ i.tlen of the lo.ir 1JC•o,..bt.d wordJ be• low •o lo<m lo.it .,,..pi. words ~::"this year. In June, you makee•ci•ina. new Slart, and love plays major Victims 0 f ha zing '.Something fishy about should tell police .the real Doctor-Kildare DEAR ANN LANDERS: Your ---. --- I :MUG PY S 111 Ll'I t • Q. Was there a real Dr. Kildare? ~. There was a real Dr. George Fish, all~ inspiration for the original Kildare stories. Fish was a consultant suraeon in urology at Presbyterian Hospital in New York.. Said a critic: Think of that, an ins1>.irationa.i. urologist named Fish! 1.M. ~ Boll correspondent who wrote about fraternity hazing prompted my first letter to a n~wspaper. t writer, incidentally, was Fred Faust, more widely known to readers j other students." of western paperbacks as Max Brand. effect. The social life of many colleges and universities revolves around fraternities. Our so~ who is a junior at· Dartmouth, swrCred minor in- juries durina a hazing ritual and was a patient at the medical' center. We found out aboot it onfy ~hen the hospital billed us. Wr. telephoned at Or words to that once to find out what bad happened. They said, "Sorry, your son is 18 years Curiously, it was the Chinese, those cbop$ticks specitlMls. who tint used lcnj ves and forks. Q. The recent 20-minute· U.S. attack against Libya prompu thjs: How --Ion& djd the British bom- bardment of Fort McHenry in. 1814 last? A. 25 hours. Plenty long enough for Francis Scott Key to write .. The Star- Spangled Banner." the British fired l,500 shells. Four Amerjcans were killed, 24 wounded. ~ Q. Was Jesus ever sick? A. The Bible doesn't mcnti.on it. Kenya's average woman has eight children. If a teacher makes fun of a student in a classroom. that student may not soon get over it. Or such be the indications in a survey of collegians. They were asked: What one thing when you were you~ was most da~n& to your self-esteem? Most said · a teacher's ridicule ii) front of Q. Did any divorc.ed man ever run for the t:J.S. presidency before RDnald Reagan? A. Two ran and lost. Ohio Gov- ernor James M. Cox and Illinois Governor Adlai E. Stevenson. To death and taxes, add the gcner?tion pp to the llst of things certain. Only the Seasoned Citizens may remember an old radio show called "One Man's Family." It always opened with the same allusion to the generation pp of then and now: "Dedicated to the mothers and fathers of the younger generation and to their bewildering offspring." Life of a wolfout there in the wilds is no cinch. An expect on wolves says they can't catch up with most of what they chase. And they're scared to attack most of what they can catch up with. old and his treatment is confidential. You'll have to ask HIM what ha~ pencd." When we telephoned our son that evening he sajd, "Oh. it was nothing serious. I'm ~rfectly OK. Please forget about it. ' My husband and I realized it would do no Jood to press for more informatJon because we weren't goina to get it. Fraternity oaths are held sacred and nobody squeals. The best we can do is hope and pray that our son and other young men stay sober enough tba~ they don't become involved in anything life-threatenjng or~--ANONYMOUS ON LONG ISLAND. DEAR ANON.: A 1*oM call to Damnow" revealed tbt r.au.1 11 llle1aJ ap &Mre. U dtole WM are lajared {evea 1U1lllly) won't ~m plala t~ llae aa"oritlea, very little cu be done aboat U. • • • DEAR READERS: That nosta!gi~ William Shakespeare's father essay, "Wet Oatmeal Kisses/ was couldn't read, couldn't write. sent with a request to run -"author unknown." Apparently the only two £.M. Boyd 11 • l}'lldlclted people in the United States who col•llllll1t. didn't lCnow' the author were the Al• lutes sender and me. I am f>elng blitzed with letten sayi~ "It's Enna Bambeck. yQu idiot.' My apologies to a fine wnter ana a dear friend. • • • DEAR A.NN LANDERS: Can you track down the source of one of the funniest lines I've e"er beard? It is this: "Men have much baJ)pier lives than women. They marry later and die earlier," -FELIX IN ARIZ. ' DEAR ARIZ.: ne ma wllo lalcl tJaat wu B.L. Mettda Iaclda&aJJy, very little 11 ...... aboet Ill• married We. Bil 1tatemeat ••uestt it wua't uyWq to bras aboet. • • •• DEAR ANN LANDERS: I recently moved to a new city and joined a Catholic parish near my apartment The first Sunday, the priest closed the service with, "May the peace of the Lord be with you." The man next to me, a stranger, grabbed me and gave me a great big hug. All around people wett hu~ng. l am susceptible to colds. I do not care for this practice. What can I do without appearing unfriendly? - NOT FRIGID, JUST Rf.SERVED IN DELAWARE. DEAR DEL: U yow don't want to ll•S· yoe doa't laave to. Simple extend yoar laud, am Ile warmly ud uy. "Peace be wltla yoa." Bob Geld of tells of llrug: riddled pa~t By "e ~soelated ~· • LONOON -Punk rock star Sob Geklol, who helped o~iu the concert that raised m illions of --dollarrior African fwmincTelief, says he onc:e tJ:ied to kill himself · wtth marijuana. • ·~rve been elevated to th'is position where I get a lot of respect and affcclion, but l was a mess when 1 was 18 or 19," the 32: year-old musician said. "I tried to kill myself on marijuana .. Then I was hooked on Valium and Libn'um 'for • year," lh~ Boom· town Rats ainacr was quoted as sar.ina. •Really, my past is a bit gnm. I was ~less at school. I didn't get on with m y fatheT. So if parents point me out to their children., someone who's done somethiDf with his life, they'll have a shock. •t1 Cher dreada 40 . NEW YORK -Oaer, who tum• 40 tbi1 month, says she'd rather be t4f!Una 2S. "l'm not II'ke Jue FtlMla or any of these ofb~r women who say how fabulous! they think it I to tum. 40," she saic,1,. .. rm not thrilled with iL" 'I . -· Cbcr, whotO blnbday is May , . 1 20, also ia puulcd by hcrcnduain&' celebrity. which seems to be bucd more on who she is than the Pf'Oll'CSS of her carttr. "l thjok people hkc me. but I'm not exactly suri why," she said "I thlnk there are just people that you like." Dance award NSW YOR K Tht' .... Clara Peller lumln&.ncs of the world ot danor. toasted 77-year-old chorco- vapher A.I ... , N« at a pany at the JuilJiatd School, where be f'CQCived the 3Sth.innuaJ C&peno ... Dance Award ofSS.000. "'I think be hu been one of the most influential people in o ur art," chorcoarapher Jereme fleb. ••••said at the ceremony. "It has been an honor and priVlleF to work wtth him. near him and in . , the same century." Tudor beian his choreographic -ureer in 1931 for Ballet Oub 1n his native U>ndon. He later .hcaded...1.bc...ctropolitan-()pcra Ballet School a.nd has tauaht at Juilliard for 20 years. Joi-9'?4, he· became· lsSOCiate dircc\or of Ballet Theater with Oliver Smith and tbe late Lucia Chase. eeenn,aaatn B~NGOR. Maine -Clara Peller. whose shouts of"Whcrc's ·the bcefT' made her an instant cclebnty, will be · swattina flies and bollcnna "Where's th? Bcn'sr' in a natJonal advertis1n1 campeia:n for a Maine-made fl y dope. The diminuuvc white-haired channer, in btt 80s. appeared at a nC"WS conference Monday ao- nouncina this 1ummer's cam- Pltsn for Ben's 100 insect .re- pellents. Pellet's tch for Wendy's res- taurants were mdi~ with caus- int a subttantial boQs& in sales at the fast-food chain. Rer "Where's the bee(?"' line even made it into the 1984 prttidentiat campai&f\, Wlth Walter M~ndalc using it in an attempt to deflate Gary Han's vis1 B of a renewed Amtric:a. . . I SUOE:T \ I I · r I' , I D l L l -V I ... -.: A tiaughler wu pta1ting the I~ I' I I _ IOc&I retirement home "That . _ _ _ plM:e IS temllc " she,lllld ''When I'm Old. I'd like to llve thefe " "Fine, .. satd her mom "l'ff -I M 1 e R o'D j · --1,-...._ 1-1,,__,..,,...1, ...,..., -0 c-o"'·· "'· clluc"• QUO!ed . . _ _ _ _ . by 1111.,19 "' ti.. m"""ll words .__........_ .......... _.. ___ _. you d.velap from ~ No 3 .below I ~-·-~-Z.;...;~---f~Mal.~(-f0 ...... •1 ...... 4 __ .... I _...I _I _II I I I -TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE AC"088 54 Quilled 58 Security 59 Slei PMVIOUS "1ZZLE SOl VED 1 Ungul~te 6 Surpasses 10 Short race 14 Maten~ 15 Asian nurse 16 Preposition 17 Sanctified 18 Rival of las Vegas 19 VounQ animal 20 Mock9f)' 22 Historic 8fl 24 Churcilman 26 Had top bllhnQ 27 Beat 31 System advocate sutt 32 Ply 33 carcu111e 35 Impudence 38 Canards 39 Fetch 40 Kind of palm 41 Contraction 42 Palm leal 43 Scuttlebutt 44 Unhappiness 45 Cause.to be 47 Seals 51 Tr1ckery 52 Nol tied 61 Florida city 62 Culmination 63 Spirit lamp 64 For<j or Kovacs 65 --do-well 66 PrylnQ 67 Arrang'°" ments DOWN 1 Keep -on 2 -breve muste tempo 3 Sonnetlat 4 Knowing One$ S Wlthdral# 6 VetllC!e 7 StnQ81' Ed - 8 Garment 9 Gunfight 10 Enlertaln 11 Close by 12 Produce 13 -out unk a pult 2 1 GOt'mandlze 23 Cartoonist 25 Death· pref 27 Food SIOre 28 Egrns 29 Charges 30 Achieving 34 SubJacent 10 35 Asian hOIY man 36 .. _ - Rhy.tbm 37 Study 39 Congregation members 40 Certai.n ,,..- •2 Antagonists 43 Started anew 44 Fishing bOat 46 Eccentric 4 7 No Am..-k:an 48 Within -- of 49 Region 50 Tend .53 Playrooms 55 Kenya river 56 Actor - Jann1nga 57 SucCYrnbs 60 Time oetiOd i• . f .. .. I . . .. by Bii Keane. MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "Too bad he's busy blowing bubble gum ... he'll never know Lady Prunella came to call." PEANUTS HE" ... ~U1...K. ouESS WI-to\~ 1 M RUNNING FOR QUEEN OF T~E MAY I , AT OUR SC~00L '. ( __., S I GARFIELD T14AT'5 IN1EREST1N6 LUC'<' HAS Al.READ'< BEEN Cl-lOSEN AT OUR SCl100L :[ THE GREEN FLAu '7ROPS ANO TMf RAC.E ~ ON ! TUMBLE WEEDS HERE'S 1,000 CAVAl..R'f RAFR..E 11CK- ffi! GO! SEU.1}1EMlOVOOR1RI~ DRABBLE i'M ~~\/l~G ~6 M3C~H M~ CAR(ER fti6 A 'SiuN.1 MAN , DAD ROSE IS ROSE IM GOING-~Di A t.I TTt,~ WALK ... - BIG GEORGE ,by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) r-1 "As I gaze deep Into your eyes, an over· whelming feeling of hunger engulfs me ·· what's·for dinner?" DENNIS THE MENACE by Ha~k Ket.cham I . . . 'T~ERES A LOT a-MILK IN THERE,JOEY." by Charles M. Schulz 'f'OUR SOWOL l-IA5 SI-IE SAYS PRETH' LOW STANDARDS. "CON6~ATULATION5 ' ~Ul-I. C~UCK? ENZIO 60PONI MAKE~ AN UN~MEDOL ED PIT ~T9P by Jim Davis by Tom K. Ryan I WAhli10 c~ -me MOTIF FROM C.OrvrEMPORARY Jll\IG010 f:ARL'r' ARMAGEWON. ' ,.?' ~~ by Kevin Fagan OIO ~00 "EAR Mf.,DAO ? 1 5AIO l'M OM ~IRE!! < ' by Pat Brady i ffR~ j 9CXLf.N etx£ / I I 0 •/ j. .BLOOM COUNTY FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE I C.F\t.fl ea.\e'JE IT. I CAN H~ SfAND STILL ! l'VE CAU.ED E\JERYONE \~. SHOE IttiN'TW~ etemNG, 1·~ ~TA NE~PAPSR GOV, .. JUDGE PARKER FUNKY WINKERBEAN DOONESBURY '• .. ~ . , \ • by Berke Breathed by Jim Davis ' by Lynn Johnston . ... f\ND t'VE(fUSf SPeNl \T CAU.1HG-~~ot<E \~ . by Harold Le Doux by Tom Batluk 1HAI At.lD 1HE FACf 1AAr rr 5AVE~ U5 A LD'f OF LOOIO~ ARO~D ... by Gary Trudeau r I I I ·. CAu NDAR Get career advice Batu.ray, Mays A "Career D«ision·MakinaandJob Market Trends" seminar will be cooductCd by Dick Robens, a natJonaJly certified ca"'1tf c.ounselor with a private practice in Costa Mesa. The seminar from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in Orange Coast Collqe's Science Lecture HaJI 2 will cover such topics as "ldentifyin1 Your Marketable Skills," "What Do You Really Love to Dor' and "Oransc County L.8bor Market Trends." Reaistratioiffee is.$ IS. Contact the Comm11nity Service Offioc for more information, 432-.58.80. • • • Tips for startlna a. business will be ~ntcd at an acccleratea workshop at Orange Coast College in Science l..ecture Hall 1, Richard Hart, a recognized authority on business org.anizatton will ~iscuss dev~loping _a bu~in~ plan, step-by-step procedures fo; assunn.a p~fit. site locauon, hccnsina, legal aspects and bank relations. To re&JSter fot.the $2.S workshop, call 432-.5880. _ Monday, Jlay 5 "J{jtchen Management," a one-day semirlar co-sponsored by the California and National Restaurant Associations, will begin at 8 a.m. at the Irvine Marriott Hotel, J 8000 Von Karman. · · The program, at S 1) S for association members and SI 4S for non- members, will teach the techniques of reducina food costs to increase profits, managing ptrsobnel to increase pro<luctiv'ity and maintaining consistency·and quality to in~ sales. For information, call Bobbi Yeao at (213) 384-1200 or toll-free (800) 2S2-0444. MU TUAL FUNDS I • -. .. • ' ,, .Tr&d~-de~iCit up to $14.5 billion . ~ . W ASHINOTON (AP)-The U.S. pressure from the Reapn admini.,. trade deficit jum~ 16.) percent in tration and Conpns to tncreue their March to $14.S billion as imports of purchases of Americao aoocb.to cut manuf'M:tured aood• eoa.red to an all-the trade imt>.lance. time bi&h and the country st1ff'cred a The trade deterioration in March record deficit with Japan, the aovttn-threw cold water on hoees for an early ment rePOlted Wednetday. end to America's tradi!ll woes. The The Commcn:c Oepe.rtment said admiru1tration joined in a coordi- the March deficit was up from a nated effort with four other countries FebruatY imbalance of$12.49 billion_.. last September to drive the V9lue of but stiff below the all-time hiah or ~A9Jllr .lower as a way to boost $16.46 billion in January. Amencan saJes overseas whiJe The dettrioriation lut · month pusbina import prices hiJher in this came despite the fact that fallina oil country. · prices cut petroleum imports by 13 Economists believe this effort will pen:cot.. cut inui ·the lrade deficit but many Thia pin was crated by a big jump analysts feel tbe ~sitive benefits ofa in imports of manufactured aooc:ts, weaker dollar will not start sbowin& wruch rut a record S2S.2$, billion last up wttil this fall. month, 13. 9 percent rugber than in The dramatic plunge in oil prices is Fe~. " -also ex~tcd to reduce the country's The-deficit with Japan climbed to a trade cJe6cit and J.his did show up in record SS.S2billioo, a whoppina 27 . .S the March figures. · pen:cnt hiaher than the February t\Jperica's foreiin oiJ bill dropped unbalance. 13 percent to $3.29 billion last month The Ja~nese, wno accounted for despite 'the fact t?tat the total volume one-third of the total U.S. tnde of oil imports rose by 11 .1 pctQCDt. deficit la.st year, blve been under The price per barrel dropped to SI 9.4S, 28 percent below where it was at the be&inning of the year and the lowest level sinceJ11ne 1979. The Oumb,er of barrels imported r0te to an annual daily rate of S.46 million barrels, up from .S.43 million barrels a day in February. One reason for the bi1jwnp in the 0nnQe Cout DAILY PILOTfl'l'iuf'ld9Y, M.y 1. 1 ... .. U .S.· Trade Deficit llAACH S14.Sb6Ulon IMPORTS 33.43 F1igutes rounded W\ blllons of <Solafs trade defidt with Japan. was 'an 8.3 percent rise in shipments of Japanese cars. Shil>mt;nts of co~puten, tele> commurucations equipment and other electronic ~ipment were aJso up last month. "" ' ··1 The weaker dollar may be helpma U.S. exports. whfob rose 6.6 pcreent last month lo S 18. 91 billion, the b:iabest level siD()C March I 98S. Total imports jumped to $33.43 billion last month, 10.6 pen:cnt ' bi&bcr than the February level. The rise in exports did not help American farmers. however. ExJ>Qrts of aaricuJtural aoods fell 1.9 ~( to $2.04 billion last month. .. BankAmerica heads mum alJ9ut merger SAN FRANCISCO (AP) BankAmerica Corp.'s cwo principal officen fielded tome sharp coa:a- plaints durina the buk•a annual stockholders meet.in, aftd refuted IO expand on Fint lntenaate Bucotp't · desire to m-with the pl Ba~ ChairiiWI Ldand s. Prussia and President Samuel H. Armacost aJIO Slid they bC?ee dM company will be in the bblck tbas YCl9J after huaie 198.S loan louet. Some ~olden called Tuaday for BankAmerica'• top man• meet t0 step down, while most compltined bitterly about lhe suspeDllOll of dividends. BankAmerica Corp. it tbe boldina company for tbe $117.7 billion-asset Bank of America. Repeatedly, Prussia and Atmaco&t fended off' questions about -1aeD dividends woWd be paid .,;n. Each pve virtually the sameansWier. They couldn't say, but were m&kina re- eval~tions each quaner. Also, the capiw-base milst be improved. they SIJd. 0 We're always open to a aood deal," Prussia said lD respoMC to I stockholder's questi0tt .. Prussia indicated that all he knew about any meraier with F'"int Jnteniate was what had been in the newspepcn.. referrina to reports that buk's chair- man, JJ. Pinola bad publicly lld-~ vocatcd a mericr with BankAmerica. -(1Jlilll111B~----------__;;;;...;;;.....;__....;....._ \ • l NYSE UPS & DOWNS AMERICAN AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION &·LIMOUSINE SERVl€E. INC. 8uM•/ Mlntout/ llmoutln4U Sto1tonwOQON/VonslfNt Doof to Ooof ~ p~ra ono Tour• l ·800-524· I 300 ..... 'dialii. Art lemo•• .._.........,c.t ...... 0-...,. i.e.-J~• LD. P>..,k•tH ~ T,...._..._. .::~ ................. -.... GUPlllCI •IWPOllT (71') 720-9191 lM-_. c-.. a. ._.a-.: CA .... . .. I) -1 1' -~ -lY. ~-~ Up 3A -1 ~ -WI ~=r· -~ 11! -2 =·t Mtll tHl NlW oocTo• IN to~NI Hi, I'm · Dr. Karl . Svvope, D.C. PROFESSIONAL ou~q~TIONS Did you know that becoming certified u a chiropractor require• a minimum of m yean of hiq1ily ·~allied colleqe training? Today'• Doctor of Chiropractic must complete 4,485 hours of cla11room instruction 4lld pau a riqid chiropractic boazd e:1amination before eantiDg a licen•. In molt ltate1, continuinq educational seminar• mu.t be completed for:. a.yual license renewal. In addition, ! -have completed counes iD woTk aU• i.Djurie1 and nutrition. In 1985 I was honored lo be named Vice Pretident of the CUnic lntem1 Action A110Ciation. To further my continuing education, 1 ha•• rec'8ived 1pecial training ii.Dee colleqe in Physiotherapy from Dr. Ricliard Ackerman 4lld Orthopeci.1 from Dr. Rory-Pierce. I have Aho visited a number of chiropr.C..- clinic1 to study their meth~ and procedurM iD &n Dieqo, Hacienda Heights, El Toro and Cotta Met&, California. Additionally, I devote three days every month attendinq a nationwide Mminar in Sa.n Francitco or Lo. An99l .. , to · ltay cunent on the latelt chiropractic advance•. This i1 the kind of training and professionali1m I offer you. IJ you have hesitated visiting a chiropractor, per- hap1 you didn't know that chiropractors 90 to such qreat lengths to conlinue their education and provide you with the latest techniquea and the m0tt ~ualili~d service. So, you see, ·~hat you don't know, Call t help you. Call me today and.let me help you.. Did you know that the symptoms most commonly treated 'by chiropractors are: Back Pain Headach•. Painful Joipte Neck Pain Arthritia Shoulder Pain StWn... Bursitia Arm/IA9 Pain N neu Hip Pain Cold &nm/Feet To introdu~ you to_the healinQ world of cbiro_practic, -pleue acC9J)t my special offer. FREE SPIN~ EXAMINATION FREE THIS MONTH ONLY FREE Thil ezaminatibn normally colts $35.00 or more. It will include an orthopedfo test,, a neuroloqical telt, a bl~ pzeaure telt, a 1panal alignment check., a.o eumln&tioD' for re.trlct.cl or exceu motion au the spine, a muecle strenqthnen telt. &nd " private conaultation to di9CU8 the rHWll. . (114) 432-11 Dr. Karl Swope Swope Chiropractic Offtc. 2850 M..a Verd• Dr. E., Suit• S C6-ta Mete, CA 92626 Hours 1()..1 and 3-7·Mon -Fri for Accldent1 or Pertoa.al Injury ~------~ \ J- ... • -- I l - ·. .,'· L . .. • *()range Coat DAILY PtLOT I Thunday, May 1, 1W , t - - NYSE COMP OSITE T RANSACTIOHS WHAT AMEX Orn NEW YORK (AP) Mev 1 AMEX LEADERS Tllilllll'I OLlllll .... 1 WHA T NYSE Orn NEW YORK (AP) Mev 1 Prev de~ Acfvenced 4 Oec:llned ¥~'n~ · Newhf:hs Newiowi NYSE LEADER S GoLo QuoTE S Dow JoNE S AvERA GES nlf5 m~ 1. 1 NEW YOttK (AP) -Flnel Dow Jonft ereon for Thi. ,, 7 . . ' . ~FJ :aai :. 'lm'I·. : . I ME TAL S QuoTES Ullls 65 Stk 2 I ' NASDAQ SUMM ARY L .. - I tbi wtton down sh1rt. our f\n2st.all-a1tai o<fbrd cloth ahtrt. ~ fbr us bf Oordon o('f;hwOrm,~ Stogk:nm¥d ~llaT.!d "'1th apr£. yci14 ~ruct&on b ult..unot4. nt. ord oomibrt m wt\,~ b1uz..a.cru,pnl(.~tkw ; ' \' ......... .. • B·arfield applies Crusher Hts three-run blast in eighth llaf! ~ Angels 6-4 loss TORONTO (AP) -The~first month of the 1986 season hasp ven • rocky road for the Toronto luc · Jays, and Jesse Barfield, for one, 'hopes May is paved with success for the defending American League East Division champions. . Toronto's problems have •been many since the campaign began April 8, most noticeably the ineffectivepess . of starters Dave Stieb and Jimmy Key and the lack of clout in the club's bats: With regards to the laUeT, Barfield hopes to have set the tone for May by hittinaa three-run homer Wednesday · night that powered the Jays to a 6-4 come-from-behind victory. over the Angels. ''h 's been a rough road so far, but it's too early to get down on ToalglJt'• game Allgel1 (Slaton 2-1) at (Key 0-1). Tame: 4:35., TV: None. Radio: KMPC (710). Fric;lay's game: Ar)gels waukec, 5:35 p.m. Toronto at Mil- -. • r . Ea_.ncla'• Tammie Kane pltche&no-hl._ .... .,eta extend win atreek to 11 pmee by Lakers_pass Dodgers 'first big· test-l o~ a ~4~1o1' win , of p-ayoffs· Dallas leads most . of t h e way before b owing, 117-113 INGLEWOOD (AP) -The Dal- lu-Los Angeles playoff scncs bas heated up, said La.kers• Coach Pat RiJc)'., al'\d that's the way he wants it "I like it this way. I like it intense," 1,UJey said folfo'wing the Lakers' 117-1 ll victory over the Mavericks en Wednesday night. "Now I want us to split in Dallas ... Dcfen~ing NBA champion Los Angeles bree2od through the opening round of the playoffs, trouncing San Antonio in three pmC$. The Lakers then opened the Western Conference best-of-seven semifinals with a front- runninJ. 130-116 decision over the MavenckslastSunday. But Dallas came back strong in game two, leading most of the way until Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Earvin .. Magic" Johnson took over in the waning m10utes to give their team the victory and a 2-0 lead in the series. "Nobody yawned through that ooe," Riley said. "It was an uphill battle for us all the way. This is, what the-playoffs arc all about. This was a great game. LOS ANGELES CAP)-Ob, how sweet things can be for the Loa Anf.etes Dodacrs when they're on a rol. Their fourth straiabt victofy, a 4-0 qwckie over the Cb~ C\abt 'Wednesday niabt. came behind excel- lent pitchina. some Ions-ball hitt.ijt& ind even an outstanding deftMi\'e p~. · Remember, this iu team that bad a t5ltting average of .214 and bad To1J161Jt'• 1ame Chicago (Hoffman 0-0) at o.q.r.. (Hopieycun 0-2). · Tune: 7:35. TV: None. .. Give DaJlas credit. They p"ycd 'Radio: KABC (790). very well, and they'll come out and Fnday's p.me: St. Louis at play us tough again next time..'' · Dodters. 1:JS p.m. ''It was anybody's game dowtJ the stretch. but I thmk ourixpenc;pce and committed 35 erron a<>m& into poise took over and won the ga.me." Wednesday niaht's pme. said JhnsQn, who had 10 points in the Rigbt-bandeT Bob Wdcb lived up closing ~nod and 21 for the evening. lo the Dodger ~tion with bis "I thank having a close game like second complete-pme shutout this thjs will help us. What we h.ave to do season. Welch, J.1.-had to survive is come out early and play awessive being hit on the left inst.:eJ> by a Fund like we did in Game I." · ball off the bat of Chicago s Bob The Lakers' victory-overshadowed Dernier tn the sixth inning to act iL a fine outing by Derck Harper of "Sutt. it hun.," Wdch said. "'but a Dallas, who had I 9 pomts. 16 assists home run or j couple of hits off you and seven steals. hurts more. J couldn't run or cover "Losing hurts, but nqw we realtZC first or an,yt.hina like tbaL But once I we can play with these guys.'' Harper threw a cou:ple of pitches r wu OK.. .. said. "I really think we have the Whit a diffcrcncc a year bas made . advantage gomg back to Dallas. ourselves, .. 'said Barfield, who had onl one homer and three runs batted in going into c game. "~vc JOt to . pick up each other and keep at 1~ "Dallas has to be very confident going home because of the way they played in this one.'' - The third and fourth games of the series are scheduled Friday night and "If we can put a couple of games for Wekh, who W'5 reeuperatin& like this together at home, we'll have a from elbow pro~s in early in I 98S good chance of evening things up." and made only one start prior to June -_- Mark Aguirre led the Mavericks' S. • .. It's going to tum around tor us once the guys &et back on track on the mound and wt th the bats." • The victory enabled Turont~ to. finish the month at 9-11 , the first t1me since 1983 that it has failed. to. play . 500 in April. It is also the fint mon~ since September-October 1984 that It hasn't produced a winning montJ:.ily record. "Everyone wants to get off to a great start, but it doesn't always happen," Barfield added. The Jays launched their comeback against the Angels in the eighth inning when Willie Upsflaw, who went }- for-3 with one RBI and two runs scored. hit a one-out infield single off reliever Terry Forster. Donnie Moore then came on and was greeted by George Bell's single to left which set the stage for Barfield to drill his homer over the right-field fence~ "I don't get many fastballs in that situation, but be gave me one that I could hit, .. said Barfield, who sat out a 4-3 loss to the Angels Tuesday night with a swollen left wrist. ··1 think they may have felt they could get the fastball by me because of the wrist.'' Moore, who has five of the AJl$el bullpen's six saves this season. said. "l just made a bad pjtch and paid for at. I had good velocity, but I over- threw it. "Sometimes yo u ~et aw3¥ with a pitch like and somet1mes .... " Sunday in Dallas .. -., ........... scoring with 28 points. but he fouled "I was definitely th.inkina about out with S: 33 left and the game tJed at that." be said. ·•1 ~ust thank the 102. Lord this year rm thy ... "I was aware of my foul trouble. but Welch JOt some Iona-ball suppprt Byron Scott of the La.ken attempta abot a&&inat the defenae of Dallu' Sam Perkina (4 1) and Rolando lUackman. "It was good for us to play a touah game because that's going to be the nature of things the fanhcr we io," said Abdul-Jabbar, who scored eight points in the finaJ 41/1 minutes. 12 m the finaJ Quarter. and 26 m the game. 1n that situation. you've got to play from Mike Marshall. Franklin Stubbs defense," Aguirre said. "h's tough to and S~vc Sax. wbo each contributed deal with, but you've got to survive bomerunsandthepmewasovcrm2 and come back stronger." hours, 8 minutes. Estanbia bounces back to top in Sea View Game of musical c ha irs finds Trojans s lip to 3 rd. · Estancia High 's Ea&les have returned to th~ 'top of the heap in Sea View League baseball by virtue of an eight-inning 7-6 victory at Newport Harbor. combined with some help from their neighbors at Corona del Mar, who turned the tide on University. Harbor. in a typically tong struule. fell behind by a 3-0 count, scored five in thebottom of the second, saw the game tied at 5 in the sixth, fell behind by a 7-5 count in the eighth. and then fell one run short with a runner stranded on second. Danny Daugherty's RBI-single led a threc'- run Su.Jle for Estancia in the second innjng. and the Eagles scored three in the sixth with the key blows coming from John Baker's run-scoring single and a sacrifice fly by Dan Burke. Harbor's five-run second was paced by a seventh as the host Sea Kings (5-6) nipped the bases-clearing double by Pat Maynard. Trojans. dropping Univenity to third place, a In the eighth, Conrad Colby 9COred Baker game.behind Estanaa. with a sin&)e and and eventually scored when Hess went 61h innings before MacMillan Tommy Cimpcau singJc. entered and struck out one and forced a ground Campeau had' a bag day, going 3 for 4 and out for bis third save. threw two runners out at second from his post Hess struck out seven and walkedJust one, behind the plate. allowing a solo homer to Jeff Baker. Pat Norville got the save, giving him a 5-0 Kevin McLaughlin was 3 for 3 with an RBJ league record with three saves -for the 8-3 single in the fourth inning. and CdM teammate Eagles. · Bob Ardell had an RBl-<loµblc m the scc:Ond. Harbor (5-6) made noise in the bottom of For University, Todd KruC"ger was 3 for 3. the eighth when Kenny Shelton came up with a Baker was 2 for 4 and Steve Keer had a two-run base hit for an RBI, but fell short when Norville double in the fourth. fof'CCd the last batter to ground out to third with a runner on second. ~ Saddleback 8, Lapna Beacl• 1: The -\ Roadrunners rode the arm of Jeff Rowe's rout~· Corou del Mar '· Ualvenlty. 3: Andy ioing performance and got a four-run fourth MacMillan delivered a gamc-winnjng, two-run inning, ignited by a lcadoff homer by Myron single in the fifth in. rung and picked up has thir~ Butler to up their Sea View record to 7-3-1 -a save of the year when he relieved Cd M startet half game off Estancia's pace. Robert Hess and pitched out of a jam an l~e Butler's leadotT homer preceded RBI- -'U blows by Hector Santa Cruz.. Joey Mendoza and Victor Rossano. · Rowe struck out just two and did 00\ walk a battCT. Lquna Beach starter Coby Naess struck out seven and also did not issue a walk in absorbina the loss. Laguna Beach, which falls to 6-.S, was paced by Gary Scott's 3-for-4 perfonnaooc.. mcluding a triple. The win gjv6 Rowe a 5-0-1 ~ in league play. . Caphtruo VaJJey 11, ~ S: The Vaqueros (8-2) were buned by three Capo Valley home runs, including a pair ohwo-run blasts by Nathan Call. but they didn't lose any ground an their race for the South Coast League tllle by virtue of Laguna HiJJs' 3-0 victory over Mission V1e10 (6-2). Senior Bobby Hamelin and freshman Terry Rahmatulla had solo homers fo r-Irvine. Hamelin's round-tripper wu his ninth this season. Raveling shows h .e -meaJ?.S busineSs Buo .TucllER Irrelevant candidate engineer from Tech BUf new USC coach 'sjud.gment may be -breaxanankJeforthesakeoronc game? Mr. Nice Guy. Bowl in Pasadena would have to be absurd ... The trouble 1s the rumble as heard more often and more loudly everyday. questioned in case of Trojan f re·shmen -bo~~~~~ef::~~:?~~fa~~!;hich proposed for next spring ... I think they should throw a net over the guy proposing it. f Rcmemberwhen the Rams SPORTS COLUMNIS T Nobodycameinon the noon balloon from Saskatoon and asked me,but ... •USCCoachGeo!Je Raveling came ddwn·hard on disgruntJed freshmen Tom Lewis, Hank Gathers and Bo Kimble and showed he will be firm as the Trojans' head man ... Firm, ifnot all that intelligent. •Heavyweight Larry Holmes has asked the Nevada State athletic commission to explore his April 19 loss to Michael Spmks ... While the commi"ion is at it, it should explore Larry Holmes. , • ihe LA Raiders· first draft pick was Bob Buczkowski of Pittsburgh. who was rated in one draft book as Wildness cos t s UCI in 9 -2 loss MALIBU -Mike Sugar hit a two- run homer in the tof of the second inning but that was al the offense UC Irvine could muster in a 9-2 non- confercnce college baseball setback here. A trio of Alfreater hurlers were ptaaued by wildness lhrouahout. issu- 1na nine walks atld a hit batsmen an the contest. The Waves (29-17-2) were able to score their nine runs on only tix hhs. The Waves' Matt Howard bad a two-run double in \he fint to help Pepperdinc jump to a 3--0 advantaac. Supr then countCTCd with his homer to lef\ follOWlfll a Gene Roumimper walk. It was ugar's third homer of the Katon. Leadina 3-2, Pepperdine scored four times 1n the 61\b. scodina I Omen to the plate. One came on an RBI double by Andy StanlU>wiC7 and the others on two walks and a hit batsman witb the bases filled. UC'I ( 17-23-2) opens a lhf'Ce'o'8mC series at San JoK State Fnday n1aht - 23rd amongdefcnsivc.tackJes, but the Raiders arc not renowned for brilliant drafting ... When they drafted USC's Don Mose bar with their first pick a · couple of Yea9 ago. they failed to check to find out the guy had a broken leg. •Los Alamitos Race Course is givingawaybolonccktaesat the gate . .. Some race tracks take away the shoelaces. ·moved out of the Coliseum? ... The feature on the menu at Jul 1e's Tro1an Barrel across the street was Lack of Ram. •The Long Beach Grand Prix comes and goes more peacefully than any otbcrevcnt in Southern Cali- fornia. tn~J· check out the yipping of Mac 0' yatid PGA comm1ss1oncr Deane Beman. •Hopefully, for Hollywood Pittk's sake, the radio comae doing the tn1ck'scornmerc1als 1s worlung for scale ... Or whatever it 1s med1ocnty 1swonb. •Angels fans arc delighted to learn Reggie Jackson bas sufficitnt time on his hands to worry about the racial situation involving the Minnesota Twins. . •The Chicago Bears say they won't play in a proposed new stadium because they do not wish to have anything to do with the White Sox ... and theCUbsdon't like the Pears. •The Kentucky Derby choice here is SnowGh~fand there is-nothing sentimental or biased about the selection ... even if trainer Mel Stute •When Irish featherwe1~t Barry McGuigan visited New York last week, he went jogging in Central Park ... at night ... alone. •A mmt)ulcp is actual I> sour mash bourbon with weeds m a lall glass •The pitcher mum hied as the ball Sailed swifil} over the left field wall. . •Quote Whitey Herzog after Mets pitcher Dwight Gooden twisted an ankJe fielding a bunt: "lfhe is human. he breaks that ankle. Unfortunately he isn't human." Unfortunately? Does Herz.og wish to see Gooden is a great human being, · •Talk about the Rams moving out ·or Anaheim Stadium to the Rose •Explain why the National Hockey League playoffs arc close and exciting and the Naoonal Basketball Association playoff games arc jokes until the final series. If you had has voice on an audio track, He was pleading to ha' t that la~t pitch back.. •lfyoudon't think pro golfers get I - Oilers, Vikings win meets in last even-t A pair of Sunset Lcaa.ue track and field meets came down to the wire Wednesday, with Hunt- ington Beach nipping Fountain Valley and Marina edgins Edison in the final event of the af\emoon - the 1.600-meter relay. Herc's what took place: Readactoa Beacll H , Poulala Valley 17: The Oilers breezed to victory in the relay event to eke out the decision. giving them a 4-1 ~ord to take with them into next week's finals. John Neubert led Huntinaton Buch, turning an a S0.3 10 the @ meters to help offset some stronJ performance by the Barons' Steve LaMon end Dennis Arey.' LaMon rtc0rdcd a 4:23.3 10 the mile 'and backed it up with a winnina_9:55.2 an the 1,200. putt in& h1cn Within reach ofOCcan View's Hai~sam Sabra for 1.600 honors 1n the finals. Arey clocked umcsof 11 .0and 22. 7 an wanna a the spnnt.s. and was third 1n the 400(51.6) The toss drops Fountain Valley to 2 l 1A unset dual mcct!l. t Maria 71 , E4taoe H : The V1k1nas clinched --=--- the victory behind the 1.600 relay team of Curtis Sprcsterbach, Nelson Reichert., Steven Jennmgs and anchor Dave Mueller who clocked a seasonal best of 3:44.4 to win the event going away. Other key wins for Manna came 1n the high jump where Pat Crane was first ID 6-3, and teve Jennings' sweep in the sprints. Kirk Hooten of Edison was victonous in the pole vault ( 14~3) In Jirls competition: Foul.ala VaJley 18, BatlaftM Beacta SO: Tanya Buchanon swept the hurdles and won the 200 meters and tnpte JU mp to spark the Barons to the victory. , B~hanon clocked 27 4 to Wln the 200. went I S.8 and 47.8 to ~pturc the I lO and 300 hurdles. then completed herb11day with a 34-9'11 leap1n the tnple1ump. ~ View H , Westml••ttr ta: ~bb1e Orr went 37-2\• to win t~e tnple jump and wa an easy winner 10 the hiah 1ump. Iona jump and l 10 hurdles to lead the Scahawks at Westntmin ter Shannon Karpel bitted to vtctonc 1n tM 200 and 800 mctcn. a wtll as the 300 hurdles. while • . . Seahawk <\kem1 RO\cr doubkd m the d1~tancc races. Edlton tr, Marina 3S: Junior spnnter Chene Andrt and c;cn1or d1'\tancc SJ)C('•ahst Nicole R1tchot led the wa) a" the Chargers (5-0l remain~ atop the unset with a v1cton-at Ed1~n Andre, who's undefeated ~·s year 10 the I 00. 200 and 400 meters. hit 1he tape first 1n the 100 ( 12.8) and finished a.head of the pack 1n the 200 (27 0) Andre did not run ID the 400 Wcdncsdav R1tchot the defend1n1 Cl F 4-A (h.impu .. ln 10 Lbe 1,600 mcteD .,..ho J'tUrtd the Masters cha.mpionshrp last year 1n that event to qualify for Stale (an which she-finished fifth ) won thr 3.200 meters an 11 .26 I A.ndrc abo anchored hoth v.mn1n1 rtlay teams for E<moil. which hu the quKk~t umc (lS7.6) an Orange C-ouot} 1n the malt rel&) th•' year. achieved at Mt San .. ntonio last \aturday Charlene Kussnrr won an l'~C1t1ng' race for Edison an the '<>() lov. hurdlt''I (48 1 ). nipp1R,g Manna'\ Karen Ra'lh, who won lhr 100 lmw'I Hf I~ 8 . ' . 333rd (and last) pick in draft to be feted in Newport festivities Theoret1call)' It might have been enough to d1squal1fy him for the dubious honors due him as the featured star of lrrclevant'Wcek XI. But not even a statement by the San D1q o Chargers' Ron Nay, thetr director of scouting. claiming "He's not the worst player we could pick an the 12th round," stands in his way. Make Travis. a thrce~year starteT at Georgia Tech, was the 333rd player St'lccted 10 Tuesday's 12-round Na- ti onal Football Lca&ue draft. But what realty hclpschnch his honors for the annual Paul Salata Roast 1s the fact the Chargers drafted five de- fcns1 vc backs The 6-0. I en -pound former All- ~mencan running back as a -~p at Walton High lD Mametta. ~rpa, had some help an being choKn. according to Nay. "I had hoped he would be there so I could draft him," said Nay, who coached Wlth Travis' father, Larry. at the t n1vers1ty of Kansas in 1970 Nay ~1d he spent Chnstmas Day that year With the Travis family !lild. spetlt most of the tJmc Jivina pia- i ).'back ndes to then ilve-year-olcr Mike "He's a kJd I've obviously foUo~ throu&h high school and collqe.'' Nay said. "I went to 100ut him at Orof1ia Tech. It's kind of nice. lo be able to draft ham Hc'i ~ son of a fnend" Travis wa' con1~cd by tktty Bottorf of tllc ltTClevant Weck C'ol'n· mitt~ Wednt1day "I don't believe it ... was his fil"t\ rn nte. 1ccotd1 na to Bottorf veryth1ns ~ 'Yes mam . no· (Pleue ... T1lA vta/C2) • ,.. ' .. ' , ... ... Oi*'IQe Cout DAILY PILOT/ Tt-uraday1 May 1, 1988 ,, -. ~ ~ _ Uni sews up Eagles' Kane'near perfect in,8-0 win. se~OJ1.d spot ·. ,, -In t ennis Es tancia pitcher allows one walk in no-It effort .. lcqu~_play. vinually assurint them of a ClF playoff spot. The Eagles arc tied with Coron• Jtl Mar for second, 1wo game' behind w oodbridae. solo homer In lhe sixth.. wa 2 for 3 with two runt acorcd and one RBI and Tifl'i!iy Boyd was 2 (or S with alao two runs University Hiah•s TroJans p~t a Jock on No. 2 in tne>Sca View ~e tennis race Wednesday, droppu11 host Coronl de1 Mar, l 2--6, behind tbe play of sjnaJcs stan Canten Hoff- mann and John Pinches and a doubles aaarqation that swamped the Sea Kinas by an 8·1 margin. University wUI mec1 Costa Mesa at Te Wink.le Park Fri~niaht at $:30. and one RBI. - Estancia High's Tammie Kane spwi a near-perfect game in no-hitting Newpon Harbor Wednesday to hiahliaht Sea View Laauc.softball. Elsewhere in &iris' softball: Ualveralty I, C.rou del Mar !: The Trojans maintained their sharo of second at 9·2 with the win at CdM as Jennifer Frei tossed a three-hitter aoctdid not walk a batter. Wooclbnd1e lt. Cetta MeN 1: The lea,ue- lcadina Warriors stayed undefeated at 11-0 m the ~a View with a convinc.ina victory over the Mustang.s. · ~ The Wartjors pounded. out 13 bits and stole five bases. Sa41W1e1Naft '· IAcaa Bean •: The Roadrunners held lqu"f Beach off in the final • Woodbridge (16-3 overall) rode the ri&ht arm of senior Jenny Attard. 6-0, and uJed seven Costa Mesa errors and I? walks to win in a romp at Costa Mesa. frame after the Artists ICOred three times to draw with.in one run in the Sea View pme. Corona's Mike Brius swept his sinaJes play u ex~ed. but there was very littic else for the Sea Kinas to cheer abdut as they fell to 1().3, two games off the pace of Laauna Bc.ach and one game bet\ind University with one match left. Kane, a senior right-hander, walked just one batter -wilh one out in the seventh inning in disposing ofbost Harbor, 8-{). She had plenty of help behind her. too, as the E4gJes uni cased a pair of home runs within a nine-bi1 attack. University broke on top with two runi. in the 1h1rd and another'tn 1hc fourth, then pu1 the aame away with three in the fifth. Sophomore Michelle Bell's RBI triple highliJhted the fifth, while freshman sjster Tricia aJso drove in a run during the inni~ with a single. Allard struc~ .out eight and walked two in 1osstng a fivc-h•ner for the Warriors, who ma10tained a comfortable two--game advant.aae -over their nearest pursuers. . Saddleback (6-S) had a S-1 lead, but in the seventh.. RBl-producinasjnalesby Miaay Rush, Kim Stephens and Shannon Maurice pa.red the deficit to S-4. · Then, with the bases loaded ind one out, a safety squeeze play attempt backfired into an out, and the batter eventually grounded O'lt to end thepme. De Nesha Pierce bit a two-run homer in the fifth. while Kim Braatz unloaped a three-run homer in the fourth. Lead-off rutter Tioa Cooper went 3 for 4 and scored twioe for Uni. ' Woodtsridge's junior right fielder Melissa Ennis went 3 for 4, her best pc(formanoe at the plate, and scored two runs. Sandra Schoonover Mike Hirt and Paul CQrkcry team- ed to sweep their doubles opponents! causing University Coach Gary Sise to say: "They're as &ood a doubles team as I've ever had." The victory moves Estancia to 9'-2 in For the Sea Kings, Shclhc Lynch crncke<.l a SWIM MING Hirt and Corkery arc 41-S for the year. It's no Joke for Polish fans trying to learn baseball Comeba~ for John Henry? .h.,:.~ .. ::;~:a •• u-.. ~~i::: •• !!·.::;;: .,.. Httndeby ups~.ts 1 ner, was cleared by a vetennarian Wednes-~ ~ day for a co meback bid at age 11. the f• Id e ~. Ii "This was as good as we've played all year," said Sise!, who saw his team drop Corona del Mar for lhe ~nd time. The Trojans' only two losses in league were by 10-8 scores to Laauna Beach. getwng.'sowncrsaidWednesday. le ID pre lmS rc;u~~~~ t~ce~?'~1:~~ ~~r:Pa~~ i~~~~~g~~: K:;.~ last August after earning $6.6 million. At the Sunset League finals, Chris Lowe of Marina ancf Peter Kelley of Hug1ingtoo Beach survived the quar- tcdmals and..semifi.nals..and met.for the title today at the Fountain Valley Racquet Club. From AP dJ1patcbes • WARSAW, Poland -The outlook wasn't brilliant for Stal Kutn'o's nine this day. The score 11-9. wi1h but one out left to play . . Spectalors watching Amenca's pastime make i1s debut in Poland's capital recently probably never heard of"Casey At The Bat." • And given the confusion accompanying the · exhibition doubleheader, it may take some 11me for the game and all its lore to catch on. The field. a specd-skat1Dg ice nnk used off-season as a campground. was too small for baseball. So the teams -Japanese. Czech and Poland's Stal Kutno - played softball. The weather, a steady dnzzle with near-frecz1Dg temperatures, limi\cd the number 2,f spectators and prompted some Japanese players to wear ski parkas instead of jerseys. The public address system failed at the stan. The fans. most of them more accustome<d to soccer. never did hear the explanation of the rules. "Why are they only playing on one end of the fieldr' they wondered. "How much time 1s left ID the game?" And when one bascrunner was caught in a rundown. they asked, "Whal'sgoing on? Is he supposed to run forward or backward?" 1 UIJimately, they began to pick up the rudiments. helped'by translations or the basics: miotacz (pitcher). p1lka (ball). lapacz (catcher}, palkai"z (batter) and wyautowany! (out!) - Poland's )00 repstered baseball players, abou1 60 percent of them coal miners, arc amateurs who play on Sundays during an April-to-October seaso·n wi1h a 1wo- month break for summer vacations. Quote of the day Laaec Teo Broeck, who failed toquahty for a scvcnlh season on the Professional Golfers' Association, on why he's competing on 1he Ocdgling Tournamenl Players Assoc1at1on circuit this year: 'Tm broke. and I don't want to get a Job. All I own are a Porsche and a suntan." ~Snow Cli.ief earlY. 6-f·favorlte LOUISV ILLE, Ky . -Snow Chief. w1oner of five strajght races and $1.7 m1llion, loday was made the early 6-5 favonte over I 5 other 3-ycar-olds for ~Saturday's I 12th and richest Kentucky Derby. Snow Chief, a California-bred, will leave from the No. 12 posl position With Jockey Alex Sohs. The colt's winning streak includes the Florida Derby and Santa Anita Derby. ~cond choice ID the early line for the firsl leg oft~ Triple Crown was Everglades and Flamingo winner Badger Land, who drew the No. 10 post pos1t1on and was listed a 3-1 . Jorge Velasquez will nde. In two mectmgs this year. Snow Chief has beaten Badger Land twice. , If all 16 go m the Jl/•-m1le even( the Derby will be wonhS784.400 with S517.400going 10 the winner. The previous high purse was S 712,400 in 1984. The rest of the field was listed at I 0-1 or better Andries captures WBC cr own LONDON -Bntain's Dennis An-m dries captured the World Boxing C.:ounc1I hght heavyweight title Wednesday by uute<:>intang champion J.B. Williamson of the United States. After 12 ~clling rounds al the Picketts Lock Spon!t Center m Nonh London. Andries, 32. won a split dcc1Slon over the Amencan. who was making lhe first defense of his title Amenc~n JUdge Tony (astcllano ~ve the fight to the champion, I 15-113. while Britain s Harry Gibbs gave 1t to Andnes. 116-114, and Dutch Judge Jan Deswert scored 11 I l !S-116 for the Bnton. 49ers' Dean will retire SAN FRANCISCO -Veteran dc- fcm.1ve end Fred Dean will retire from the San Francisco 49ers before 1he stan of tram mg camp in July·. according to the San Francisco Chronicle. Dean "has read the handwriting on the wail," the newspaper rcponed today. Dean could not be reached for 1:omment, the story said. adding that "sources said he was delaying his retirement announcel)llent while he works out some finanetaJ mancrs ou~1de of football." He w1JI work out under his former trainer ROQ McAnally at Hollywood Park in preparation for running in the Aug. 31 Arlington Million in Chicago. said owner San Rubin. "If he's up to 11. we'd love to run him 1n the Arhngton M1lhon." Rubin said. "We'd love to run him ID the Breeder's Cup at Santa Anita m November." ''It's up to him 1f he has the detennmalion, lhc wtll and the power," Rubin con1inued. "We"re not 'oing lo run him in anything but Grade I races. lfhe can I win 1n Grade I , we won't run him.'' Rubin said the decision to race John Henry, who was formally retired after IDJUnng his righ1 front leg wrulc trammg for a race at Hollywood Park, was made last week when he was paraded at Keeneland. "He bucked and lucked. He saw the track and thought a saddJe was going on him." Rubin said. "He's a gelding. There's nothing else for him to do bu1 race. "It took four people to get him off the track," Rubin said. "Either he runs or nothing." Calgary stuns Edmonton, 3 -2 The Calgary Flames broke a 2-2 tje with a freak third-period goal credited to Perry Berez.u Wednesday night and upset the Edmonton Oilers 3-2. knocking the two-lime NHL champions ou1 of'the Stanley Cup playoffs. In eliminating the Oilers. the Flames pulled off the biggesl shocker in a series of sucpnses 1n lh1s NHL pos1-season tournament and advanced to the Campbell Corifercnce finlll against the St. Louis Blues, staning Fnday n1ghl in Cal&!lf)' ... the Blues advanced as left wing Kevtn La Vallee scored on a perfect I.eed from . Berate Federko at 7:34 pf 1he third period to oust Toronto, 2-1. St. Louis mo·ved into the semifinals for I the first time in 14 years. Grygiel. Azinger tied for lead LAS VEGAS-JeffGrygiel shot a 3QJ 11!1 on hi~ back nine and tied Paul A zinger at 8- under·par 64 for the first-round lead Wednesday in the Las Vegas Invitational, the richest tournament on the PGA Tour. Grygiel. who started from the 10th tee at Spanish Trail. had a stnng of four consecuti ve birdies after the tum and caught Azinger with a birdie on· his.last hole. A%inger played the par-5 holei. at the Desen Inn five strokc;s under par, with three birdies and an eagle. and one-'pulted nine times in a bogey-free effon. "You hate to Sly it was an easy 64. but it was," said Azinger, who h11 16 greens and was never in dapger of makjng a bogey. · "I don't know 1f1t's the hardest golf course. but It's the hardest for nic," Azinger said of the three desen resort courses used for the first three rounds of the tournament Sims says he'll probably retire PONTIAC. Mich.• -Dc1ro1t -t10ns running back Billy ms says 11 would take a miracle for him to re1urn 10 the Nauonal Football League playing field, aTid 1hat he probably will retire .. "You've got to go home some11me. Even my boys are tackling me now. h 's timt: to hang 1t up," Sims said. Sims, 30, severely injured his nght knee in 1he eighth pmc of the 1984 ieason and despite strenuous rehabibtauon. said his knee still huns when he runs and that he cannot cut and run a1 full speed. "ft really hasn't gollen any belier, and 1t hasn't 'golten any worse. I fit's like 1t 1s now in July. I'll know whal my deciston will be," he said. "It's sltm and none 1hat I'll 'ever play again. A miracle would have to happen by July," said Sims. who came out ofOklahoma with it Heisman Trophy and was the Lions· first-round pick in 1980. He holds nearly every Lions rushing record. including 1.437 yards 1n 1981 and 5, 106 for his career. but never full y recovered after his knee buckled .while he tried to cut in front of a Minnesota V1k1ngs linebacker Television, r~dlo TELEVISION 10 pm -WRESTLING· Channel 56 RADIO 4 30 p.m. -BASEBALL; Angels at ,Tor- onto. KMPC (710). 7 30 p.m. _,BASEBALL· C hicago Cubs at Dodger~. KABC (790). --. Area volleyball pla yer·s Coo1pete With five Oranae Coasl area play- ers lead1na 'he w~y. the SSE-Ray- mond Consu:uctidn volleyball team 1s gcann~ up for competition at the 57th United States Volleyball A~ sodat1on national champ10Mh1ps in Wichita. Kan. The 48-team field c'h:nl runs May ~2 17 and coach Albert Gaspanan's dub re'ums 1n hopes of 1mprovina on a second plaoe finish in 1985. Others are Bob C1vnhk. Rocky Clarclh. Tom Pestoles1, Dan Glenn, Mike D 'Alessan<lro, Joel O'Nccochca, rom Wade and Make Brawley. Ciarclli is a product of Hunt1n,ton Beach Hl$h and Lona Beach Stale, an All-Amencan choice in 198S and the coach at Hun11naton Beach High ' champ1onsh1p and the No I seed in the CIF 4-A playoffs. He, 100. prepped at Hunungton Beach. O'Alessandro went to HuntinJton Beach before camina All·Amcncan honors al Long Beach State. He's presently Edison·~ JUntor varsity coach Warrior wins pair of f reestyle events at Sea View meet Stuppy w'on the 100 back~troke in 1:07.84 and finished third in the 100 butterfly (I :03.36). Cari Lupton (Marina) was a double winner, taking the 50 free in 25.88 and lhe 100 free in 56.45. Linda Parmen- tier of Huntington Beach was also a Freshman Chad Hundeby df first-place finisher, capturing the 200 Woodbridge High pulled a surprise individual medley. with a close vic1ory in the 200 Fountain Vallcy,...._uDslefcatcd this freesJyle and slipped pasl Corona del year in dual mccu,.ts the favorite to Mar's Eric Ford in the Soo free to win the team competition on Satur- h1ghhght Wednesday's Sea View day. Leaiue swimminJ prelim~ t at s.e VleW L....,.....,. Hentage Park in Jrvme. <CMMen tw ._.> In double$ play, Tuan Nauyen and Mike Pell of Fountain Valley faced Steve Amotl and David Moore of Edison. Faria tops racing card Hundeby's clocking of I :46.09 was 200 1r.-l. Hundee>y <w>. i:.-..ot. 2. Klno· ·The 1986 speedway mo1orcycle k · h ")OO fi · •field <u>. 1:A7.21; 1 Ford <CdMI, l:47.l7. 4 racin11 season continu.cs lO"'; ..... t with the top mar ID t e 4 ree, ousting OltOll (COM>. 1:a.10; S. L.oodbet'11<E>.1:&12;''-P ..... . Ford {I :47.37). 1he favorite who Llklf\S <COM>. llAl.49; 1. Crenww <CM>. l:A9.17; the sixth weelc of competition at the finished third, by more than a second. •· Hoenedel tCdM), l:SU2. Orange County Fajrgrounds. . 200 irni-i. DuflQll <cM>. 2'02.33; 2· Mike Faria ·of €olton bas domi-H undeby swam the 500 free in Thoma.on ICdMI, 2:02.fO; >. OllOll ICCSMI. 4:41. 70. ahead of Ford (4:50:07). the 2:001; 4· MIMlko <NH>. 2:06.24; s. J Devcw• nated the circuit the last two weeks, CE>. 2.10..39; 6. s .... rl (NHI, 2:1UO, 7. Suttle ioclud~· ba<:k-t-0-back handica..-nearest pursuer. . • -· tw>, .,..,.n.tt; • W•Olr <E>, ~•2'""· " mai·n W1 at .1..c ,... __ la Mc., .. t-ck .... 50 lf._1 VlfW ICdMI, 21.lO; 2. Harvey Ul '-"13 .-,.,. Jason Likins of Corona del Mar <COM>. nn. l. Gey,_ <LB>. n.1J; ._ Prlcke11 He has also ta.ken WIDS al San clocked 48.64 to capture the I 00 free. <CM>. n .o. s. w .. ttan CW>. no. '-Stewan Bernardino and Ascot. The league finals t-o;n at 2 p.m. on <NH>, n .'9, 7· Ferri• IL&>. 22..51, •· sa.tv F d ~~ <COM>. n . .a. His performances have been so n ay at the same snc. <e>'.oos.."T.;-} ;;:,,":.:,c~~~·:'.1~·; ~~: outstanding that speedway promoter <LB>. S9.00; s. Hermon <CdMI. suo: '· ea-Ha~ Oxley has moved Faria from Jo th_e girls' Sunset League prelims: •~-"'t <E> ........ 1 .,,_ •· <C ..... I s9 ..... a h h 5n d 1· · h ............ • 7P."9; ...... rm um ' .... ; . t e tot e v-yar me, meaning e Bafbaosuhnotffabinro~·evt~oley~·s eDrccebobrd1cs Bl'Yi: 't~~:'·t'ik1n1 <CCSMl, ....... , v1n1e will start up to SO yards berund lcss- JK I~ ICdM), 4UO, l. Hen1ev <CdM>. '9.11, 4 Ferris experienced Division I riders. and Lisa Hatfield of estmins{er <LB>. '9.22; s. Geynor <L.aJ. ... 51:-&. s1ewan Ox.Icy sajd, "I had no choice but to established a mark in the I 00 bunerf-!~~>5o~o; 7· Prlc:ut1 <CMJ, 49·94• '· It. Devor9 move Faria back because his pcr- ly as the two stole the show at the soo tr-1. HundetlY 1w1. 4:A1.70; 2. Foro formance has been in a class by prelims at Golden West College. <COM>. 4:sc1.01; >. Klnvttteto tu>. •:54.ll; •. itself." tr · f g · Dun0e1 (CCIM), S-00.0I; S. Krumins (NH), S;Op.29, B~basho s times o 1: 54. I in the 6. Edmuna <COM>. s:OL.a; 1. coons <CM>. Faria is hoping the I 0-yard han<li- 200 free and 4:55.04 in the 500 free s:l2.M; •· Lllwak <CM>. 5:13 .. 06. cap will malce linle <lifferencc when . I d I . h H t loo bedl-l. 5"lv ICCIMI, S1.U; 2· e>unc.n h k th F 'da were caguc rccor s a ong wit a -CCMI, sue; 3. Thurmond <NH), suo; ._ Su111e e ta cs to e race course n y field's winning 59.62 clocking. Hat-(WI. 1:00.00. s. T~er (CdM), 1:00 15; 6 J_.o-night asainst reignin.g !J.S. National field also took second in the 200 free-=~u'i~'i~:~· 1 ·Brven INH>. 1:ou3. 1· Champion Alan Christtan. The league flnaJs will -be on Satur-100 t1rH11-1 Zutwtn ICdMI, 1~us., Coyan day bcgjnning at 9 a.m. at the same <El. 1«10, 1. Marumotct. (CdM), 1:ouo; 4 location. MINlko CNHI, 1~51; s. Stewert (HH), 1 .... 57; 6. Btf!llY (CdMI. l:OUO; 7. Wule< (E), l:OS.14, I. Krisli Boehm of Marina. who won weoMr 1c~. l:os.!O. the I 00 breaststroke in I': I 1.88, also S4MMt L•tue *" finished second in 1he 200 individual <OuaMen tw ._..> di (2 15/19) M · • Ka h 200 medleY rete-1. Merlfte A, l:SUS; 2. me e)' : . anna s t Y Edison A, 2:03.12; 3. Hul\lln11ton a..cti. 21ou1. 4. CIF v olleyball playoff SfJegin . Edison High's Chargdrs put their reputation as the No, I seed in lhc CIF 4:A volleyball playoffs on the line tont~t as the first round of lhe eliminations unfold. AU games arc scheduled 10 begfo at 7:30. The Chargers, who swepl to the Sunsel League championship, host San Oemente, a recent upset winner over Dana Hills. wruch knocked the I alter off the top rung on the Cl F ladder. · Sea View League champion N~w pon Harbor hosts Rolling Hills, a five-set victor ·over Fountajn Valley 1n the wild card game Tuesday. Also 1onight, Woodbridge is at Harvard in North Hollywood and Laguna Beach hosts El Toro. Founleln Valley A, 2:0<50; S. Edison B~ 2M.S9, 6. Founlaln Vallev 8 , 2:11.29. 200' lf.-1. aebelhOff (FV), 1.501, 2 Hadfltld CWI, l·SS.OS, 3. PeterloOtl CM), 2:01 47, 4. Merkllnver (El, 2:06.00; S. Permenller (HB), 2:07,6'; 6. s.n611rom (M), 2:11.31. 200 lnd0-1. Parmentier (H8), 2:1UI; 2. Boehm (M), 2:15.7'; 3. Zleoerl (El, 2:1U3, 4. a.<iti.v (FV), 2:23.'9; S. Brven (Ml, 2:29.47; 6 MuHloet1 ce 1. 2:31.o . • 50 ,,_, LUPton (M), U•; 2. ltyan (HBI, 26.29; J. Socoon IF.VJ, :H.56; •. EHfl <E>. 2'.n. S. Wentel (FV), 77.AS; 6. McLAlllQNln tFVI, 21.SI. 100 llv-1 Hedfleld (WI, SUl, 2. HUllh (M), 1:01.11, 3 Slue>oy (Ml, 1:03.36; 4. Zi.oert (E). 1:03.IO, S. Darone IFVl. l:Ol.15; 6 $c)eno"lcll (Ml, l:Ot.~. ~ 100 fr-1. Lue>lon (M), S6.4S; 2. f'letenon IM), 57.41, 3. Soooon (FV), 51.27; ... S.ndslrom (M), 51.74; s. Eeen (El. 59.37; 6. Avttlnv (W), 1:00,71 soo 11-1. 8abelh0ff (FV), 4:55.04; 2. Huoll (M). S:J6.n; ), H«lderton (M), S:SU•, .. Cross <El, S:SUI; S Smllll (E), Hf 17; 6 Brown (FV), 6:06.50. 100 beek-1. SIUC>OV (M), 1:07.14, 2. ft\erld· lnoet" (E), l:Ol.9S; l. Mu!llffn (E), 1:09.76; 4. Brnn (Ml. 1:10.lf~· S llllllVlcll (Ml, M0.'9; 6 WvnM (FVI, 1:10.97 100 brMll-1. (M), I'll.•; 2 &enl'-V (FVJ,. 1:13.00; 3. W IEI, l:lUI, 4. C. Brown (FV) and Aven (H81, 1:17.19; 6. S.ldane (M), 1:17.21. , 400 frH reteY-1. Fooolaln VafMy A, 3:57.fO; 1. Merine A. 4:03.30, 3. WHlmlnster A, •·11 '3; 4. Founteln Valley I , 4:14.ll; 5. Edison A, •:14.s2; 6. Merine I , 4.17 07 TRAVIS •.. Prom Ci mam,"' said Bottorf. "He's pretty excited about it." · So, before he makes his run With the Chargers, Travis bas a week's run with Irrelevant Week, hosted by the BalbQa Bay Oub in Newpon Beach, with Salata at the helm. The Sunday- throulh-Sunday event runs from June 12-29. • Salata is the forms:r USC and San Francisco 49ers reserve who came up with the format to annually honor the last player picked in the NFL draft. Included on the schedule of festitivies arc lrrelC"Vant days at Disneyland, Hollywood Park and the MGM Grand Hotel in Reno, the Newpon Harbor Area C ofC golf and tennis championships, a tour of Newpon Beach, Superstars compell- tion at the Balboa Bay Club, a college night rally and other things dreamed up by Salata & Co. Travis majored in industrial en~-· nccringat Georgia Tech and played in . the Senior Bowl and Nay sa1d he felt be "has an outside chance of mwng the Chargers." Horse ra-clngsu~maries \ HllVWoed ~ertr La.Memllls ... .,.... httr waDNISDAY'S ltHUI. TS waOHasOA Y'I au u1.n (et "-> (6ttl .. '7-dly ~ rMeflrle) <• ef S2·1111M _....,... n--.> WIOHHOAY'S ltlSULTS l"laST ltACa. 6 furlonot. ,..,. ltACI . 350 y.,dL '"" ............ ._.._. .,_.., Gooo Zar (Dela110u11ey11 6 20 2 20 2 10 Tolel Ten (Hen) ~00 2 • .a 2.10 ,..ST ltACa. One mlle NCI Arull• (PlnctY) 110 2.10 'A.alor Run (Garcl1) )40 220 Wlnnlnv SffM>n ( Pleno l •.60 uo 2 '° Htel UP (()!Iver") 2.10 Fair M«rldoc: (Dlderlc:ltsen) 2 10 Shane lAdV (Andtl'son> ,., 7 '° Time· 1:12. Time: 11.'2. Slide For Home (Leckey) ao SICOND ••c•. ' turlOnvs t 2 aXACTA 11·3) PelO t24.00. Time: 2:03 21 S. Kll1l 'N' Tell (Vlnrl) 6.60 l 20 HO saCONo ttAca. 350 v1rd,. sac0tto ltACa. 9"' milt 1ro1 KIHany'1 Honey (McCerron J ao 220 Tiii OOUble eaeie IDfci1111I 600 J IO J.00 -~m Libra (CllH) J 40 160 7 20 Grunl (Hlouer11 ) 20 Accomooetlont (Garci.> 460 l.40 ClllP Of Jedi (SIM111J 4 00 HO Time 1·13 Ml11reu IC.el• (Caroora> 00 Cor!H"al Come! CHiii) ao n DAl~Y oouaLI (6·•) PllO '2100 Time: 11..24. Time: 2:03. SJ aXACTA (4•SI oelO J 1100 TH•D ltAC•. '°° yards. St DAILY DOU&La (4·S) Peld $1020 THltltD ••C•. IV. mu., Clleuna .. vou (L..Kll•Yl 940 • 1o •.OO U aXACTA (S·4J Hid S17.10 Knlo111 Sllllno (Dlll•YI '60 3 '° 2 • .0 T r1vt1111 SllOW ( Cl"MOer l J '° ,IO TH•D ltACI. One mile Nee. Tom CPtnc•v> S IO 1 . .a ~Mt«t ~ (Olclerk.klen.J 4.00 Skll>Otfllflt (Parker) 14IO uo 4 . .0 Hurrlune Hae (McC.,rron1 2.10 Time: 10.1 .. Too Jimmy IPteno> 1.00 460 Time: 1'57 >1 S 'OUll™ aAel. j50 vardL ~.A. OIC1g (P11trl4111) uo SS IXACTA (4 21 Palo 197 00 Tefldll (Ward) '420 uo uo Time• . )IS. l"OUltTH ltACa. 6 tur1on9, -HYde .. Good (lroo•n> 14.60 7.40 U aXACTA 16•1) Paid '14120 '-b Orlolnel CMezal ''° J·: uo Led\' Et1emere (Old9flct.wnl uo 'C>UaTH aACa. OM mhe lrOI BrOOk .. Pet (SllVtfll) ) 00 Time: 11 II. S.. wt.I::; fAutilnl 1)00 540 l IO Pnentom ~ (C.11a~) 00 S2 IXACTA ll·S) PelO '74.00 Mitford r-onev (Wlftlem•J 4IO l.O -Time I 13 3/S ""™ RAU . lJO Yttdt l ulllwlKker Mer., (CteleJ 400 U IXACTA (1-11) i»elO U SOO Cl\ltf lltt!Otnl (l~•llllnt) uo uo S.20 Tlmr. 2'0S 4 $ """ UCL 6 furtono' Naluret l..0¥• (Ward) 1' . .0 11.10 flll'T)t tt AC•. One mllt Hee Mlllen Slallonery (St¥nt) 12f0 100 s 00 Dolly Oollv IGerclel HO Cotlnt <~~> 13 oo uo uo OrMm Pollcv (SIDlllll • 00 uo Time: 11.M. L..el'\Odon lrMI (V•A•ndlnollem) soo JOO Eiiu.,.,ency (Metal 7.44 '2 •XACTA (S,91. . .HICI S1U60 C•non Dfflt (lern•t> hO nme· 1:11 SfXTH ttACL HO Yar,111. Time: 2-o2 •IS U IXACTA <•·1) ,,.Id J136.00. 1toctt11 H-omme lhrdl 9.0 4 .0 uo U ·~ACTA 0-11 Peld tl,.00 SIXTH ltA(I, 6 M"lonOl Wero• At9Mn Jet (C.erclel ''° 2 IO Sfxnt llACa. One mlle 1ro1 End Ptev IMcCerronl • '° ao 2 20 lllOl N ~ (Wll'd) •OO Suo«lor Jet (f'IKO) l IO >60 no Nol Tiii ltaoular (Meza) 3 .0 210 HV•NTM a•c•. "° '(lfdl. au1 <o.tomtr> uo HO 8rl0 N' ltuce ISl...,tM) 710 Swine AftCI SMI (Ordlt11) 1•40 4IO uo Nv Conttm ( KutOler > 2'0 Tllftt 111 Mr ~aic.n C'*'9t ((Htde) uo 'l.20 S$ IXACTA (M ) Mid M, 50 U altACTA 11-2) PelO MOSO lltOt Orn ~ (TrM1ur•l ),00 SIVWNTM ••c•. One mll• oec. HVaNTM lt AC•. One rntlt Time: lUl. ICfftt*°" IAnoenGnl JUO uo • 00 SMl'lmlk IMcCtrron) 00 J:IO uo '2 UACTA (1-6) MIO t4J 20 ~ lluft lllula) 170 uo Savio ($1Dllltl s '° , 00 1.-..TM ttACI . 110 verot. Potlllll~~-dV (TOdd II) HO Lincoln Parll ISltYl!lt) 240 fl Ottune , OJr One ( Oll"Cle l uo 420 uo U I TA IS-11 P411d t11t 10 Time US 4/S ~In Scotty (1uftlt) S40 •IO llOHTM ttACI. One "'411 trot U UCACTA (.M) M IO "200 8'* Mlto (OldattckMll) SIO I to Sflot fA~I uo 240 240 n f'tCIC SIX 14•4•7 •·1•4) Peld Sl,1'300 to .. Tlffte, 6657 Me9M Ma¥Mm (Piere•) uo 2 40 wtnnlnt tldlelt (•111 llOrtftl U Pick SI• ~· sl ~ IOt IH•S-kl·'> MIO US7 IO to 14 Formal SO!rll (Dttomw) 340 tlofl Mid '"'° to 1.421 wlnnlnt tl011• lf!ve w!Mlfto tlcat• 1""-llOt'Mtl C.ernev« ~ U aJCACTA (4-)1 M id OS to llOflM) •7-· , MWTH ltACI. Ofl9 Mill Mte llOHnt •AC•. 1 1116 mites on lur1 MWTH llAC.•. UO v.,d\ Snow Deike (P\eret) UO 00 uo Nature's Way IMcCarronl UO l.IO HO CelldV M8fl Ctu (~I •; .0 220 ll'lvl119 ltorNO (AllOartonl 1100 410 Iii! &"-au (Veleft1wta I/ uo t10 S... A l4«llno (Cardotal 410 uo Moody •iue (Mltl'rl) .00 Mlr~t (Stt.....,.l t20 ,_., Of Tiit Jurll't (Ward) 240 U UCACTA <••11 Hid tlll IO Tlrrw: IA )II. !me: ,,, .... d fl'tCI( • .,, (S-1 -6-S-1 Of 4·61 .... S7• .. tn U IXA.CTA (J•I> Hid 0300 • ll I XACTA (.2-1) Hid 110..0 IN .. WIMllll llektl• (five llOl'tft) CtwrVoY« Steve Timmons, a producl of Ncwpon Harbor HiJb .. •~ a member . of tt\e gold mcdaJ wionana United States team at the t98~ Olympic Games. pearhcads the team Tim· mons was alto named to the All· \\orJd team 1n 198S. Pestolesa .is another Hunt1na1on Beach H1fh product, who went on to All-Amencan slatus twice at Hawan. He's prt1CTitly the coach at Estancia Hiah Glenn IS an Oranic Coast College uct and cu~ntly the Sunset ue Coech of the Year after lea na Edison to 1hc Sunset 1..eague "Vie were 'hort Brawley and T1m-mo~ and finished second last year," saad Ga.spanan. "With the add1t1on of Timmons and 1he return of Brawley th.ts could very well be our year to win the whole thiaa. "The unique thing . as we'n: all fnends from hlah school and colleac. Even our iponson. Ray Durda and Oa11 Etr hyao1n. are from Hunt- 1naton Be ch " NtHTH ••c•. 1~ ,.,,, ... l.wtl•neo <Stt'1Ml u o JOO ''°" Poke ll'urWll 10i-1eoe1 600 ) 40 A •i.t1t ldM (Meta) JIO Tirne 1 50 >15. ..S IUCTA Cl •>Mid 5't00 Atlenoenc• 16,m TWwnt •Aca. HO varctL' OOOI M • .o>A ~ MidllllN (lf'tlll) 1110 400 uo TIIMTM RACL Ofl9 milt NU Stvil And lllnt <Hert) ,.. ,,. ~llWIW ("'9rce) 1400 uo no Oerlnt 0.'11 (1.eot~) ltO wwor. ttevltU> uo ''° Tlmt 111• ... ~°'" V Outc.a\I C 0inorntr) 2 '° U IJCACTA fl-101 Mid UUD U IXACTA It SI Mid 1100.0. tJ ~llllldenct >.>1• ·•~nc:· 1.m . ... • ' ( _j ·' L F 0 R l H [ RH, 0 H 0 ~ . . " " MAJOtl LSMU• ITAMOIMOI . AnWtc.~ WIST DMllON W L I'd. .. ll • "" ll 10 .a• , ' 10 A14 , ' '° "74 , • ,, Jl1 5 7 12 .. 5 t 7 " m ' IAtt DtvtMON 14 • .70jl 11 • .51' 21'> 11 • .m 2\'t 10 t .SH )\It 10 10 ••• ' .... 911AS05 ......... laf'M Toronto 6, ..._ • Pffw ·Yori! 3, M!Mtsota 2 llentet Cltv 1, Oetfolt > Bo.loll'· SM•llt • ChlcMo I , hltlrnot9 • Mll'Qllll: .. s, 0..i.M l Cl9¥tlillld '· TeH• • TMl.,.aG.- ....... (Slaton 2•1) e t Toronto Cl<tv 0-1), n O.kland (H••• •·O) ., Mllwaull... (uwy 2·1) M~la (Vlol9 3·1) al• lffw YOflt IR•tn'llllMll 2-01, n Seattle (Swift H> at lk>l•on l&ovd 1-21, n ,,....,.. 0... ,...... •• Mllwaull. ... " Tt•at al N-Yori\, n MIMMOta ., Ottrolt." S..ttla at Toronto, n Oekland ti lollon, n Clavtlend at Clllcaeo, n aattlmort at Kans.et City. n ........ u...... WIST OMSK* W L ~<1. G• Hout ton " 6 .700 Sen Francl.co Sen Ol'90 DM9W'I Allanta Cincinnati 13 • .619 1\'t 12 ' .571 21-'1 10 13 .A35 S\'t 7 12 » •I'> s 12 .294 71'1 IAST DMSION New·Yorll MonlrMI PnllMlelohla SI. LOUii Chlca90 PlllM»urlfl 13 3 .113 ' ' .500 s I 9 A71 S\.'a • 10 .... . 7 11 ... 7 • 10 .375 7 w ..... .,..s-. DMlw'I •• Chka9o 0 MontrMI I, Clnclnnttl 0 · s.n Franc:llCO 6, Pitt~ S ( 12 lnnlne•I Hou•lon 1, Ptllladtlllnla 0 New Yorll •• Atlanta 1 $efl 0teeo !;-St. Looft O----, ,. T ..... ,._ Chieffo (Hoffman 0-0) at ~ (~· am 0-2>. n PltlablKlfl (McWlllamt 0-1) al s.n FrancllCO (KM-:H) St. LOUii (Coa 0-1) at Sen Ol'90 (Show 0-2) New York (Aovlltf• o-a wt Ati.nta (Smith 1-1) • ''*Y'• 0-$1 Loul• at OMfln, n Hout lon a t MonlrNI ~ llanta at PNleclelPflla. n N-. York al Clndnnell, n Plll\Ouflfl ti Sen Ole90. n Chia~ 11 Sen Francltc0, n AMIHtlCAN LEAGUE ""--'-YI ,, ~ 4 CAUl"otlNIA TotlC*TO aur1nnu lt-'-rf Joyner lb ltJCktn Clh O.Cnctll> Oownl119 If Miiier If Wilfong 211 Ptlllt cf Grich Ph &oonec T"'911 Mrll .. 3 l 3 1 • 0 1 0 3 0 1 3 • 0 1 0 • 0 1 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 3000 1 0 0 0 • 1 I 0 Motetlvcf Farnnch u Mullnk•lb IMO 3t> UPShaw lb , ... If larlle!d r1 Jofwndh Whitt c Garcia 211 JA 4 I 4 T ..... SC...11¥""** ar11111 4 0 I 0 • 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 3 3 3 I 4 I I 0 4 I I J • 0 2 2 4 0 0 0 sooo JA.'. c........ . lot O» lot-4 T'"""9 . 111 otl lb-6 G1rne Wlnnlno Rll -aarfleld <2>. E-JOYI*' Loe-cantorni. S, Toronto S. 2~'"1llw, 9ur!Hon. .JoVNr. OeClncft. HR-eurleton (1), htfleld (2). S&-Fernano.1 <•l. UIKl\aw (6). SF-Jovner ~ H RIR ••SO Qlll9nl6a M.Wlll For1tlf' 0 .MooftL,1·1 7 6 3 3 1-l I I 1 T ...... Aleaandtr W .l· I • 9 2·3 2 • 2 2 • • • WP-0. l<Mort. ' 9 0 0 0 0 s UIT\Olr .. -HOmt, 0.rtl, First, Sl>uloclt. S.C· ond. MMrltot1, Ttolrd, McK-tn· T-2".37. A-11,171 Hefldrlcll JldltOn lurlfton Jovner Oown'"9 Wllfono O.Clnces Schofield &oont Ptlll• J- Mhllf' Grlctt Narron T"'9b Aft9ll avwqes UTTING A• R H HR ,. • 11 4 s.12n s S3 9 1' I 17 17 2' . • 7S 16 21 • S SS S U 0 to 10' 19 3 31 , S 7 3 62 • 6 14 2 n • " o S3 1' II 2 2' 2 s 0 27 • s 2 7 1 1 0 70) 115 IM ll "1'C:HING I~ H •• ...... d. 7 .m 13 ·"" 7 .lY 16 .333 11 .2t0 7 .2SS 13 .231 s .22' • .226 • .20I 9 .20I 2 .1'1 J 115 1 .143 lot .'116 Corti.II f'h S S SO W·LaRA 6 ,,_O U'3 31 2· 1 2.91 Witt l4 31 9 Fortier 6 • l McC11klll JI~ 26 13 Siiton 25 1S • lrvdtn 14\') 13 10 Moof't 11~ 7 J ltomanlell 24 23 10 For1<11 t 11 • SUtton 11v, 27 7 Canoellrla 2 6 I T..... 1~ 171 71 SiYis · ,,,_. t ~orldl I • 2-0 l.00 24 i-1 a.u 14 H 3.ff 11 2•0 •.JO 12 1-1 Ul IS 7•'t ._. 9 0-1 eoo 12 0-2 10.31 0 0-0 1100 140 11·• us NATK>NAL UAGUll Dec19er1 4, Cubl 0 CHICAGO LOS ANGILH Oern1-cf Fre1i. o ~Jb Sndtlro 211 Mof1nd lb Ml.X>tlrv rt JOtYll C Mallhwllf Dunston n EdltnlYo 86tllvd T.-. attrlllll 4 0 1 o. 0 0 0 It 4 0 0 0 • 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 4 0, 0 4 0 1 0 , 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 S.112b Ovncan 11 Landr• cf 8rock lb Martha! r1 Sdotel1c Stlltl«l\lf ltW"m1 cf .AnOHn3b WtldlD no•• T ..... ~ltot--- attr 11111 • 1 2 1 J 0 1 0 4000 4 1 1 0 • 1 1 2 3 0 I 0 3 1 I I 0000 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 JI 4 I 4 CNcMI L M M lot-0 L .. .,,..... M -11•-• Game Wlnnlno Rll -MarlhaM 13). OP-LOI Al\9NI 1. Loe-<:~ 6, ~l. Anetlel '-21-Sclotcla Hlt~N (6r," Stub«>I <•>. Se• (11 Sl-OVftCan 1111 S-Ouncan • " ....... so ., .. C4le9t NC*·CON'UINCI r1 I .. 9, UC trw. 2 UC lrvlne 0'20 000 G00-2 S 1 ~dlllt 300 CW2 00.-9 6 1 ~. Martin m. Mu1a1a11 m w KNM. Nlc:holMWI (7)1 Simona. ~ <•>. Lewi• (I) 1nd Erlaon. ~'· 6·5. L-Jotlftlon, 0-._ 2a.-st1111.lt0wk:I (P), Howard (Pl. 38-Slonllllf' · (P l. HR-$Uoar lUCI). . . MAIA DIS1'kt! . .. Ceo ..... OWrM? WLTWLT Alult Pacific 1' 4 0 17 25 1 Southern Cal Colleot 1' S 0 31 13 0 w"tmont I 9 o 19 20 o Cal Luthtf1n 7 10 0 23 IS 0 •Iola • 12 0 17 19 2 Point Loma s 13 0 13 2' 1 w .. 1 coest crv1111an 19 to o The Metler'• " 21 2 Nott: Wt1t Coe\t Christian and Tht Ma11tr'1 ere lntllOltlll tor revu&ar ... '°" district Cham· olonllllo. ......... ca-,,....., AlUM Peclflc al Wt1lmonl (CIOuOlltltedtrl ....,,...,., Gemes (,.....) •Iola at Soultltttl cal C-.. (dou~l•htadtrl Point Loma at C.I Luttltran (~) C.18"Mllrv cal9fl IOUTMLAMO POLL (Tivwtll ,...... 21) ,_ ldlMI Recwd "'- 1. ~ cent ••• 125 2. Colla9e of Canvon• 2'·S 120 l. ltandlo Sent~ 24·7 to 4. (lie) LA H1rtl0r 21-10 61 Sin Ol'90 Meta 25-6 61 6. Sen 8tmardlno Vellev 2'-t 49 7. Cltrut Zl.. 41 I . El Camino 2~ 11 '7 9. CVPfH t ' 26· I 1 35 10. Tift , 21-11 17 <>thin rec.lvlno votes· SouthwHlll'n cn-10-11. 12, Fuller1on 117·151. 11; Lono leech (15-12), 9; LA ValleY (?2·9), I ; ~ w .. 1 m-m. s. Hllll lcMet SIA vtlW LIAOUIE CtNM _. Miit 4. UllWwUtY l UnlV91"111V 000 201 0--3 11 I COf'ont dtl Mar 010 120 •-4 I 0 Krueoer and &alter. Meta, MacMiiian (7) 1nd Luewtlrlnk, MaH (2). W-HIU, 5·3 . L-itrueotr. 28-Ardtlt CCdM), K~ CUI Hlt-eaker (U). ltWIC:te 7, .....-.n Hartltr • E 11ancla CDO 002 02-7 9 S NewPort Harbor 050 000 01-6 7 7 RoMlllnl, Nonllllt (I) and C1m11M~ MahoMY. Miium (61, S. Cr•'9 (I) I nd Torell w-ltoMlllll. L-Mllum. l&-Mavnard INHI, Milum (NH), Tarll (NH). ' Sa Ja LI dr I. L.a91M11 -.di I $eOdlal>eck 000 412 1-1 ,. 1 L.aouna.. 9"ch 010 000 0--1 11 l lllowe and Siivi; N .. u . s. McOonelel (7) 1nd Tr...,. w.-ttowt. L-H'"'· 21-V. ltouano (5), H. Senti Cr111 ($), 31-S<:oll (LBl. Hlt-&utltr (S). -IOUT'ti COAST LIAGUa C I 9 w V..., 11, trw. J Irvine 000 012 0--3 ' • CaDltlreno ValleV 32S 001 a-11 11 0 SnoddY. Lia~. (3), Stewart (7) and Habermttll; Sterk and Pierce. w-Sterk. L-snoddY. 2&-Hlllermtt'll (I), Durand (CVI. Pierce (CV). Hlll-Adalnl (CV), Cell (CV) 2. Ha metln (I), ltahmalutla (II SUftMt LMtUe w LT GB OCMn vi.w ' , 1 Hunt111111on INCll • 6 0 Jlh WHlmlnsllf' 6 • 0 Jlh Fountain V1t1tv s 6 1 4 Marine s 7 0 ..... Edison 4 • 0 S'h l"f1deY'a o.m.s (J: IS) Ma.-lne at Ocean vi.w Fountain ValleV 11 Wtstmlnattt ~.-. GMnt (-) Hunt111111on IMctl 11 Edison SM View LMtue w LT G• E111nc1a • l 0 SaOdltOaclt 1 3 I \.'a Unl~llY 7 • 0 1 Laoune lffdl ' s 0 2 NeWHrl Harbor s 6 0 3 Corona dtl Mar • 6 ~ l lh WOOdbflOOt • 7 0 • Cot ta MaM 2 ' 0 6 W'*"'MllY'•S-Corona def Mar 4, Unlvtnltv ) E•l•ncl• 7, Newport Harbor • (I IMlnot) Saddllbedl •• Laeuna lted't 1 l"fWIY'I 0-(l:IS) r ~-l'Mr111 ~ ldOI Unl.,.,.MIY ,, Costa M9M L.ffUlll a.Kii at E•t~ N-oort Harbor 11 Sldclltback ~ CMl1 L .. ..,_ w LT Irv Ina • Caotttrano V1llev 7 MIHlon Vltlo 6 l,.ffune Hilts 4 Dana Hiii• 3 El Toro 3 5-n Ctemtnt1 w.-....-.~ 0 CaDlllr-Vallrf 11, tcvlne 3 Di na Hiii• '· El Toro 2 L~ Hlllt 3, Ml"lolt Vlelo 0 . ,,....,., ....... (J) Irvine at Dane Hiiis Capl1treno Valltv at Mlulon Vlelo La11unt Hiii• at San Cltmenlt -(_ > . , l 2 • • 7 t MIA ftLAYOfllPI Laaren lt7, Mlwrtcl• OJ 0 0 0 I I 0 0 G• 1 1 3 3'11 6 71/t DALLAS (I IJI -A9Uirrt IJ-14 l-4 21. Ptnr."'' 1·13 2·4 11, ~ S·7 ... 4 1•. ~men 11-11 0-1 22. Htr-t-IS 3-4 19, Ellfl 2·6 0-0 6, VIM»nl 1-1 2•2 4, 0.itla 0•2 0-0 0, Sdlr9m0f 0-1 0-0 0, w.nnlnoton 0-0 M t Tot11J; •·n 1'•'1 m LAKl111S (1171 -ltamblt t-> H •. W«1tlv •·16 .. , 22, Abdul•Jetlllw IMO •<4 it. JonMon HJ 7-12 21, kott .. ,, 7 .. 20, c-l·S HI, Lua11 6· 1~ 3-S IJ, 0\ICll\'lundtson 0-0 0-0 0, McOet IM 0-0 0, Of'Mn 0-0 0-0 0. TOtell .... s , ... 111 ktreft~ Della• >O )) 2• 1t-113 Laktr\ f7 " ti D-117 Tht'H·POlnt toat-5•11 t , A9ulfft, C°""' 2~ ~t l'OUleel out-AIUlrre. llltOounelt-Otla• SI (AIUlrre 121. Lalten S3 ILUC.t 11) At• lltlt-o.Atl l6 (Hat'Mf 1'), ~ 2t (JOhntOn t ) TOttl ~llat J', l.Aert 2S Altendanc-17 ,505 s.CIMd .... , ........ ...-..> TON?CIMT'I •AMa '"""' c ....... ~ ,, Mll¥'llUll .. (119\~ IMCtl .......... ,. . 1"1UOAY"I OAM.11 ...... c:c .. WiOI l.Mwa al Della• (Channal 9 at s.:JO om I Hout!Ofl •• Oenv« 1t10vt1on '"°' "'"', 2·0) .. ( T9lfMI U.S. 0..... Clay ce.ta , .. hlll .,,,,, ......... "*" ........... MHutll MMtoit (...,._) dtf, ~ Kalatl ICllMda), M ... ,. c-.. NCMM:O•llli'INCI UCLA 7, UC lrWlt I ,.,.n Son ~ cu~C:... ,.;cit, l-4. 1~1 KurH (UCLA) *"· v.1.. (UCO, .. ,. 7·S; Tr}9ultf'o <UCLA) Ott. Oerr, I-•. 7·Si Nalllrnv (IJtLAI Ott ICMl9ft. ....,, HI GrMriwOOd (UCLA) Ott. Mel naftdlll, 7•5, .. 1. Fw""" (UCLA) ... Oownl, 6-J, 7-f.. ' .,_ Man Soll Hllie·Yalft (UCI) dlf. Od>ralth· llller. 7·• ..... H ; Kur .. ·Nahlrnv (UCLA)~. •arham·KaNtl, •·6, 6·1, 6-l: Trloularo·,•rrow (UCLA ) dllf. Otrr·tWnencltl, H . H . .r=H=W~AOU41 ~t1.C--•MM6 ...... • Hoffmenn I U l IOll to llrfeel, I ·4, d9f. CaPik, •·O. deof. S. Atkin • .,.l, Pllldlft (U) IOlt, 2·6, won, 6•3, 6-11 ltao cu' IOI!, '""· ••· .. 7. .,.... ... Hlrl·Cor)arY (U) dtf. seMovlll·Gllbtrt, 6-4, def. T0ttllHtlchol, .. l. Ott. klWll!n•lt, Alllln, •-o. Flnley•ICl&er (U) WOii. 7-6 .... 2. 6-2; LM!oln· lollan (U) WOii, 7·5. loll, .. 7. won. 6-2. W11a?1-tt. C... MMe I ...... l lttman ICM) IOlt to tvev. l •6, dtt. Ciiano. 6·3. Allw•la• .... 2; Nwchlerltln (CM) loll, ,.,, S-7. wcin, •·•I DIM (CM) Iott, 1-6, ..... won. M . ~ Gallachtr-&IOtt <CMl deof. Su-Endoc:o, ... 4. IOlt to Pale-Entwttttt, H , dlllf. C,_..Houl· mend, 7·6; Tanalla•Vu <CM.I loll, H , '°'· won, 6-A, NtvY9n·V-(CM) -· 6-2, IOI!, 1-6, 2·6 ....._.,. ........ ,, ·--' ,......., ..... .,..,1s-6S> ...... •anti• (NH) def. S~lr. 6-01 Manier, 6•2, 9urlca, 6-2; ltatlCllll (NH) won, 6-0, 6-1, .. o. Mllltr INl;U !Ott, l·6. l ··· ,..._ 0.-.. M. Hardlll·Marlln (NHI IOll lo Vlflc:e-"-'1· ln91, S-7, def. Olotl\l·Olx, 6•2, IOI! lo Qulrtl • ~. •·f; J. Hardln·GrttltV (NH) Iott, 1·6, •·6, won, 7·6; Warmlneton•8aller (NH) loll. 0-6, 1·6, won,•·•. ......... 9-dl 17, bis Q ell I .... I Haworffl (LB) dlf. L Howen. 6-1, Trouno. 6--0, T. Ntuvan. 6-1. llllllllne IL•> won, 7·5, H , 6-l; T Haworth (L.I ) Iott, 6-7, won, 6-\, 6-0. • 0....... ~th·Maotrt (LI ) dtf. Lv·Th. Howen. 6-0, Ho·Olnh, 6·2, TrUOllO·YI, 6-0; EmPrlnllllarn· Brandt (Li i won. 6·1, •-o. 6·0; l<Ollanda·Youno (Lil won, 6-3, 7-S, 6-1. SUNS•T UAOW 'INAU (et, .......... v..., ....... 0.) 9-10..tw .... lttltY (HUlll'"91on !Med\) clef. Ove (Edison). 6·1, 7·5; Low• (Marine) dlf. Goldfaoen tEdlton), .. 4. 6-a;, Coon (EdllOll) dlf. Altsov !Fountain Velltv}, A . 6·J; CaPUal'IO <Fountain Va lltvl def. Armand (Hunllnoton !Med\), .... 4·6. 6•4. ~ lenrll:Lll Lowe Otf. KtllV, 7·6, 6-1; C-1 Otf. C~no. 6·•. 6-0. 0..-.QMI ......... Nouven·Mall (FV) ditf. Pfaft·G. Mooft CE I. 3·6, 6·2, 6·3; l<amatl·Ol•ull (E l Otf. M. H1woawt·Klm (FVl, 6-2, 6-3; I(. Moofe-Klrlt <El def. Kolllkl-Garretl (M), •·6. 7·5, ... ; Arnoll•O. Moofl (El dlf. Y-lt. HaMHWI (FV), 6·1, .. 2. 0.-.. s. ....... Nouven·Mtll dlf. Kamall·OtWll, 0-6. 6'-•. 7·6. Arnott·O. Moofe dlf. K. ~a-Kint, 6·0, 6·0. 0.. .. ........ OAV•Y'1 LOCK•• (....._.,. 9-dl) -16 anolen. 14 barracuda, 5' bonito, 1 Ytllowtafl, l 1111111M.tr. 401 c:attco -.. 11 sand bets, 516 medlf'tl, • "-"-d, ' ICUIP!n. '5 blul -ell.,°"' rte Mrdl. ... lcMtl_ . . HA YttlW l"IMAU \ , .. , ...... ,,. ..... ) .. ':' 1. J~ u.11, l•5r 2. w~ <C4M>, 1 .. 1 3. Owent ICclMl, UO; 4. DYPre ICclM>. 111. s. (tit) JohnlOn (Ul and Manion (COM), 15.l. . . ~ . . . .. IOl'TaALL C.••••9' Cll9l9t SOUTM COAST CONt'U•*'8 ..... w..s.~c:...1 Oranee Coe11 000 JOO .,_, s 1 Golden w .. 1 m ooo x-i s o Herrera and Smvtha; ltowtet1 and lllamot. 29-CarllOn l()(C~-WW!ltr COW). """ lc:Mlt SIA vtlW UMMI• ......... ....._.,. ....... E•landa 2C11 J20 l--t t O Newpon Hertlor 000 -~ 0 l T. IC-and K. l<arlt; Oowntr and ltomo. 2~ct <El. Hlt-erMla (I). Pterca CE>. ~-"" .. c--.. Mlllt 2 Unt.er.ltv 002 1JO 0--. 7 4 Corone dal Mar 000 101 C>-2 l 4 Frtl and T .... ; JohMIOfl Ind letmedan. ~rtl, 12-6. L-JohMIOfl. -,._Jof!Mton tCdM). 31-M. ... IU). Hlt~vnc:ft (CdMl. II PS dr S, l.ewM ~ 4 su1111 ... e11 020 1w ~ ,, 7 Laoune hectl 000 100 >--'4 7 • Corcro11• and Goni•i: Wflller, COOPtr 13) Ind Sltt>htft1. w-<ordova. L-Wtber. 28-Seuctdo (S), MMend91 ($). 3..,_Verlno <SI, ,.,.urlct ( L.). Wu a.,_ 19, C.... MMe I Woodtw!Ott MO 420 t--1' 13 3 Costa Meta 100 000 0--1 S 7 Alerd 1nd Pavton; Fltldt, Swanton 12), Fltld1 (2), SwanlOfl (3), Fltldl (4), Swamon (4) Ind 8o'ntl. W-Allard, 6--0. L~lelds. ~ (W). )...,avton (W). MML~YOPPI ~-,( ........ .,.., w •• .,., ac.... *"" OMlllll St. Loult 2. TC>ronto I ($1. Loula win• 1Mlft, •·l ) ....,... DMlllll C:..... ), E~ 2 (Celeerv ..,_ ..,-., 4·)) RisETo· --E j Rise to the challenge of returning the America's Cup home . Warmington Home has join~ The Irvine Company in·ma~ng a major contribution toward this effort. Join Warmington Homes and join che wim now. The America's Cup, symbolic of international yachting upremacy. rested on American shores for 132 years In 1983. America lost the Cup to Australia In 1987. we will have . what 1t cake to bnng the Cup home - ,,,, 1.1U911 (WJ, JU. ---1. ,c,9111 <OY>, t-... t. ,......_ (W), , ... I ,. tfY#. (W). MU. . --l l. ....... tov>, ta" LC. ....... COY>. UlJJ; a. .__ (OV), llll.M. .,__, 1.--1 ..... tCW), ... t. c.; --COY), ...,,, 1......., (OV) ..... >.--1. .... lOV>, '"'"' 1. 0'9r'-' CO'fl, 1~ l. ._.., (WI, \MIA. " :nuat. l!Ol..Jt-:1. Orr (OV), \U, 2. )'lsdtlll II fW), ..... ...... ltS; 1......, (W), .... . -..+-I. S. ~ tOV>, It.I: t. ,._.. I - ,..,,.,---:_: ..... _ • (W), MM; J,......, (W), •.n. ---,.....,.._" oc.t Vllw, ... • H • •1 ... .,, .._ ~ o IMI ,...,...1, WiMtn•..,., WA; lOt-1. //VW ("VI, IU. 1. "'ulw IH•). 11.1; H,_1, Orr (OVl, kt. ~ COY), ..... J, PurM (HI), 11.J. I ...... COVI, ...., --1. Al*"' (frV), tt.71 1. er-. (He), D.t; U-1 Ort COVl, 1 .. U~; t. ~ COV>. • J, __..<He>, 2U. lfol .. 1 l. ~ COVI. S.l --1. Neullert (He), 50.t; L CrMa (HIJ, TJ-1. Orr COY), 17_,_; I. ~ (OV), 50.6; l Ar-. ll"V), Sl.6. SN; l. .....,.,... CQ'<ll. ,,_,., --='· GeJoe CH•>. HU; 2. llofld (..Vt, .,.._1. ~ (0V). ,._.,.; t. ,.,.... tOY>. l:f1.I: J, ~ (FV), ,..,, 2'7 .. 'rt; J.. .._ (W), JI-IN. 1 ....... 1. l..aM9ft ~V), d.U, 2. ...,...,._ .oT-1. F~ COV). ~ 1 ... •W>, lfof. (HI~, J.. Ill.,. (lllV), UJ.A l Allf1IH (OV), 1 ... 1~. ) 1. LeMlft (f'V), t'.ss..t, 2. ICllM (FVI, IHt.t: J. ~ IH•), lO:D.I. ~ YlllW 1t. II A Jtlr .... • llOHH-1. tMrtfl9I (ll'V), 15 7, 2 LMn <FVI, t00-1. ""'""CHI>. lU; 2. UIMr (He), lU; 1+. li I. Netll (HI ), 16.9. J. C«cor111 (FV), lU. mH-1. 0.... CH•l. 40.1; 2. ~·I! 100-1 IUdllftOn 0'~11 11.A: 2. ,ltalf ( .. ), CF~). U ; l Mw1NJ (FV~ f7.fj a. owron l''V!J ..... -r•v--1. HuntlftllOt\ I , G.1 0-1 TOlllon IP"V). 1.S. 1. ~ IAGO ,....,_1. HUii"'*°" e..ctl U,,s. (H•l. 1-..; 1 Sm1tt1 CHe>. 1.U. HJ-I. Fox C'Vl, S-lO; 2. .._.,CH•>. 5-lO. --1. l0tnt CH•l. "3, t.JWtft (f"V), ~11 I. Durr .. (FVl, H . > °'*1t (Nl, 2.AS. U-1. Fra-CHel. lf-fii.; 2. WrttN CFV>. ~---1. Pwtrtftt (l"V), 5la ; 2. T.,.,.. O•>. ..... ). Pottt (FV). ,,.,\It. I 6:w; J. • .,.,.... (H•>. 6:05.. T J-1. Fra-(HI), C2•tii.; 2. Wrl9ttt CFVl, ?12C»-1. Petrtnt (fr'V), U:Q6; t Mlttt C'V), 41-101/o: J. "91tt <'Vl .O-•ii.. 121191 I. Terndl (HI ), 1Hll ~-1. CMOM CH.I, lt-6; 2. ~ IFVI, IMU+-1. ~ ('V.I, 1U; t. ,,...,..,.,, 12--0, J. (tit) o.lttala (FV) llld Sotla (FV}, lt-0. IH•). 17.6, 1.~ (f'-V), 17.7. SP-1. ........ CH•). •1; 2. W..tw ..u+--1, luctlMln (l'Vl, 0.1; I. Medi CFV), 0 ·7; l Uttle CH•>. Sl-t (FV), SU; J. 0-. CHI>, SU. OT-1. W•IW (FV), 1S1·2i..o, L ~ -,_,_I. Hl.Wlt"'9lwl 9-dl. SI.fl. (H•l. 14$-1; J. ~ (Hll. IU..ii.. IMO,...._,. HwlttnlfOfl -.ch, «11. Mlf-. 71 ..... " HJ-1. ScaMft CFV), 4 .. ; 2. Kfrn CFV), 4-1J I. Sta:f!;'(~ (Ml: It.I; 2. Lee (I), 11.2; l . it.~1.(~ 4~a·). l5-7Yt; 2. Voune (fSV), ...-1. ,....,._ (M), IU; 2. St~d (MJ. 1~01'>,~coran l'V), 144'h.. tt.t; >. Lee (£), 21.0. T >-l. -~ (f'V), ~j I. y.,._ --1. JtMltle1 (M), 52.I, 2 Nlc?loll (E l. IFVI, J:>-1; l. Mt\INW (HI), •1111. , SU: J. S.W.ttrtltdl tM>. 5i 7 S,.._1 Hint (fl'V), ~; 2. Newt -- --1. bmlreJ CE ). HU; t Loranear lE). O~l. JO-I; s. c:.llane (FV), 27~'11. . 2:0U; ). WtidruP CM), 2*.7. .._ --.-• 1.--1 WlnlllamM (M) 4::JO.I/ 2 l<IMen • ., .._._ 1aA CU 4:12..J:° J.. Plllmlr CEl •:i...J. . 100--1. /Wire Cll). 12.1; 1. ltleh """' ta. h 3. j 200-1 Wlnltltl'nen '.:..1 f! 1 Gorfft <I!>. ll. 1 • • • "" • '.51.7, 2 ¥v Ml, 100-1. A/tdlt (I!), 27.t; 2 e,rtet <II, 11A; J. 1HU, J. lorlftttf (I), lO:lU Lund tEI 27.1. l.lOHt+-1. l<alldl (M), 11..6, 2. ~ IM), --I.' ltoOentoll !Ml, l:OU, I. ~ (El, IU., 1 Ctifter (I), lil 1~ 1 L.ulld <El I~ •t+-1. lttlc:Nrt (.MJ, •1.>. 2. ~ (M), ._,_ ....... (f), l:D.A: J. ..... (I!). 41A, 3, 5cw"iertl9dl (M), C2.J. 2 •• 1 • F <El ...... 1 400 ,.._.,.._,. E~. Kt. -• .. -• '"'"~ . . 1 600 r•v--1 Merine 3-M.A 1~1. Madon (E), ~; 2. F.w (I!), '.>-1 C . ' $;40.#· 1 McHeb (M) S:A0.4. H , r-(Ml, 6-)1 2, 1'01ter IE), 6·2, > >.ioo-1. ltllc:llOI CE>. 1\:216.1; 2. °" loll (El, Ma1ont CMl, S-10. l2:W· a ~ CM) ll:SU ~L TYier fE) • .2.hlll'l, 2. HutiM& (El, . nol.r+-1. Rltll CMJ. lU; 2. sln,_ <Ml. ~ 21-0, 1. Katldl (M ), 29-f. . J Ar (E l l6A. T>-1. FOlttr (!), .._.2\'t, 1. K.illdl (M), -~1 .: ,.1 -1 " ..... , .... , G •lO; >. Hutf* (El. G·7. ~ · "-'~ • -• '" _, """• PV-1. HOOleft CEl. 1 .. a. 2 Stroute CE >. lt-0, 41.1; 1. Ar-U!l •. .fU . a. Noel (El lt-0. ~ ,_r-:-1. Edllon. SU. SP-I. c.;;.; CE>. --~; 2. Smnar IE). HI ..._,~J.::1::...~~) ._,·~~·'r· ..._ (E) ........ 50-ICMji; 3. llandlerd (E), !o-51'>. _,.-. ...._,_,.,.,. T ... ,._ • • .. OT-1 F1or'tl (M) 133-t· 2. Gerda (E l Jedlaon (E), •t. 129-1· 1. Falrl'IWll (E) • 1--1 • • U-1. 1(--(M), , ... S; 2. OcllOe CCE>. IS-), > • •r . J. ~ un. , .. , ...... IOUTH COAST L&AOUI T>-1 -'*-(I!), D-11~; 2. ~<Ml. ...._ V-. .. lrw. 66 JHW., l. 00-U!l. Jo-11"'2. 100--1. s ...... IMVI, IU ; 1. Hall (MV), 5"-1. .,,_. (f), 11"'4; I. Kt-.. le),~ IU;). s-n (MV), 11.l. 1 Gii (M), 2'-Jlh. , 200-1. $...._. (MV), tt.•; t Gove (I), tt.s, OT-1 Karter IEI. 11Hii., 1. HYMlll (El. 3. Perkins (I). 22.t. ' .... in. J. Oofnllllc (El. n-No --1. S!WMnt lM V), SO.j; 2. Whitt (I), 50.5, 1 Jennlntl (I). s 1.2. D-1. LatN (MV), 1:$6.1; 2. lnMnmtl (MVI, 1:57.1; J.. ltOOtm Ul. l:SU. 1~1. Ollcwl (II, t:21..7, 2. 1<tNWY (MV), •:30.6; J. Ulldnld IMV), U2.4. l.200-1. UndNd (MV), t-:nl, 2. Mttllan (I), t'Al,O; 1. ._ (MVI. ,..56.0. 110Ht+-1. Flewttltr (I), 1S.1; 2. Hyulallle (I), 16.1; 3 • .,.__, (I), 16.2. ~1. F...._., (U, 4!0.2; 2 8'-Ill. 40A; 1 ""*" (MV), •1). -,.._I. lrWlt, cu. IMO ~1. MIMlon Vlelo, >21..1. HJ-1. Oont-(MVI ... 21 l. Hal IMV>1 H , 1 01uw IMV>. H. U-11 Hal CMVI. 21·2, 2. T-• (I), 2CM\'t; 1 Riva Ill. 20-6. T J-1. Hell (MV), .. -o; 2. Temura (I). 42-11.,..; l. ltavt (I). G ·2. PV-1. l<IMie'r (MV), ll-0; 2. Wrleflt (MVI, 12-6; 1 ~-(MV), l2-0 SP-1. llrOWll (M V), S2-f\'l, 1. Gerardi (I), 52-61-'1; l. llranntv U>. 4'-1 • OT-1. St-* {I), 1'2·7, 2 Br9Wn IMVI. 156-5; 3. MorMft CMV), 140-6. CMRU IUMSaT L.aMWS OCllM yw. "· .... ,. 11 • IOl>-1. TOCfllUll IW>. W ; 2. ~ IOV), t4.•; J. MeltlanY (OV), IUS. 200-1 S. KwM1 <OV>. 8.7, 2. Slnilll (Oyl. ____ LEN GE ( reclaim the America·~ Cup and bnng 1t to Southern Califol'- nia. The tagle Challenge has heen named a5 one of the top three.contenders for the Cup hy Australia' defendin~ skipper, John Bernand · Before the Eagle set sail m Perth , Ausrralta, addmonal funds must be raised to maximize the effort . )hu can mak~ the difference ,,. ~ . Join the team! R1:.e to the Ea~le Chillen~c today Call Gary Thomson , Prc.1dent , at (714) 557-2262 We have the Eagk .The Eaglt is the yacht of rtvolutionary design which has r-- - - --- - - - - - --- -I been built m-win back the 1987 America' Cup from I Join Crtw E.ialc Fnclo~d ·~ mv CA'< dr-ducnhlt \ontnhuoon of Australia Trai ning and te ring i. under way now off the I S2~ 00 1 $50 00 SIOO 00 n1htr ,..., I coast of California. • · I' Nam~ I The Eagle ChaHenge, the Southern California organila--, Add c.~ State lip ~ I tion formed to support this effon~ has co~bined the talent~ 1 EaRl~rtChall~""" k'!Q\.') Pullman StTtti. (',.,"'~ M~ CA ~76U:• _J of the best skipper and the mo t professional team to L... - -__ -- --- -- -- - - AMERICA~ CUP 1987 ll~ Pullman Sntt1. ~Mn.. Caltf.'ln\11 ~lt>l6 . .. _ .... _ ..-I ' I .. ., t 0rainoe Coelt" QAA.;Y~ Ptl.OT I Thureday, Mey 1, 1N6 ______ .. .;...• __ NATIONAL LEAGUE -AMERICAN LEAGUE . Mets: Murphy :Royals rally for win e'c~~ch keep streaks alive Kansas 1 y tallies Ive runs In ninth tostop~Ttgers, 7-3 Prom AP .. .,.«.ea.a a.dlu1 I, Raaten •: lo Arlington. Texas, Pat Tabler hit a two-run homer and Juho Franco added a two- run doubte as Ocveland defeated the Ran,1e'1 for the Indians' fourth con- secutive victory. The pme was delayed 2 hou.n a_nd ·4 minutes in the top of the fifth tnrung u ofrain. DETROIT -Aoael Salazar doubled home ihe tyina run -and , scored on Willie Wdson's slnaJe, 3 Yank"' J. ,._... 2 MINNI SOTA MCW ~OltK ea r11 -. Pvcll•ll cf ... ,,.If IUlll rt Hrl>ell 11> GHlllJO S.let C H1tdwclll •Lmbf'dl 11> Sm•lllV U 010M U , ... S I 4 I RHnfttl Ci 4 0 0 0 Grlffev M 4 0 2 0 Ml"81v 11> 4 I 1 0 Ee-dtl 4 0 0 0 Wlnfteld rt 2 0 0 0 HuMVC 4 0 0 0 Pelrulo ,., , 0 l 0 •nd!INI "> 1 0 I I M.tc:fvn n •r111111 • 1 1 0 •• 0 2 0 '4 II) 4 0 '0 ) 0 I 0 )0 00 )0 0 0 3 0 '0 3 I I 0 Brave plays In 676th strai ht ame. but New York w1ns. 8-1 From AP dt1patcaiea ATLANTA-Twostruksofsome note arc sttll alive. The New York Mets tJed a club- record Wednesday night ~th their I Ith straight victory, an 8-1 decision over AtJanta, and lht Braves' Date Murphy hit a d "matic pinch-hit homer m has 676th consecutive p n>'e -the longest current streak in th e majors. Murphy, expected to be out of action one week with a cut on the palm ofh'is right han<t.-hit the homer 'off Dw1aht Gooden, 4-0, in the fift h mnmg. The Braves' center fielder injured has hand m the third inning ~ Tuesday. naaht w hen he rammed into the outfield fence. The Mets wett led by ITclJT)'I Strawberry's 5-for-5 performance, in- cluding h1~h1rd homer of the se:tsons and thrtc RBI. "Everybody felt lake my hand had been amputated," Murphy said, rc- fem og 10 an injury that required nmc stitches. "Last· night . there was a linle overrcactton," Murphy added. "I don't thank I wi ll have any problem starting tomorrow night." Gooden said Murphy hit a "mas· take patch, a curveball up." Gooden fitushed with five strikeouts and two walks. He has won 22 of has lasl 23 decisions. New York won 11 straight pr~l)'"dttnng theil'"'W01'ld<llam- p1onsh1p season m 1969, and matched that streak in 1972. The last I I-game wanning streak 1n the NL was by the Phaladelpbia Phillies m 1983. Elsewhere m the National League: P.adre1· 5, Cardlaa11 0: At San Diego, Mark Thurmond patched 6111 perfect 1nnangs and finished wtth a one-hitter: -Wtlhe McGee's bloop sinlle an seventh..:... as San Diego beat St. Louis. Thurmond retired the first 19 Cardinals batters bcfQre McGee hit a blooper behind second base wi th one out 1n the seventh. The ball fell beyond the outstretched glove of shortstop Garry Templeton and an front of charging-center Krv1n Mc Reynolds. Astros 1, PhllUea 0: At Ph1ladel- ph1a. Make Scott combined with three relievers on a sax-hatter. and Glenn Davis homered in the fourth iunmg leading Houston over Philadelphia. Scott allowed sax hits over 6 1/i mnmgs whale stnkmg out seven and walking four. E.,01 8, Reda 8: At Cmc1 nnat1 , Jay Tibbs shut out his former teammates on four hits and Hubie Brooks drove in four runs as Montreal blanked struggling C1nc1 n nat1. Glant1 I, Plratee 5: Al San Fran- cisco. Chns Brown, who 11ed the pmc with a sacnficc fly 1n the ninth annmg. singled with the bases loa~cd and two outs m the 12th mnanggivmg San Francisco the victory O\ er PJt- tsburgh. - .,; Meta .. llnwt ' NIW YottK ATLANTA lceyina a five-run rally in the nint}) •, 11111 inning Wednesday niaht that lifted Ovtt1rr1 c1 8cklNI,,, H(llflCU 11> Strwt><v ct Cerrw c HNPK Lvon1 c Knlehl JI> H.JoflMI n ~o Oroscoo .. Hll_. S2 3 I 3 2 0 I $ 0 l l s , s l s l l 2 4 0 2 0 00 00 • 0 0 0 l 1 I 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~cf 3 o o o the K.an:sas City Royals over the SemP11" • o o o Detroit t igers, 7-3. w""'"' rt • o o 0 The Royals d id most of thoir C~ll> 4 0 I 0 Simmon• c • o o o damage against relief ace Willie ~11 31> 4 o l o Hernandez, t ·I, who took over for ~=~· ~ g l g starter Dan Petry after f?arryl Motley .JoJMSnP 1 o 1 o drew a lcadofTwaJk in the ninth with Mut'Pfly"" 1 1 • 1 Detroit teadii~ 3-2. OedmonP 0000 v1r911 p11 1 o o o * Lynn Jones ollowcd MotJcy's walk Gerti« P o o o o ...... a. ,. .. 0 with a sacrifice. and Salazar then •,:.::. •., !:. n 1 • I MONTHAL CINCINNATI doubled into the left-field com er, ..... v'" ., m •-• .. , .. _. .. , .. _. tying the~c. J im Sundbera hjt a AtleMI • t10 •-1 1h1natlf s 3 • o EDa'vl•cf ; g ~ g p\ncl)-sin' e that moved Salazar to ~~UC::.":"~'.'° ~~;:,::,;-n:-• C~9-N..-~:!'~;: ~ }01 °a -~°!t~ rt ' ,.. o third an Wilson sin&led tbrouah v~ '· At11n11 • t&-srrew11«rv. HMO Wlflllfvn cf o o o ~1 11 l o l o Detrofl:r4ri:Wn·in iofieTd. J&-Ovttstre HR-C1r1w <l(1tl srrewoerrv Ill 8rooa1 u 4 l 2 • Power o ~--G.... B tt · I d h (2) W ••• #~ 4~ s \ 2 2 101e1 c ·311 o-o eorge re sm~e ome /tAurflttv (11 S8-0Vlt'1re , . H JCIM\Of\ • ._.. -Ch . Strew«ltflv (\). SF-e.c.me". G11erro II> .• 0 2 0 Cna>en )I> • 0 l 0 Sundberg. and uck ry relieved .,. " "•" •• so L•w 211 4 o 2 2 si11wu n 4 3 0° 0, 00 Hernandez. Cary issued Fraf).k Wbite New Yen 811rdelo C 4 0 0 0 Oftl~ 2tl watL b -GOOden W.4·0 • 6 1 1 2 s Tlt>tKo 31 00 8rownnoP 0000 an intentional .-.toload t ebases, Oroteo 1 o o o o o Terrv o o o o o then Jorge ON slapJ?C<i a sing)e to Jo•::'.,, L.l·l s 1 r.:::: Pll ~ g g g right that drove in W1Json and .Brett. o.omon 2 ~o ; ~ 1 Miiner Pll 1 o o o Elsewhere in the American league: G•l'W 2 1 o o o ~!:":l g g g g Brewen 5, A'• l: In Milwaukee, ~~. Pull!. Fl"'· w~1 SeGonO T...,. 11 • 11 • T..... • o 4 o Make Felder drove in three runs and 9w1111em1, Third, 1t1oe>1ev Sc-. w--.. Ted Higuera scattered fi ve hits as r-2 2s A-23,3'1. ,_.... •1 • ne-• Milwaukee defeated Oakland. , ~ ----0 Geme Wlnnlnt All -wa11ec11 (ll T he Brewers overcame a four-hit, e-01nl9'S 0P-C1nc1n11111 • eight-strikeout performance by.Oa.lc-LO&-Mot\trM~ 10, Cincinnati 1 28-0iwton. J R' · d '"'ft lt•lflM. HR-W•llKll 141. se-E Davi• m land patcher ose 1JO, an a v.sSCS-ra~ownlM empty home run by Dusty Baker, to * ~--.. s, C.nlMtl • ST. LOUIS SAN Ot•GO Lawlf Sundlwt c Wllloll Ci 8reft ,., Wlllte ftl Oft•clll hll>Onl 11> Mo'i.v rt °"'"' c UoMtM ASeleu n T ..... ulzc. 2.0, stt\lck out four an of relief and Ernie ,1 V. innings for has rlllll 0 I I Tremml H I l I 0 Coln*> S 1 2 I Her'lldon M • S t 1' I LNPenllc 3 O 0 O Heroer rt 4 0 2. 2 Berpt!WI lb s 0 0 0 Lemon Ci l l O 0 8rollnt 2tl l , I I Oe~11M lb 0 0 0 0 Shetl«I rl 4 I ) l Cotllnt dtl . 11>r 11111 4 I 2 1 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 , 0 0 0. I 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 J I I I 0 0 0 0 J I I 0 ,. > s l J7 712 7 T ... k.-.w ..._. ICeM.t 0t¥ .. 010 IOI-} ~ lt2 -Ott-'J G1me Y'(Jnnlne 181 -Wlltotl ()) E-Tremmltll t>P-Oerroll 1 Loe-t<an1 .. . Cltv I, Detroit 2 ta-Trammell. Colli"'· A. S.le11r 2. HR-Tremmetl U>. Quirk Ill. o •. Ev•"• (S) Silt-Wlllon m. S.-Colet. Her..,, LJ-s ~'°"' Lalllrllldl w ,4•0 QulMllOerrv Dttr'.tt • l H "IE" aa SO s l 3 0 0 0 0 0 Petrv • 1 3 2 3 s H«NlllOlll L , I· 1 1·3 4 4 4 0 0 Cerv 1·3 I 0 0 I 0 ()'Neef 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 ,,.,,... pltcllld ro I !>Iller '" Ille 9th WP-Petrv. UmlMrfl ttome. Ford; Finl, G1rcle onc:I, Ko.<:, Third, RMCS. T-244 A-lU°' * arew«t S, A't I Cotementt McGN cf Hlf'r 211 JClerll ID Hurdle 11> Landrmrt Pncmn 30 OSmllllu HffltlC HO'lon O Lewlil Pfl 8eroer o Whll1 oh 'retM 141 r It Ill l 0 0 0 4 0 l 0 3 0 0 0 'l 0 0 0 1000 l 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 It ol>ertl ,,, Gwvnnrt Mclt vldci G1rvtt II> Merll111 If wvnne ci Royster 30 Tmollnu 8octlv c r~mnel p 141 r "Ill • 0 0 0 4 I 2 0 • 1 2 2 ' 1 2 l 4 0 0 0 ,,,,..... 1'" H "Ult H so give Higuera his third victory against TIDOS w,J-o • • o o l • one defeat. Higuera struck out ciaht OAKLAND ~ and walked one in going the.route. IWLWAUK•& ellrllbl 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 I 2 0 ) 1 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 I 2 I 0 2 1 2 3 J 0 0 I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 1 I 0 -2 0 0 0 3 l 0 0 l 0 I I 1rown1no L,0-3 3 • • 4 5 1 Baker's home ru n to left field an the Ttf'rV 2 2 0 0 0 0 Prlc• 2 1 o o 1 1 fourth! inning-was his $CCOnd of the... It ltoblnton 1 2 2 , 2 0 year and his I ,OOOth career run-battcct Po tf' 1 2 00 00 • ~-"ln9 pHCh9cl 10 l 11e11"" 1n 1111 •111 rn. The home run ma.de the sc-0re 2-1 IMlno after the Brewers' two-run second umolr11-ttome. Mirth, Flrtl, 01Vldt0n, e1tt.-T11>~ · inn i:J. n s • 4 S«orwl, Kl*'· Thlrd, o.Mulll r• R Soll •• Marlaen 4: At Fenway PNWl1ttll>,... MAVOfly CT SHod1" Ofl. T1111t10t1 c Molllorltl ltllll" c-c111 Yount c1 ltoOld• lb ~lalf MalWIM rt G1nrnr 211 Fll<ler rt CH.oo<t c 4 0 0 0, ' U 1 It 1 T..... ,.. •-ti l I J kereW...._ ,..,,..... ., .. , •-2 ""'yJI.. . ' -.. •-> G1mt WIMlnO lt81 -Malllnolv I'!. OP-MlnMtole I, N-Yorll 2 L08-MIMeSOla t, ,..,_ VO'll 1 2t-WWleld, Pue.11111, MMC'lllm HR-Puckett Ill, Malllnelv (I) se-Wlnfi.tcl m. Randelllltl ()), Pudltll (J) ... " ••••• so iw.-...... 8lvle119" L,2· I ,._y.,. • J.Nt.llroW,l·O 6 1 2 2, 4 Fltlle< S.3 3 3 0 0 I l H8P--HIU.V bV 81\lleven. 8•111-J, Nlellro Umpires-Home, Vounor Fln t, Kalw; Sec- ond. COOMV. Third, Pelermo T-US A-11,n4 * l.ed S.ll ,, Mal1Mn 4 S•ATTL• 90STON 0...9"0 $rldlev" CalQ9rn rt G"'l:ilml Oh PrttleV 3b Trl1bll 2b Bonntll II> P?lele>• Ill OHec»n c1 l<.•trMYC Tttiltt •rlllll S 0 I 0 OwE11Mrt •OOO eo.ot lb .s 1 2 o 8udlnr dtl 't 2 0 O RI« M ~ \ I 0 8ev'°' 11> 3 0 1 2 'Sl1olln lb 3012 Gedmellc I o o O Berrett 2b )000 Lv-d l o o o Romero u ». '4 , ..... ~l>v1M11191 •r 11111 ) l 1 0 ;) 2 I I 5 1 l 0 s l l 3 4 I I 0 0000 4 2 2 I S 0 l I 4 l l J un l7 f IJ t S.191 -., --4 .... • m n11-• c;,,,,. Wlnnlno A81'-R-o (I). E-U1111t1on, 0...9", 8rl<llev L08-SM111e 9, BottOll 14 28-Celdtf'on, Terr1Duff, Rice, 8uc11ner, ttomec.o. 38-Lvom. IP Hlt."llSO · S.191 L1no11on ' • 4 , ' • NUMI L.O· l 1-3 1 2 0 0 0 8111 1·3 I 1 ' , 0 M. Youno LJ~ • 2 2 , 0 .. ..., Hurtt S 2·3 S 4 • 4 I St•werl W.1-1 7 2·3 1 0 0 • • St1n .. v S,1 2·l 0 0 0 0 2 L•"11tron often.ct to 2 belllf'• In Ille 1111. Umplr11-Home, Wetlia; Finl. Pttllllllt, S«· ond McCOY, Trtlrel, Votteoelo T-3 11 A-13,161 * lndleM 6, fl..,. 4 CLIEV•(AND T•XAS Mlrlllll 9utter c1 4,, 0 11 0 I 0 Tllfllh Seer-.~ .... St. L.lllh -.. •-o Sefll*ee IOl 2tt --S T-2.J1 A-ll,4S3 Park, Ed Romero snapped a tac with a * two-run bases-loaded double in a C~"MCOrt Knomndtl Ou&HrM Lenttrd lb OHllltb Griffin u a.rite c ...,.,.. c1 T ..... •rlllll l 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 l 0 • 0 0 0 4 1 I I 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 I 0 2 0 I 0 I 0 0 .0 JI 1 S l T"'8b ~.,., ....... ,; s s s -f=:'••riGO .. ,.,, ... rt ""J O-T2 4 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 4 I I 2 l 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0000 3 1 2 0 4 I 2 1 Mc:0Wt4c1 H"err1112b 09f'lell II> 111CV911• rt G Wrltlfll rl Werd M LAPrlllclll Sleuofll c Buedllell> Wllllrl"H e41rlllll 4 2 , ' S 0 l I 4 0 3 2 l 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 s 0 0 0 s 0 1 0 4 0 I 0 G1me WlllrlJno Rll -MdltvrlOICS• (2). E-Pendlllon. OP-SI Louil l L08-SI Loul' 2, Sin Oleoo 4 28-<>wvnn. MclttvrlOICS• Hlt-McR•vl'Old• (31. Ga•v•v Ill S&-4tovtttf' (I) .. If' H c;..,... 6., Pfr•9" S five-ru n seventh inning a s Boston ~seuttGH SAN l"kANCISCO ralhed to beat Seattle. Mrlllli ll>rltl>I ' L. 16 9e111ero u , o o o G11octen c1 s 2 1 1 The Manners struc .. out umes Kemp "" o o o o wc11r11 11> 1 1 2 o against three Boston pitchers, after OelllMd 001 000 --1 Mlwtull.. 0'20 .. JOll-S G1me Wlnnlno R81 -Ovli\111 <II LC>e-Oellllnd 5, MllW•ullN l l&-0.nln«, FWllf. voun1 HR-Ou &ektf' (2> sa-vou"' (4), Genlll4tf (2), C ~t (II $.-PllllllOI, Thr.nln dh JICODV lb hbllr It> MHlll H CC11llNOfl NIKOfl H aernrrd 211 • 0 0 0 • , 3 0 . St. LIUll Horton L,0-3 Beroer s J • •• H so Kllelff• n 1 o o o cerow" lit s o l 2 being fanned 20 times bt RN>cr Onulll< c1 3 I 2 I Leonerd If S O 2 O ~o • · s s 1 J 1t1tvld1 cf 3 o o o co11111"' 3 o 2 2 Clemens on T uesday night. he two-, o o o 1 b v 211 • o 1 , M1"1on o o o o o game total of 36 set a major-league Feteser, Oolilll1. SF-OOllvl1 ... >4'10 S T ..... H R lllt IB SO 811\do c T.,_ ,. 412 4 S.11 0-.. Tn..rmono W ,2· l W~lon • I 0 0 Umolrt1-+iom., Wendie11edl, Flr\1, Seconc:r. CrewforO, Third, C Wllll1m• T-1 SI A-l6.6J7 l rMm II> s I I 1 Wellrnn Oh I 0 I 0 k M&row" rt 4 0 I 0 Ger..it1 p 0 0 0 0 mar • M111IMl t1 so 2 1 ~Inc l o o o The Red Sox capitalized on a T•••· P11ttf'tn" o o o o . M01111t o o o o o porous Seattle defense. five soft hits OrtllC S I I 0 Mldndo p/I I 0 0 0 f • IL~ • h ' ' Mol'ntn:i. 4 1, o c:;.ou 0 o o o o and a couple o wa ~ 1n t e dcc1s1 ve wa111 o o o o o GUiden c 2 o o o seventh which handed the Manners a Winn p I 0 0 0 lt lllptn 211 6 l l 0 fifth . d fi 0.---llllo L, 1·2 Atllarlon MlwlUllN • s 5 , • I 0 0 0 0 Hl11uere W,l· l 9 s 1 H8P-G•"IMr bv ltllo Umc>lr~. Co«)lt, First, Secotlcl, Oenlll,_, Third. Retllv T-2 II A-S,"2 I I * MOiar "" I 0 0 0 Urlt>e H 3 I I 0 I consccutJve e cat. A'"'" 1, P"9lft o Clmfl11 " o o o o Ynol>ld JI> 1 o 1 o Yullee1 S, Twlu Z: At Y.ankce * .-MILAMLl"HrA TPer11 111 ' o ~ o &erene< o 1 o o 0 Stadium, Don Mattingly's first home W""9 Se• 1• °"""" 6 HOUSTON •l>r lllll .. trlllll lte.nc11411o l t I O L.eslt•VP 0 0 0 0 IT IALTIMOltlE OOCAGO ~'" 1b 1 o 1 o MTllmO ct 3 o o o Gu•"'' o o o o o °''""'"" 1 1 1 o run of the ~son, a three-run shot o "' 11 111 .e, 11 • CRer11<1,u •ooo srnu JC •010 Atmon211 2000 Jltoonino 0000 BcrtBlyleven inthefif\h annang.gave Jeonm~ •ooo C.noet•ci 3100 Cru1" • 0 0 0 Hav11 K 4 O I O 8renlv c I 0 0 0 N y < k h · M · t DlfO'Vtf' Oh I 0 0 0 TOllein lb 4 I I 0 G01vl\ ID 4 ' 1 I 5cllmdl It> l 0 I 0 T...U 4' s 11 s T...n 4' '17 5 CW or 1 e Win over anneso a L•CV rt • 2 2 0 Beine• rt l I 1 , B•u c1 • o 1 o GWllton n 3 o o o sar.. w--.. and the winningest (TlOnth of April in Rlpkllf\ n > 1 1 o FIMi 11 l 1 ~ 1 w1111no JD l o 1 o Carmet1 o o o o o ""'..._. 111 1t2 • •-s-the club's history. Murrey 111 3 2 2 3 8&onffl 11> l 2 2 7 Gern«ll> l O 0 0 Oeulton c • O I 0 Seolflt~ l• .. •I •l-6 The YanL.~ h.ave a l4-6 -"rd, Lynncf 4 0 1 I Kltlltdtl 4 I I 2 AlllDv c 2 0 0 0 AOUIVO ~ l 0 0 0 T'1oo out wtwn wlnnlllt r\#1 tcOred. ,-.""'" '"'"" Sllelh dtl 4 0 I I Guillen U 4 0 1 1 Pvlll rt 7 o 1 o Jt111 u • l o 1 o Geme w111n1no 1te1 -c. 8rown <21. eras a~ the 13 victones an 23 they Mil Yono 11 • o o o Cru1 211 4 o o o W1t-tf' ct 0 0 0 0 r<.Grou o 2 0 0 0 E-Urll>e. KllelH• OP-f>lthtluroh 3. · A 'I J 974 R1vfrd lb 4 0 I 0 Skinner c 2 I 0 0 Scoll o 2 o o o GGrou p11 2·0 1 o L08-Pltt1buftll 12. Sen F'renclaco 16 post tn pn · o.m01Y c 3 I I I Halr•tn oh I o O o OIPI"° o o o o o 2&-oou1a-2. HR-lr11m <0 s.-eetllerd, W~te Sox 8, Orioles I: Ron Kittie's MHMI c o o o o Kerfetc1 o o o o o 0r111, YOUftOblOOCS, 8rentv St>-< 011111. two-run homer capped a six-ntn third r...u >4 • '• Tel8ft 11 • 1 • r-. it~~!:. 11 o' o c Brown "" H • '" H so mnmg. powenng Chicago over Balta-.....,,_. "' Sc.en ~ ....._to.> 011 •·-• ""''..., ooo 100 •-• ~ more at Comiskey Park. e111ca.. * 010 00x-1 ,.,..~ • .. ooo-o ~:;~ s ' • 4 o Storm Davis, 1-1. walked U\c first G•me w1nn1no 1t81 -Kittle m. g~:~1111 Re•,.-G ~~~ 1 we111 ~ •·3 ~ ~ ~ j Chtee"batters in the third in ning before •· ~~":.1t'11111L~'t:,mo;:~.C:O..~ L0&-+1ou1ton s, P11111oec0f\1e u 2~1v11 • w1nn 2·3 1 o o o Harold Baines doubled in a pair. Hlt-M..rrev 14), K1111e <•>. o~ m 38-G Devit HR-G 01Vl1 (4). Cllmenll 2 3 0 0 1 A h d C It F' k S8-C111011o1I (10), TOl!eton (4) s&-M Thomoson m. J1rr1 m S-Scott. Sc11u P11tenon L,0·2 2·3 J 1 1 1 not er run score as ar on is ,,. " "•• •• so ''" " • u H so 11111 P'rMC:ISC» grounded out and Bobby Bonilla H11111-1 SColl W,3-2 OIPI"° Ktrf11d OSmllh S,1 "911111 ··••Ille 6 1·3 • I 3 0 I 1-l 0 I 0 0 0 4t 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 I 0 K Gren L, 1·3 1 S I I 3 3 Cerme" 1 I 0 0 0 I Umolrff-+iomt, Brockienotr. Flrsl. Wevtf', s.conc:r. ~eMtf'I, Thfro Slt4IO T-2.31 A-17, 13' Btf'-~ 2 H 4 2 2 l ' singled in Baines before Kattie greeted '.;"'~=:,~ 2 ::~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : reliever Rich Borda wtth his Sill th M o ... ,. , 2·l 1 o o 1 3 homer. ~~~~on i ~ ~ ~ g : Chi cago starter Richard Dotson, Gerrt111 w.M 1 2 o o o o 1-2. staggered through five innings. w,._.evtc11411. Minion P8-<>r111 Bill Dawley patched thr~ innings and ump1rt1-Hom1, Gr'": Flrll 0••1•· S« Bob James fini shed fior has fourth onc:r. Monl._. Tll(rd, Her vev T-4:0S A-S,W · save. ......,_. 01vlt L. 1·1 &Prell AIM Clllca .. 11·) ) O ·l • I 0 5 S 4 I J 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 OollOfl W, 1·2 S S 3 01wlev 3 I I J1mtt S,4 I I 0 0 0 0 H8P-Fllll DY &ofdl WP-01..nev UmPlrn-Home, Cou1lnt, Finl, TIClllCll, Secoftd, Me<rlH, T/llrd, Hendfv T-Nl A-t,S7S, Sare"" ..... ~ 001 210 --· T .. 11 112 .. ,._. Game Wlnnlno A81 -Tlltller (l). E-M Hill OP-Tues 2 LO&-<levlllnd 3. T .. 11 11 ta-ealldO, Md>owell. Jecoov. 8u•· ler, SleU0/11, Frenco, 0'8rlell Hlt-Tetllef 12> a.ttleflCI C111dloltl SCllulll W,2·0 Vtll 8•1111 Ktf'n Cel'nl<'llO S-' THAI IP H "la H SO 2·3 l l-3 , 1-3 0 11-l 11-3 I 0 0 1 0 5 2 I 0 4 3 2 2 0 2 I 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 I 0 0 1 2 GurmenL,1·4 4 6 4 I 2 1to1eme 2 2-l • 2 o O Malller 21-> 0 0 0 0 1 ~ G\llfNlfl oilCMCI IO 1 belJW In Ille Siii. &.llH ollClled IO l 1>81111' In 1111 7111. • H8P-lnceYloll• bv Kern, k n11erel bv Mellllf' WP-$cht1111. Um~..-..ome. 8remlo•"· Flr1t, Roe. S« oncl, HlrlCtllleell, Tlllrd, Ber.-11 T-3-ot. A-1'.006. Vanguard honored Southern CaJ CoJleae's Brian Otten. a first-team NAfA baseball AU-Amencan last season, has been named District III player of the week. Otten won two games last week, allowing just two runs in 14 innings. strikjng out 15. After pitching a complete game victory over Point Loma on Apnl 22, O tten came back last Saturday an relief to earn a wan over Westmont. IT'S HARD TO IELEYE LIFE WAS OllCE SO DREARY UllTl I ·fOU9 MY DRUM HOME JUST CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE IF CALLING FROM IOUTH OflANG~ 540-1220 411 llOO IY lOOOll • Tiii DMY PIOT'S CUSSHDS. . . CLASSIFIED INDEX 642·5671 F"OM NORTH ORANGE CO. M0-1ZIO "' OUTH ~ . ' . .... -' ·" . Rooms, apartme nts, homes - classf fled can satisfy your i)ousing needs. Mother 's Day Greetings Show Morn how much you care wit h an aff ectionate greeting. Our Mother's Dd y greetings pag~ wi ll run Sunday, Ma y 11th. A 5 line greeting is just S2.50. Addi tio nal lin es .50¢ each. Display ads are available. Ca ll fo r additi onal info rmatio n, 642-5678. • Your Greeting: . . Appr6' lO \p•c f'i pN l1np Return to : llilf Pilat 330 W . Ba y St., C o sta Mesa, CA 92626· _ Deadline: Thursday , May 8th. Ads must be prepaid .. • ltt ...... y .. Sell y .. ,,.,.,,,. c. CletllfW. 642-5671 for Information & surprlslngly low co~t. \ . RVM*A !'19 <II()(> Ill /, I "' • ------- _._._,. .. .. 2 8'oty '-"'Y •tr&ILl"m ~~~~ 11':.1:0111ca...!!.' Very oho~ "l•Y91d• • • ...,., ..... ""' --Cove" !nd unit Twnflme Alklnt only 1113, . •• .... ,, •de•. "leyfroM" WINI ~. Ari .....-. & :CtltlllCllMI Adult home Ml3,400. . ......... 640-SMO ANYTIMEI Traditional Realty 631-7370 •. Ct11111W Is the answer to your buying and selllng needs. T WM*" ,, . . . . Avoid capital gains tax. t Support the Ame rican Heart Association. ra lly pushes Dow 6.47 highc ......... ........ ..t ... -.. \. --... -s j•(MC-:-o •.•! -!l, l:i:·... .: ·~; .~-: ~i=~ ~ 1 ~ ·. f-. . : . ··::ir-. 'i ~ 'e-. '~~ ~~~;:a.7. ~;)~Ii ~; '~A l . ~ ~ !~: I l i ~ · ir-_...s • • r: ·-~ . ! n-• ............. ...-..-- By s upporting the American Heart Asso- ciation you may: • avoid capttal gains tax o n appreciated securities o r o ther property • reduce current and future income taxes • provide a lifetime In- come· for yourself or beneficiaries • avoid probate a nd publicity • maximize new estate tax savings It may pay you to Inquire about the A ·r'fierrcan Heart Assd= o iatlon's Planned Giv- ing Program by con - tacting the American Heart Association, 7320 Greenville Avenue. Dallas. Texas 75231. Sometimes. It can be better to give than to receive. VvfRE FIGfiTING Fa? 'OJRUFE ~ ' ~ Ahieriean Heart ft Association V -~-------- BY PLACING AN AD IN T HE DAILY PILOT' CLA IFIED PACE PRJVATE PARTY RATE (No Cane4!Uation) 4 lane. 5 bm~ minimum • 60 per line·Eximplc: 4 hnes. S da v-• 1200 • l'f1C't1 rnu•I be 111• l..diod "' 1J • Ralf' d.,... nnt ·~• 111 l.c•ll\ln#f .al •• •~U ''"" >11••, Bo.tllljl '" Mf'al h111f' • NO CA N t:LI..A rlO'I~ OR ( ll~ltt.t M<" thr a 11.ia ""' ·••atmnN • r~ for thoo lvll '"'"'"" • t' ft ~ORt: OfT.\llJ CALL M2-!H178 - .. ' .. I laet.•• trt,~!~f ._.Ir.-. Jta .. liiU• llM a.1111/-... W. 1111 Cl ... ~.... ..... 1!! 1111 .... IMll ltll ~ . I nw ™ ... .... ...... .......... " • II ¥1¥1111 1• M'iCHANICI HILftl"' '11 llRTMM II'~ a Hiii .. . -~1"'1\"""tAIM ... iml!Piilil,. ao -...... :-.-' " """'... I ?Sa,~ .. ..,... 1-CMti Otftoe. r.n..,. ~ ..... NOW w •Zll ca. ....... -..... ........ ~.' Xbfo iTOAX&I:~ DiJ ttlM™9Gtove WOM\·twwnoolW,CM ori•1tecUr•1M•u• TYPt. M.ic wepo...any Plt«t/\.H9w•Tecfi HEl.ftf\ll &ftwt.-.eor MeoOr...,v.._ ,..,, aoC>Joeo.~n oudl, ...,.. •. , · _..,._..C.M.IMlllor\. ioo.tlon All 29drm ...,... QUINdfofbu9yCNto.,t• ..,,.,_,~,._ W.... ,. ... .,... co.. "'""'-· """ M 11, "9cl••c.laMw M ,IOOftrm,.,..,.71t1 *240/mo. ~ ~ pe11oe. encl . t.,90": ,_....,,,.., _..., __. tor'I oMoe. ,,_ .... , M . Wll ~. '°"1 OPPtY .... of the Alt "fOCIUOt Ptrry'1Nl9t7S-1MI lllal 1 • .,. l&IM-, • l-11' 9Wo1Wknctt15-4'44 .,_.root .,._. °"*' ""1nV ·~-,_. poetc!On. tome latur-for,......_ l*'80n to 116-UM. The ._. ol Huttt-• .. _, ...,. w..,.. ,.._. oondlhnl " -lNllH tNTIACihOi\ ..c. I.IX .;_!261,000 =-°' ,,.:.,.1lttl: dllye, Vetted & lrltii_...IQ VtnOe. i-tu urt wew-tton, tnM"Mf 1oOr 011114Y, :~ M W-. No ... MO. ~ aaoot c.i ...eao1 ..,., ... Mt •T J Ml ,74• lfMW oond. Ut( lad\.e-rt4Me41 f.4t.,:,.A:.,_t:'M':t dUtt.. 8ellty.,, • ffontota.N8. lf3.1t14 lffttlw,f4Hln ... 1•• ..(7W)•7 .... 7 Oftl1 ..... ~ ,.,_. kll>. 1iC1e ~ ml.~-.tllOO/obo. oord1n9 to queltbtkM• GtAL "'IOAY un ULlll ..., MOOILI iiOVllXTRAI ~·-Iii °"*"" -& ~. ,. for NI/I .....-u ...... I Pl....Sal' L08f ~·· ~· r.d, =-.. ~~~ For N.I . ~ Con1reo-~ ... ClllPOfVVty wHh WllTll•m •IMii * ~...., wt"* w;= ~~itH. 19000 !ilt11 ....... lfM n1med 8"fMt . blO 551-33H tora.lfMloflloe&..,.. Newport8d1Co.PIHIT ~ (2-17) CMwn. TV, ftrtnt Ifft.Ill--. ;;:;;;;; =---hsbm overb"e. C M nr "°'*· UgM typtno, not-Unllmfted w.M PQ4en-,_.1.,.!_ ,_ Adi, 1~.• La ...., .. ,.1·UIC9_,.....-.. --21='='",...,ji,....,1,...-:C..:--,.."'."'" •• Hw1>«/Vk:tOttA. ~ OENE,.AL DENTIST mel oMoe ~ Stwt et · .,.., """" .... .ot*'t = MO Votwo 0 .0 .. 210 iw.'. !JpnltUltltl .. S250. 0~•-::2-:.r.··· wde A.D.A. wtd\ oor-teOO.CelM4-'701 =·~~-= ~tt'".E'.':ot'at6' ~ ,.,:ton:=........ 1114 loededwtxtr•.NI.:..•·. ~ •• IL. •• EYM/wtcnd9 1-•-ona1 potWI. A9oent ex-· · ~ ·• w/ eo. "*' 1 yr ,. ~ '4047"2 or w~ u-119 -pertenoe '*" ery. Cell ... ,........ tmmedlete .... for. ~522801 tal Wy up. ,IT , .. ,.,_,_ ao.men, 11'1WOttlman atMPlYTHlltUT Thd °' .. ~hype. ,....... Jin ~ 14t ~ Help ~.L~.!'~•b... HIQfl 8chooj' .,.OJ no•· . ~ .. 12Go1mo: LU ..,. .. 118 It. LA IOOS1 luy.,.,.,,. ..... ~ -LAllelna pion tm o1 Noh lnciome ffi FON!MXTib If Ewntnoa MMHS OOod with ~ no ~ '* 1111-y. FIT llMiAI 1111 ~ hoep. i wino beok an iiOt-. "ooee to •r EUAOHAH DlUVIM'" and ~ training? · -tyjllng. a.nMpm, . .,..~ poeltiotl ,. • Int 11¥111 ' by eippi kl bed I end 1540 JAM90AEE AO. If you ~ MLM upet, 1111. (111) .,..... lllllAL... 546-4111 Of lflCM>120 qunmentl: OOod ~ AFTER only. Tue.,,tt, Mt.:7441 ="':..: '3io: •. Nit ILIP ::.::r::::· NEWll'ORT IEAOH ~.~~money Forc.:,r::::~.""' ~r~ = ====·~ $MAtW L&.1111111•1 oouCti '200,...., iao. ~Century '•"'".; Ad=r~w:' PEAK PERFORMANCE riew ~Front & PllT-l'm OMV printout at time \lnuul. f:chrome cln'"' tbl en.er. H ft 4 In• twn f.40.t4U want.1 to tall to you. Out 111,..,...t 8tdt offloa. Good = IFflOl 11.111 apptlcatton, apply •t: JOBS ~~~ -::'C: Et;!. dW'l.Jd 2•1:,; !'.!:...":!wt.,,_,, ~ i~iiji~~~~!i! oorpor•t• tMm/\111'191p-&'benefit• 714/H4-2,t Freeway Stor... 27oe ll\lertel. Ftf -cN!y9. In-1101-. end' tbte MO. ~21M . • LAROE •ELECTION ~ :'~bultd Wl9fll ,:!: CM.W Can Jilt W.,. v:! ,::I.=:-.=~ Hfll"b« BMS, CM. rtDll ~ by' _,., OftlVI new HoCpo1nt frtde 11 ciU ••.,,.mo, NEW a uem llMW'Sl PM' 10~tf~ alN~ .... Nd1 ~·d Front & k* wwemg heavy~ UIZ/f._.. tMJ1 Tuea-Fr1 ..... 1'41. ftS.S75,teM$N. flH U.W-=r~MIT*9 9:;i;,~;~:..=1!J • .. ~:=19 ~=-r'=.nn:: Fpr:;.~Of= tlJIY LUlllNIT°!!_•Y ._,:.~~&~tllke t.°.::&.5;:d:J'7i. S~~r:~r:.o train )'OU end YOUR -..._.,, be 11Mt, 1191POM1bte.~ helpful. ,..... •PPIY ··-'*"• ,,,.. .... Mklng, Good cond. tttono... 3e70 N. Cheny ,\ve. orglntutlon ... "dn Jill with~ Group. hlW • pteuent tei. btwn 10-1, M·F 15 PRIZES 2~ Hre/Wk. Genertl l20001obo 544-e711 .. awdrthy. NI ''1;· LONG BEACH F:::. ~ = ::::.; Xibe Fftiv .. ln .... let E;r:;:,:~:: ~~do~~: ~~8: FMNon~Na lRllK' =~"'Trophy D1NnCJnnt~4chr6'7a; 11:';=,= 1 (=ltlM> Y04Jf time. Ground lfoor. ~-e:.~ -:::. ~:.~:. =·~~~ ~~ .,. appro~. Mon-p~. T= ~:~~ == .. " Plrt·tlme • :2s'-J: t.:::9*2':":: ~ podcat orulW ~Ti Wtloome •toelt opllon1, hfGM9t Ani"'+S300/mo,&45-2357. environment. &45-µ70 Fri. 8•00 A¥ to 1·~ PM, P«lllY woman'• ctolhlng lie e41t't15, more 912....... brtttof oond, lnbe>etd OPEN SEVEN DAY8 ~~1~!:....e ' --..Hw Mra.Autten =ng=~I~ ltore wantl fHhlon IAl.f . anal• .,.....,,y,_ or.-., .. ,., dleMf, .. ldoeed heed,j _______ _ ry. Y •-· X· --· 2:00 :00' oriented help. 2 d•yt II J 'laf r-v""''v.-rvn _ ..... MlyfOund. ~II penence It your guMen· Need PfT houWlleanlng ...,.-11•1T,P/T Mon-nu.. · to 4• weel( min. Fl.Ible on ..... .,, · . Duel ~ eet, oek vaMt31K.•lnOl30K. 19111Tl•lflll ~-Of~ ~1Mr. 1'191p. Exp pr.•' 875-"52 Peyoti, Newport Center. PM.~ for Eileen. weekend1. 497418. lfyou1AIOOlctngforextra ~~ ~SE~I.=-deek & chelr, end :: George ~cwt. Ne Dl!LIWM'DePAIWMfNT udeon 6-3 HOUSEKEEPER Phonee. eppta, It type. 1111111 OIUT epenlilna money, or a e WOf\ It hOm.t CHOOIE TV• and iarnp.. 17 181 71....,.,Ml1a2. u.J IDnl'S DUW laftltatat F0< elderly lady 1~ 1n1tu,., 1teble, 18 . tn MW-LL UIJI to go pi.,.. Ike .._ YOUR OWH HOUM For 173-1230. ...../Dt~tl !Ill al.N\U1 U.n o,,.rtulty not mature women io dr!'.19: afternoon•. 1425/mo. IAILY PILIT Experienced Sate•-Mount.in. Knotta llr1Y more Info 0111 'M•. NEW TWIN BED: 1a 'fW ~ M-'tllt M'IH -coolcandkeepl'louM,at-1 8U HM 12.30-5M-Th 330W.Bay8t. ~l~e~~I ~=d:rC:.~nowt':'e Marano ., 142·033 91*8"1 ... Paid l200. • H. w7.. • tHS.rUdtdSt.1 Growtng Buelnw eaMlng tractive ar,a. retetenoee Coate.....-. C~ 92828 BALBOA ISLAND REAL TY heve ..,_.. -111 In btwn tam·Spm. After Sal for 175. 11M112 ._.':it JeJt wl ltf!J#I " Fullerton, CA :V:!.":.::'1~·gr~ required, &4'4-2120. Claric!l/OW.. MM Equel()ppty.Emptoyer lll-t'J• C.M .• H.8,~r f.v. 5:~oe11M2·5178. IU•Jlawu All ~..a71 g:ct.W.=:· :~== pr.rd. toK-20K. HousEKEEPER wANTEo XRbAir-Ee'TORlt I In-. M2..sM · . ., HIT-nm..,. INofHiMI 2118 lulC1 AMIM/I Cont.ct Mf't et UP US A Refined ledy to itv.ln, tenot o.ton firm Meda Retail. &ml&. IUIT&lll For Flower Shop In ·Na K"" Machine &.. Nbbet llif11-... _ '- ()ptlcal. ~ · · · :room. bath & Hlary, exper'd recapl/typlet P/T Mlll&L... lmmedllte ot*'i"9· EJcc>. for veterinary ho1p. Cal 133..181S btwn t-2 · tnct eM acow.l>Ctrf18. llke flD &M-M19 •tarting 5/15, n-1mk. Flexible hour i 4.9 tilft Shop 'Supervteor for P/Tlme Enetgettc per-11200 ,,.. _.. -mlll!!"!'!!~~~-'!'-- Awuceluah ~tne..1.n Au Pe<e' girl =~1~'.c~~;.= ~~·':Tutt!'-:..:'~~~ G21ft~~!:'>'H~. ::'~bl9 . .:;-=.Jt:t· Anlmel1'!:11,,nGood t;OO. f.44-1547 (M) ~l.m.c™ Leltlf.... ltU S:~!°'pvt~-:,:, Mon-Frtt-S.957-6725 l moephere.C ... 557-3200 eMAnton,CoataMw. · unt communlcetlofta ' ettttll. RUGSll KAAA8TAN l 150/M0,16CM1'6. FOOAB 4127 a~"" apt otterd.4""4102. lllllllPll llllmllllTI Retell: ·~·/Tm N-em~. No. Hunt. ~E~1~~op~=':!:'. ., .. trlever. Cell & lndentlfy. O.C AlrporUr•.A.E. M~~~ton u-.!n~SPA IE:'l..oa17 8d'I 5l8 g old back9round, FAEEl'lgfltatobOlltdoc* ~· tr_,..dDUI ~te2-3S55 or EYe fHeMn flSO De¥eloperltlooklngtortn NOW HIRING · .....,, 9 · RETAIL oeomMrlC deeiO" l3()0. tn~Mwtna lnex· ?llllltlon of ,_ & 12 DAV CARE w6AkEA8 for •l!Pf'd n-.emkr to take Ml FIT & PfT = =~~~= &Ill Tm Older 12:x18 floral lfwel cNnge °' crulelna time, oerefvffy ~ extnd day program at St., ch.,ge Of AIR. AIP, P/R, 11---s eee Anton. eo.ta Meta.· SERVICEMAN TAAtHeti WE'RE 1 tOMI. Good condition c.111111 714n~ "NdWned 1 1-Joac:t11 School gr 1-6 GI L end T/B, lln1n. ,. __ , NEWPOATTIRECENTEA 13()(). &46-5827 Meryl 8 L I p 8 A V A l .-""' Fl\IU\ ADS CM. ;;3CJ..8am ' and/o; •tmt•. bank reca. loan MIT&llSA ln&ILlll.llf/TP/1 3000E.COASTHIGHWAY ftaabtt.. ' -" 25.3035'40'80' llodc UU'1U ~. $5 hr. prv exper & dbrawst'*• typ#tg~ 10 k~ U 1· ltlO Fun N•utlcal Gift & CORONA DEL MAR ,...,.. Pnt It ,.. ~ 3333 W. COAST HWY.NB " dole ..... • elf.: ARE FREE r•I• req'd. 18+. Sr. y ouch. 84 negot. ~ c.otNng Stor-e. Loc*lng C'"D IE .. , .......... ... • c;;.2yr9.. bUHCoc:br M2-4144 t-5 Mon-Fri .. ---~ Paulette 548-1783 t-3. Bring ruume. Catt llOIP111111T for en energetic per90n .... H " or _ ... .,, We,. growtng by IMPa with papen. C08.T -•• Shelt.y btwn l0-2PM. NPT BCH waterfront toe. to help out.Call: 61ltty In Newport 8-d\, andbounda,endweneed AFFECTION. RETURN -••--It wt•tiea purdt_,... •. Cal.' Pll lllHL TUlml 957.ee11 Bu1y phonee & flllng. Cl\arftee Loelter. 3443 VI• Full or Par1 'rime. $4.'&0 ambltloua,eneraetAclndl-Unconditional lolle. Cal ....,., W.--~II! BC M u I I b • w • r m • BUSYI MORTGAGE Bantt· P/tlme 8 to 1 Mon thr Fri Udo ...... Bch. 875-8230 per hOUr. ~75-2790 ~ !Ice YOU 1o )o6r\ ...._..781 ~ ......... • • ·-· our teaml CCM-'der theel ........._._/ .,2-1111 ::::i::~~ 8 Ec~ = ~~~~:: Cell Jacllle,&42-8800 ULll/161... ce~E~E:,T~ ~ JtwlrJ/hii/Li -.-;:;;;;;-Ull me>.....,, 71'-~38. dMduet to handle hMVY llllPT/IWITllll&ll tmmedtat• openlnga '°' time help needed tor 41 1121 1uRONDXcN808 TOQ: lOIW ....... -. •. FOUND ""'r 28• ~tv P-t~-•---t/.' phone toed. Muat,heve 8 SUNDAYS at OU~ R.E. pit 11i. ~ and Fuhlon l1land retell ~II('. lln/•) ""· 1&1111.. ty tt1ck lo rMny .rtr. to qo!ID IUfCAD ,.... ,,. •• ..._. monthl min. expllrlencel offlcl In Npt Center Cati eal'ltera. H~ove-1t0<a EOE ~70 Tett 11-8 (• lln/wl) llel. P.rl cond 81300 -- TABBY CAT, decl . Mwlal1t11 ft Slit MUil type acauetlf'i and Mon thru Fri 9-5. ment center exp a plue. COPPER PLATEA n. (hrt-l1m) SCH~~~_!Y .. niom-S•MI .. oeO. AtlS ~ a734900 Deuun 1210 •75 &eel Newland & Allente, June haYe bMlc offloe Mlllle. 844-90e0 EOE PteMe apply In ~ For 2nd lhlft , ,,_,...·""""'.ft • •• _.... concr.,,._eng1ne brak• r: 844-ee90, e-5pl'l'I I-.,,_ Call Su..,, 11<t HS-loe3 AECP/OFFICE ASST. Tuw or 'thof 9-1urn or SOL~R ·LEVE.LEA We offer our amptoyw: ~~~02)322• 1333 .. or h-11 [I I" & ttr9a. Altllng' 11100. FOUNO-CHOCOLAT E CerM!"opportUnltyfor en O< 213 592-4861., FIT Fountain Valle 2-4pm, L..·P Home Fort>ay ahlft •PROMOTION from .,.._ .... &45-6857 lft I pm MALE LAB. Mon 28th, o~~M .. •t !:!':..'?!'to ,.._. __ , Flnancial Plannl"" offloe Center, 1275 BrlltOI, DELIVERY DRIVE.. within .... I ....... .. .. S o e ,,,,,_ -.,._ ..,,__ ... · eo.ta Mw.EEO MIF. " •T ·..i..i....~ au.· ..... MASEAATI '85 Blturtlo, antlalo r . N . 1 wori.qulcktyand tmmedlet9 opening 1n ao-1vall tmmedl a1e1y. M/F Par1 or FIJI.time. Exp r--.,, oerame dotBEN NifiUMM . red 1800 ml ontf ltht &C2-456 • aocuretaty. Excellent ooun\lng depart.l'Mnt of $800/mo, 98'-2 lGe. · • ULll Plllll YlllTI helpful. but wut train • Eltcellen1 Benefit• M Lab mtxed/M, ~E to 111111.1 a e it 1 . I 2, 3 , o o O . F'OUND Coeketlll In Cor-company benefit•. For f .. t growtng advertlllng call for Ann E;an. Commlulon ontyl Mult energetic peopte. Apply tntwvlftl 10 be good home, big t>ut DOMESTIC & FOREIGN (213)87.....eM eft 5ptn on• dll Mar 4127 /&e. more detail• call: agency. for det1lled 111/-lllml heva •xJ*lence. Cell btwn 11·2:30 to Frank or condueted: gentte. 2 Yfl, cal M or .. ,..., TIYITI MBZ ·eo 2'""". ---.-760-0397 Coldwell Bantter Eactow. mined peraon to eudlt during off hrl 873-5530 Bev, WS ClrQlfta, 1281 FRIDAY MAY 1 wtlanda ~7442 ..a5I _.., ., __ 844-e390. utt f0< ClaKe and prOQMI time record• Permanent p/I, n-amkr. . . Logtn #J, C.M. BETW~·1 a 4PM et ' . 1Ul1 BEACH llVO. beige, 4 epd, toeded, JClnt FOUND Germen Shep & through data entry. Must ! e"'*1enoed. (k"9'#ledol TIUllllUTWI SHEt.TIE M/AKC-1 YR 714/M'J-1111 .eond, 110,850. Mutt Terrie mix. gray/wtlt/blk j A Coldwell have excellent 10-hy by of c:omputer & tefex helP. $8/Hr + Bonus. No exp.. •lllTUTDI 19122 Br hlHlt Trained bMUt, kwel QNI.. S..11 (714)823-tNO lg hair pup E/llde C.M Banker Company touch INllll•. and aptitude f\JI not required), can Wiii train, o.ye 538-2372 In grooery ltoree In 'JOU( Comar of Garltatd d,.,., ftxed, nda ad hm Tlted of Y04/lf '--V• MBZ •83 30080 caluler 85(µ213 An Equal ()pi:>ortunlty for ttgur• and ablltty to work without eupeM91on. arM. Friday & S.turday. Huntington Beec:f1 w/lg yd l50. ~1to. tilde? Lee Pvt Prty make h 32 000 1 FOUNG-LG CAT ory/blk Company maintain accurate r .. 1 Cell 499--4187, between ClaM/lattauuh Cw nee. 714/641-0718 ... , ~·· &•0-5114 or ~h~n~t 1 • 1 m • striped cat w/aolld whit LIU llllTI cords. Beeutlful Newport t-8'>m. Mon-Sat SUI DRlllEAS (2) with INC*. IATIOIAL ~.... 2518t-'*' roof~;.:,:;:;:o tau~ flea collar Apr 26 v~ I B .. ch envlromant, lllln&aY 11111 Muet be 18 or OW# end Qn:W. UXMCY 2&0 Ii tAlll iiht/Jin. All other optlone .. :.:, tO<ia/Hari>O<, 651-6S80. Tired of R.E. Become,• frlendly atmoaphera and h _.___ d""""" LUllER n-...--.....,.,, with Lat __.... ... 8 ....... 1""' ...... , Loan Rep R E Uc req d cettent baMftta. Send ~·d permanent PIT f0< 71 f lllMH 1s1M4 • ave ,,_, • ••• .,, r• _,._ .. ,... S end ....,.,.., -,.....,. "'"..,. F~D M:_: ~-:It• ::= 8:1i~~nP~ ~:.ume: Mre. Br.ck•. :.~r:;~~ =h!'~ ~ IOOd ~I ~d·;o' .:;:~ ~ I SUPPLY llC. f:'so.~S.:;~ ' . •ro•M .. bi.,.7"i""F,.-1"80,...a""iJ'"."'IOn0-1 IOllEOIS MeJe jr•y x~t. N~I MORTGAGE,. Chuck ~~~t~~~~ ~=j,~; pref. Wont W911 under ~ ~P~S*9on ~ toye. CM ~2902 Thed~laour Trw)lrtatila ~ 4~ llft~ PB-= 1 IWIU Anlm Shelter 844-3656 1 (71")!70~7 Inc.~~ 871g:r· I ~~~: g~.!7 ~: COUNTER SALES lllVlll .PEO~LEI ... ..... fill 1500b0t 751 .... 711 '83 MBZ 3IO SEC, fNact Found· Petite all bl~ * S&l.U MIN... port ' A. 9 . Cell Judy 875--3551 f'IT & PfT IL FOANAIO Over 50 open.Inge, ell E.qu.i~unfty · :!!&,.;: .... • -eqd. AIC, dig. ow, tnrf, ~ait CM/HBarM-Toor~door·l(Hjoor GENERALOFFICE 1,STUDENT ·FulltlmeJune ITALIAN BA.KEAY . ~.S15hr.D.O.E. ~ BOitbNWAXi'.EM It eom .. WUP\ bucket CiMn wtlle, Ml lf'ttlf & •Y 850-0508 llcket ,HI•• for new Sml 3 girt ofc. RE related thr Auguat. P/tlme now, Atrium Court, ,.,. For epptm.136-5700 Ill.NAT..... 13 Ft w/35 HP Johneon Mata. tinted oi-. tadlll more.139,ffO. Whyrunallov«townwnen Women• Pro llolt.ybell l>UaU'leel.~OOdonphone flex hre Gd phone per Mar•ha or Debbie, 10135·A w .. tmln1ter Needec:tk.~ofeM trlller, lllt cond, 13500. tltel enct·'yours for rm.. HONDA SANTAANA ·ya1JCen locetepana tor your L.eegue, S50K •yr+. Mr gOOd typt..,, no perca, flt eonellt · typl • ti • ~279 Ave. Garden Groow. .........__... 893-5508, eft 5 pm. medllte ~ 714'~7-3555 antlquu utotncluallled? Gr..,,213-597-7013 orplt,87S..2774 Rllng ~pu~e/~~ HOSTESSESW~NTfD SAVE AGEHCY.136-5700 aepecta~Mllc'J OCEANKAYAK (Stk#2817)(8etf 5271) (#1FMT24')3',578ml. FU SUCCESSFUL CITIZEN How much will your son or daughter know about business wt.en applying for their first lull time rob? Plenty, if he or she hos ever been a newspaper comer Through route experience he or she 1s already a lop ahead of their classmates. While they all master ideas, the boy or girl with~ newspaper route is able to pvt them to proclical use 8us1ne s? Carriers learn the basic learn the basic principles from the irst day of starting to deliver newspapers. They bv_y at wholesale, sell at retail, make collectioM keep their own books, and deaf with people foce to face Comers quickly find out thol "profit" and "loss" ore more than textbook terms The benefits of monogmg o newspaper route ore on equation for o future successful cit1zfl'ft7 ~ great number or' today's prominent men and women started their public ·CCJl'Hn os newspoper comers. And they all vouch that a ne-..;>spoper rovfe gives a boy or girl o head start on the future. Bov• ''' I 1'''~ '" t"'1's ond older who moy be in1erested in rouie w QI ~ °" (;UH "•'le I th_, Doily Pilot c 1rc.ulo1 ron deportment OI 642 ~333 Daily !!~!!,ON DEPT. 330WEST 8AY ST. P.O. &OX 1560 COSTA MESA, CALIF. 92626 ,-----------------, I I I Yes, my son/dovghter would like I 1nlormot1on on o Ooily Pilot route. I I 'HIS/~ER NAME IS·-------1 I ~--------1 I ________ ZIP __ , I PHON_E _______ AGE__I I PAAENT'S I StGNATUR---------.1 L----------------~ \ edge helpful. 851· 1238 . An lhttt1. apply In peraon DRUG CLERK , exp 557-610..~ 2 pereon, 21 ft, w/Nddef, ~ , Work On :rt1e Beach l 3-5pm. The Grinder Ree--Elt~tenoed Mon-Fri from ~ oper•.::J:· Incl ORAHGE COAST 2 phone H Cretarlu laurant, 1400 Peclflc 9·5.30pm, H,llla ULll/lllllD 2 que,ttty • floe-Jeep/Aenautt ~for NB P\iblllhlng Cou1 Hwy, NB Phlftneey, ~ .. NB. Eltp hetpfUI. Pert or Full-tlon, IP'llY lklrta. ~. 252• Hfll"b« Coate Mw ' Co w/young friendly HOSTESQ • EASY ASSEMBLY WOAKJ Tlme. ('7 14)64&-314.1 ftatllnO rOd hot<*, *• 141-1121 r.n PAYUll ~ •..• , s.' l1asq ' c " S71400 100"' new 1 1400/obo , vok:e & attitude. ell Flexible hrt · per · ... u.. SEAMSTRESS! c.nv... 71'4-133-9217 1ft a-,..._-_ ...... ----mrT'l'29 .... ~,-~ ....... -o.-.. r• ., ,.,,. David Miiter •" 3pm, · P•ymatlt. No s ..... 0.-PrOducta Manufacturer. · ' _..... ins .-. ~2-5017 SAL.ES CLERKS t ell1 Hnd 111mp•d ~helpful. 7:30 p._ ..... fitf Dodge 171 KJnO &11)/ompr """"1 "ldl c.u Lieu L-l--'/T .. PIT Ind wtlend1 envelope: ELAN•903, arn to 4:00 PM. &4S..224' llhell. •13 ~ tr1er 30 fl 7l4-6J).Qff 71._957.,_ N...-i I " caatiler experience 3418 EntWJ)rile Rd. Ft 111 -B.llTml 64M139 333 W 8ay • l~======:;l HOS J TENNIS COURT MAINT Pierce, FL 33482· Tttemnettng Bay Leunc:tl. 1" "4t50 29 eo.t& MeM , . tr. · 1~x.,s.,S9E"'M•e•t•t•R•s""'f _X_p.pl19y F/1 Incl weak-end• , Halrl Fant optyl Pro-· Call 714/432-1811 y . rm 71m onlyl MecGr....,Or gr......,. 1tyffet w/aolld e ... :J E..a&&.. S-IJ '25 Wellcfeft a......_.... UI .,..... Yechtl, • 1831 Pl~t.. FRONT DESK CLERK cilent .... MEI ..,,.. new ANh wnwr •• 1950, twn v~ -iiO: "'7"'5 .. CAllWM ... "Wi .. A""OOWIPWll'Pr!Q'"".,,-. Coeta M..._ Flexlbll hre rngt. S)'d 87s.3821 P8't•l1m flohtlng c:NK. belt tank. Xlnt cond. 1 owner, cua---mlOTlll PBX OPERA TOR HAIRDRESSER . wen led I Energetic peopte needed In ltOtage 8 moe. Duel tomllnt .. ale, pwr lt..t1ng, .,.... FIT Incl wkend• F0< chair rental In • m.. to conduci • ·Mnettng axle treier, 115,QOO. Lv pwr brU. 733-2406 ~ ~= ~b"'i~· nov1t!'.le Ulon In Hunt-Study for the Oranot mag &4M&4e mY ifili:Y&l- For Appl. 836-!700 NIGHT MAID tngton Beec:fl. 846-2856. Cou1 Publllfllng Co. Uyo1.t"relootllng '°'•lot>. '85 flCtOty,7 ~All op- 10135-A Weetmln1ter Av, Mul~~~:!;lleh mmlm.iftl ......... efte4 clualfledhMMWlforyou, tlone. 4000ml. 840-9773. I Garden Groove. M Fr PleMant phOne volQI •I===========+=======~ SAVE AGENCY. 836-6700 DAY MAIO Experienced. on-I mu1t no •xper1enoe ,. Hotel exp/16 ht1 t-5:30. (714)84&-3141 quired. ldMI for hofM. DP'IEUITl*AI Bruno Elec:ti1c nd1 exp'd elecrtrlclen 492· 1528 Ul.ll& UY ILll &CS..5000 X·521 Mechanic P1MM call for IPPI. Ill• behtMn 9-4pm. SllP f NlllAI Try Ink on your tlngei-1 In· . I Newport Beech Merine 1tud ol bllater• on your feet PL.AHTSI INTERIOR Plant maketl, high tchool IC•P• malnt. "/PT. MnloB, ~ ltudent• women Pfef. Call fOf • & moonllaht.,.I Moura: Potntmentr 54&-Hl5 Monday~,.rtday 5:30om MECHANIC LT DUTY to 9:00pm, Saturd1y W/Hlllng clu~ m11n-9:00am to 1:00pm, Start talnlng 30 •'llboat1, 81 S4.00thour plue ' 90eO t>onuaea. Prtv.te deek & 875-· phone, CHuel attire. I bullneee need• working • 11'1 ciualfled foremen Mlnlmun 3 yra .. --------------• gu, dleMI, and outdrtve experience reQulred, ex· MOTOR ROUTE CHICK IVERSON PORSCHE "UDI {Hf\IROLET HlthH• Qu•ll•v Sa•••&. ~rvlo CHICK IVERSON •or c ... ,, Hwy Nn•porl 8Hch 673-0900 PORSCHE '82 ,911 SC COUPE-WM w/blk nht Int, P-7'1, polla altoyl, bra, reblt 216 HP q , utra clean. l 21K. 213-582.-27021580-3014. PORSCHE 928 '82, Auio. ceuent benellt1, P•Y oommenMrete with ex- ~. Apply In pereon Boateweln'1 Loc«er Inc, 2431 W Cou1 Hwy. NB. Home wort!.,. .-come. ,Of lntervtew cal Ma. Marano Mon.·Frl. •I 842 -4333 bwln hrfl-3pm. Or •fter 5:30pm •t &42-5e78. Available In Irvine area. S'ICIAL GAIAGI SALi IAR :;,~~·o~'!i $300 to $600. No collect-ONLY 604/llne. CALL 642-5671. ~~~~o,. .. 11 .. ~:.50oiobo. UIPPU/UOllYll MacGregor Yectit• 1831 Placentia. CM " HI DYEITlllll ULEI TELEMAAKmHO u ....._ • Ing. 3-4 hours a day. Mon. • .......... ·-··-..1 ., .. r ···-• PEUGEOT. ft S t Ylllf'f• aDll ~ ...._ ....... * MASTEAATI * thru Friday a ernoon. a . s;;;;rmc;;: ~ llM •ALIAROMEo• & Sun. morning. Call ~=-~ 11ur•. w .. ter.n .. ddte.ont; M9Y £d ~·~a•~ERD• 642-4333,, ask for Kirk. the n-u.. Piiot. NO SEU.· wheel oNk. bootee, r• 8-4. Of••. recllner1. .._.,. oordt. brtc*+«ack. eto. ~. bar ltoofla, OOff IHO. Eitcelent guerant• 1107 Notttl ~ont(ln tble dln6ng ..e bdrm* . 1 • ORANGE COAST to 1tat1. Houre: M·F Alley) Fri/Sat/Sun d,..-...,men&women•i I llJ Piiat 5:30pm-9pm Ind Set. 10-5pm f7l-M31 ctothee & nlck-nacb. * 752~ • I :...~~ot..!~ SAT MAY s. 1o.m.2 at 19107MountHk*a. -SM-8-.-... -900--turbo-. -5-iepd-, I Experleneed ~.waP•P« tntervt.w c:a11 Ma. Mereno 208 Auby Ave, 3-. twin -..... 1111 3dr, btk, leather Inter Account E.ucutlv• 330 W. Bay St. et 842 ·43S3 bfwn rnatre11 .. (lox/Trame) IUl'Woof, lo mll, •Clnt needed tor, .. , orowtng Costa Mesa, CA hrn-3pm. A"9r s:30pm 8ml dMk. ttudlo ~ a.te1111r wttti condmon. Many utrMt publl1hlng company cal M2-.5178. anga lee off tM• QN9n f':.,.... tNt 113,500. 831-2133 I =t:~-::: --===;:;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;:i WAHTB>t BOAT WAS~ ClilUWllll llU =bed":p:/1.= WILWI I EAi 13.50 hr. After ldtOOI o:oc;;or i ™ -We'*ll'.it aott 81~. W.11111 lrMctlMet O.KIJecU>or ... YICIMa, exerclH bike, oek n.w.a..tolW.U0.2071 .............. N~ A "I bl 900Weeteo.tHwy,N9. _ .. __._.._ ·~· """'-........ r;0·i()7~· Openings ow va1 a • eao4ue ;;;·~~..a 2m l'A•UL.t•WJ ....,~...:. Cotta M .... CA 92828 ' WANTED-Men l Women Hartlof V... Of, OdM. Ff'tdllY l a.turdey. May Attn TtmOutMmen CAR ROUTES over18w/depend.cw& ,.::;:... 11.,. 2nd&ant,lem~ .... 13N1HerbCWIMS,Q.G. ' proof Of lneur for hOIM _.... .. ~ .... 1~ f w... ••• 2100 No~calla ptaue. dltlWty Of The Aeale* lid YXNB Dd m P<:t4. ~... • .....paper. Earn '400-........ QIW, boob & REDl!COMTING SAL! u,.,.............. E•rn Exira Ca•h seoomororP·T~AM rota m1ee. ~Std. Oakpteoee, .. ......, ... forExettln9Tntenor~ For D•/lu•f·v Of T&../• n•per tn. 851.,..1557-Ham10 Frt./a.t. NS St. odfter, plctuN "*"-. publication 1<-Orrg .. co.. " 1 '" r. ~ 1 _ ~.. bel hroorn fh~tur••· -, .... ""'!'•• kttohen ~ terrllorlu evelleble. W""P PKO & MAIL ~ w . eo.te Nf, 1MO "'918 . Salary and oommtllllon HUNTINGTON BEACH PI T oollqe otrt en-MeM l•.C~M. Lootltor•i-., HI. are commen1ur,Jte ~ lot malroom __ __,..,,....:.__,..,,,.,.......,..,,,,,_ ...,.._ w/eKper 957•3090 FOUNTAIN VALLEY C';lon efternool• for "9oorCla 7t'a. '6'e. LP'e, -..... --LI-----........ . ASST MOA. & 8ALEI ,,, :=.oo:=: £:C:::..bend~ f-Llfiil people! OVTOOINQI <»-INDEPENDENT noexpertenoeMJl LI Y· **'""*'°"°"' UYIM•t P9ftdlble 1t1n needed oe11 ~ ~ • .iu. rae11. PM.-MLI on ,. · .. ,. •ti 1.., tor MW Balboa'"" Zone Mtlnlre. 7a1-t1Tt. •dt '"IDAY ONLY, -•1a CtWtt ttore1876-3370 °' D 1· 1 da a eek No .... &ATVN>AY a.n. eee-4232 pm . T•t 9 !Ver Y W · 211Stna AM Ave. On Ptano1, Orgen11 11 . r It I Drum1. Outtart and co ecting , rro so IC ng. ....____ Mll iAT ONLY M . iliOViNO Amp1, Com~ulltt, IUZY = Must have de'pendable car, ~ 9Al.I: """'· ..,., '*" ~ Chalr9. .... 1n-F~~;:rJe.ronao-s:11~n; k 1 d •••f.,~w =~~ ~ ~:==: bt19M. ent'"'*-11o. ,.. true or stat on wagon an etn.lilM1..ant wi)ii(ifliG iTovii ,.. ,,.. Mid ts.JLolf • 21sor11••1_,,. ~g.~:n~ insurance A"MIOM UiO ..... frtterltorl bootee, blQ 'r"" •. 26t/Du. TOYOTA .... Olloe OT boerd IMO, .._ ~ MM'• ...._ kite ol wMa tMy"" OJtty at: C01W ,_, My._... f Of'OWttl force.. Mt mt. 9llk 11N. oddll lnCI endl ~ Mllll ... llMll • 1si)ci IN."'°";,.,_ ~ led =::· c All 84 2 -1444 rile. M441M 71 c..ao...... .... • I 9'111 cond tl7K ..... 4043 ....__uit,•~-.... -; CifiCA 1i10'1 Cheet Oi .......... ..,, 21.. --~.--.. ,_., ..., .. .,,.,vm_ ..._,._.,CM , .. ...,...•-11-wtry1toreall11'1oee\"*'9d mo.~ a20 Ask for JoAnne Craney ~ Unueua1 '*'°"' .........,.. ...... ..., ""''"'u•nter?AAMrtlle 8o POH, leectl l"'~~~~~!!!!!l~~~~~~~..2:'~71~~~~~~7~::!!~~---~ ,,.,,,.,.,..... =:oereoe .... 1nct11111t- J/MCLICIC AUDI/RENAULT JEEP s ,',. BUICK DEALER IN ORANGE COUNTY r • I TURN TKEM INTO MONEY can 6tJ-5678 ,., I I I .. ' ··- .... -· .. ' , • -..,. .J ca . , Onnge ~·~LY PtLOT/ ~. M8)' 1, 1988 -L .- W llmC£ ' ·• ~Nu llJtlCl -M.! llmC('" fmUC llJ1ICl ~. ~ PalC l!D!!f Ml.IC llmCr -.:MUC llmt.( MUC lln'U-PllUC ll>TG . NI.IC ll)11C( P--• ._ IAIOl.ANDOftANY&nml IXCl,TING THl"I· ,,. ............ ._ ........ ...,_~.,. .. ,......, ..... _,, • M-04oltll Prmne!'9-.-. Oft "111tht 1HOA.M. "·0"1' Af!2. ~~~ !!._.~= ~ ...... LANO, INC\.UCMNG THI ,.,o .. All '"''"OVI A-. 0 ....... (nlJ -.. ..... I ,.... "' ............. loft .. ._ .. U..Pll ... ~---~T· THROUGH ,,_ -...--""' • ,___..w.I NGHTT~reToa<Qfll MINTI. IT .. UOTU~ ...... , ~ W. 'r.. reootd. .,,.._. ...... ks•*"".._. ....... ANTS.INC .. M..._.,,._.. g:M:::r--:ce~ .,,..,_,:V"'°""*1dwtti ... -.:.''='r,t':::.~:= :.:,•::..~ ~ ~-==-~~~W:1~~.~ A=.~ illineit.lf.tiY, :L.°T::-'.!=. &...UC:.....,':,:::i ~~~.:1. IAl>~.AI~ ;:, ·-~~c:;} TITLI ~ ()OM. OTHI" THAN '14011 THIMON Al cw ·-TM'J'O .......... ,.....,, ........ ~Ju_ ......... lndloroMd..,, __ , .. ,_ .......... 1111111 ... THI OllO ,.,_ ,,_ ... Nil, --- ,AKY, a ClllOiNa IOfPOt• Hl"llHAIOVI D a. ~-.. DUD .... ,. o.w.n.w ...,...tob«J44JoaM ,_,.,_It .. --.... OoOI ••••1111 .. 0f WCOMPAHY.A.ae:: ---Of~~= 111o1t • T~ 01 "'°" ecwo. Ot&. OR GAi NOWMM" I, __ .,. __ NOla:C«.Mlllu1•1:Hane ..,__ COiee .._, ~ nlle0ft71IOO"'"'°""''°' °"'*'....,_"'._.._ ICIAH ~TIOH. oftNtNlll ..., H U Of Truet .. or WILLS TUNNILI ANO 11aAIMTNJMINTNO. ~ ""'-AlllNT: C.U .. MfMn: flDmlL a""'11of 11t~ .,,......,._of 1M......., of Orlfllit ~MAY It, 1ti1 IN ~ ol Tn.iet, ta-wit~ tu~--TMl9a. of fW IHAm -WTO TtMOUGH 11-111414 CW OfflCIAL ..... n. UNllilllgfted T,,,.. ullon end "-..,,... .,. eountv, ~ _,... IOOK 1.t01t, ,A.I '* t1.t0,t70.IO • .,... "A~ EXOl.UllV!'' 0" AC"0.11 THI MCOW. IC-~ CITY OJI...,., • .,... cM11'1t111t~~--~ w lnlpdoft IC br. W/ll:JUW I. WINDA OfonlaALMOON>e. n.11e1 '°*'"'*' ..... Deed of T"'9t--....d ~ IUHU,.,AOI 0, THI "Al'OILI: "°~~.. •·A~ All•l • ., lnU011.-w of ......... ---.......... AHO MAllNUeA. ~ AU() EXCUTING AU. DeldolTN91Ml9'0fl1'•~ .. lllHO ITA" IHVUT· LANO HIMINMOW O. A '° .. AHO TO ALL ,,_ ~ -.,. ........ alf Cid ...... Md-..--*' Manag.,, HHA laar HU88N«> AHO WR AS WAT I" "f 0 H T 8 • aolMd ~~ '°~ t.l!HT8 •• ~ ........ acwo. AHO TO IOT· IMP"911W8. ITMJC-~--~ ~ 0.-.... ~ 1a1ulla11. "-· ..._ .... c-. ......... JOINT TINANTI WILL WHnHEA auctt WATER. 111•11gi-..!_-:'".::'..~ ~Md NOOtdaCI TOMIUCHwtMPITOQ<ID TUM.a AND 8UILOINGIMIO ¢ ~,_.W.,t,flll ..-. ~-tlounof 7:IOAM llLLATl'U9l.IOAUCT10N l'IOHTI SHALL I ~of ..... _._._. ~-1ta•NIN-0" Ol"IOTIONAlLY WHK:HE08T'IOASOfNO-0'f'ICAL 'RODU Tl . TMt2 fNIC .... be....a..IM to4:IOPM,MOftdmytfww8'1 TO THE HIGHUT ~ WANAH,OVEN.VING ~· mentw ... Mda...,, inn No. ai.387426, of()fi. DfULLEDWIUl,T\JNHl.LI ~ '·. 1111. arru-~=-=·. l ttwt. ......,. 00 9{1911t °' ..,. ~. . R>ll'CAIH~·-.... o .. .-1ATl\tlr 'I"· NOCIOe °' ~ ... ~ =n~lforo:i1.~ ~.'::,~ ~0:~1~ ,:.f =i a~·t:Je· -MUC ll)11C( ~~P"-;"'~.': ~!~.:';.:::0'..!:; ~:.=,"' Stae .. ')':'a;:': ~~NT~ =.:,~~:-: ... =. pur-..nt to dl9l oarta1n No-OOtNOfll UMfTI THIM-l'tUOIN 100K 111, 'AOl.I a · ' YOU AM M WAUL T ~ to ,_ tl'9 lne .. be Mid_,._ .... '"ONT !NTAAHCI TO WITHOUT, HOWi.VER, TH"' ._,.. end ....,._, to to dot of oeeut .._.,,., OF, ANO TO ~ M· 12, 13 ANO 14 CW ,~L VIia Park, CA ttte7 ...... A-OJI~ ,..,........,. ........ 8Uf'I\ of nw ........... ~ ... 8UITI 201, (ll!COND NOHT °' ENTAV FOR THI ~ reoorOld In tfla oountv reoorffd Deo9mber 31, TUNNIL, fQUI,, .. AIH· MAPS IN THI! on::tel Of .... ~ ~~~:.o. con-DA'l9 .MY• ..... -. efla note --.nd ~ ... lofw••. It efla ~· 'LOOA), 11902 l"VINI IXl"CIH 0, SUCH .._.. "" '981 P">P*tr le tNa M "*""'*'' No. TAIN, AEPAI"· OH,_N THE 00UHTY ~" --"'7• 1 L889 YOU TM& ACTICl9I Deed of Truet, _. ........ Mw t"*'94 ldt0Clf Dellllnat IOULIVAN>, TU8TIN, CA NOHT9. Al ~ IN IOceted ~112. °' °"'*' .. AHO~nAHYSUC.. OF ORANGE COUNTY, Xlron inc... . oorp .• TOMONCT¥0Ult,....--.on.•~lrl ... luelnwOfftoa.llMAIW t2tlO .. t1ght, .. end THE DUO '"OM THE OATt.:411tlM OOtde of Mid CouMy, .. w ILL s 0 A M "'•EI CALIFOMA. o..;:. L.t"~ =-flle4 mm fT llAY. 80LD AT ~ ecf¥Wcoaa. • *""· ........ COllla ...... Cell-~ ~ to Md IAVINI COMPANY, A MICK-,. • ' I • Cl Al h 14 undlt Md pureu111t to .. WITHOUT HOWEV'Eft. TH' Hema end ~ of the a Or A ~ MU, • YOU undaf tM lanM of -'4 0.S fomla. for"-~ of,. now Mid ~ It undW Nit IOAH OOAPOMTION. Rf.· ....._ ' ~ a.ml W. Oro Deed or Trwt ... et !Mibllc RIGHT ro ONU. ....,.. .. ....,tetwt16ie,...,_ w1tt1t~c.ti~ ao· ...., u a.LWnolll of TNM....., dW'Oee end o.Mnt encf oPtft1no .,. o.aa°'rrwttnU.Pf'Ol*tY OOADED MAY n . 1N1 IN ..-.4, v'" ,.. .. , .... ,, auction for oun. lawM 8TOAE. EXPLOM AHO OP· the ...... Mina cionctuated: = on • °' .,.. MA'TWm °' .,.. ....... °' ttl6 ,.,,.... Md ~ ~ ....... eltuetad In., County.·~ BOOK 1407t. PAGE 111t ,,. ....... ...... .... rnonet of IN t:W1.c1 lt8M EAATf THAOUGH" THI! HAW IAO'THEM. c/o 1 ,_... PWOC•• ....... AOA*IT °' tNtNl lUfMlad ~ 81114 btduncffot o.llng tor oral fOfnla. deeOl'tbicg ltlf 9ld Of OfAaAl MCOA08. -T ... CA -fn') of Amaf1ce, 1 cuNer'e l~ACE OF ~ Uf'PE1' P~ Geno--. CellNn, 0renoa CoaM YOU YOU w.D CC*-OM4 ot TNet.. tor tM IMde on 81114 IN.tter. ....,..: fl>AACEL 3: m.- check payable 10 ••14 FM HUNOMD (900) FUT McHollft Md WIMon, 1410 Publlilfled ..., 1. a. 15 22 TACT A LA..,., MIOUftt ~ ....._ bclh ptopoMI to .._. PAACE. t· l!A8!MEHT8 Al SET flutlllMd Or8l108 Co.I TNIM trawn on. Nie"' °' THE 8U88l#ACE Of JarrlbOf• Aoed... Dlraoo =Plot ..... 1• • • • MOnCm 0# IM*9 to b« SUD.J43.N . Nit ptoperty lt'6ll be IO-UNIT 24 Ai SHOWN AHO FORTH IN THE SECTION = Piiot APf'll 2•.lht 1• •• natloMlbenk,u tataorflltd. TH!' LANO HIMIHABOVE tbletolNaboVllptoperty ~ TRUenraaAU The a.~. ~ oompeNed by Ill uncondl-OUCNaEo IN THE CQH. I NTITLEO "CERTAIN I •el credit union. Of I 1tae. 0ESCR18 ID, AS ·Al!· INIY be obtained by~· Ne. NC 'IM1' Nit 0..: of Trwt, ...... tioNI oer'"'9d af'80ll In en DOMINIUM PLAN "E· EAIEMEHTS FOi' OWN-TMR or flltdarll M'lll9 Ind ~ SERVEO IN· THE DEED lnO..,. In Wf1ting "°"'IN "8JC NOTICE 4t1_. '°'°'6 4l4 __,.. Md ct. ~~to tl'le .._. CORDED ON OOT08ER 14 EA8" AHO "llJPPORT, woc:11at1ondomitlldlntNe FROM THE lfMNE COM-bei~ wttHr'1 10 1ef9 Oft.U.5, 1:=10:00 ~to ttl6 undlr1l111et • port-Mi~Unlllet 8otlOOI 1MHNIOOK1.aM.i-AGE IETTLtM!HT AND EH·--.. ---.,.------ at.ete. 81 the nW11 entrenoa PA.KV, A MICHIGAN ~ ffoM the flr1t ~of L.IOAI. MOnctr A.M .. -0-~ "'"'9n DedelMM>n of 0.. Dietftot to 1~ (Ten 45 AHO AMENDED r:Ea..U-CAOACHMENT" °' THE --'"---""-''-~-- lo Am Nn«'lclart Title In-PORA TION, 8UOCE880A tNe nottca. OM1NA11C8 MO. -Corpor9tlon, a . 18iJ1t end Demand for Sele. '-cent) ltle Int ,_,., AAv 4, 1Mt-BY' 1148TR~ AATIClE ENTITLED "EASE· ·~-, OJI ntl Mo .nnoe ComcM1nt loc:etad 81 BY MEAGER Wmi IRYIHE. • •P.O. 8oll TTto, Newpof1 "AN OAOINANCf Of THE COtPOi•tln, N d!Jly ap. Md • wrtttan NotlOe of 0.. annual .._. '14' IN ..-C M!MT NO. 12·042121, MENTI " OF THE OEClAA-It~ il e TAT I . I It T I 14 1EMt Flftfl StNet, In the IHOU8TAIAL OOMPLIX, A 8 • • c ti, Ca 111 or n I a CITY" OF HUNTINGTON ~ Tn.ieeaa ---end ,_... Md Bectton to hi. ~ bt4 • • .,_,.,,... IOTH OF OFFICIAL AE· ATION. WO Ill •in -= Cllyofs.nt.Ana.Celltomle COAPORATIOH. A COR-~neo. Attentton. Vic-RACH AMENDING THE purwt to ... 0..: °'The unden•on.a ~ tllattNblddef.lf•: -'ul. COADS°'SAIOCOUNTY. PAACEL4: ...... ., CT .., aM fljet right. m .. end PORATION, "ICOADEO torte Pow•r or Stave HUNTINGTON &EACH OR-T,_NOOFdad~I._ t .... ~ .... Notice of°'""" Md_. PfOP6"J ......,.. Md PAACEL2: EASEMENTS AS SET Ill w:.t ::•1• .. •,•ia"'a Jlltereet con~ to and APRIL 25, 1'7t, IN 900k ~· OINANCE COOE SY AE· u lnttrum ent Ho. ~Ion to Sell to be,... 8COllPt the ..... upon tM AN UNDIVIDEO 1162NO FORTH IN THE SECTIONS ........ -&m;W1urnelll now helCI bf tt under Nit 12647 PAGE 507 Of OfJ. 8* Mia wll be ~ PEALING ARTICLE 901, 14-318"2 ot OfllcMI ,-. oordad In the county wMr'8 W"'9 end oontltiol• let INTEAUT A8 A TENANT IN ENTITLED "CERT Al~ 111'17 Yw .,.._ ~ Oaed of Truet In tM propwty FICIAL AECOAOS. w4thout COWNnt °" --902. 905, eoe ANO 112 AHO corde, ...aut.a ~ can the ,...,~ .. tocete4. forth. COMMON IN THE FU EASEMEHTS TO OWNERS -.; -ettuetad In Mid Countt end EXCEPT f.HY ANO All ranty, _,,,... ot lrrlpl!ad, • AR'TIOL.E. THERETO HEW ~ o.tfton, end Jvtli/ !<.-0.-22, 1... The ao.a of Educatton INTEREST IN AHO TO THE AHO "SUPPORT. 8ETTlE-' • State daeCl1bad .: WATER A I G HTS 0 A to tttla. Pc l I l 1 I :01 ot M-ARTICLE 902 AND ARTICLE o.tfton, ~ Md WIM, a. be conductad 5y: .. t.tka ..... 9Ctlon to ...,d COMMoH AREA °' LOT 8 MENT AHO ENCROACH-Total edmllt.C a ... te PAACELA: INTERESTS IN WATER~ to.,..lllltlff the 808 RELAT£D TO ·•ofH.. '"*°"'In ---of ContlnanteH.Mdntte~ theL-.1t1ta,....,,,... Of TRACT NO. 10484, A8 MENT" °'THE AATIClE 1141,HO,OU: To••• A LEASEHOLD ESTATE RIGHTS, NO MATTER HOW unpelcflMllenoa CW on l"9 ERAL INFORMAflON AHO IN County~°' Or· pent. 1015 North Main Ing bagllwclog et 7:30 PM, PEA MAP ALEO IN BOOK ENTITLED "fMEMENT8" llabllltlH 509,405,211; IN ANO TO PARCEL 1. AS ACQUIRED. IN CONNEC-not• ot no• l6CUl'ad by App LI c AT I 0 N.. 0 F ... County, Stile of 0... Streat. 8*\1a Ana, Ctcllfomle TUMtey, .iun. 10, 1MI. 483 PAGES S6 TQ 31 IN-Of THE DECLARATION °' .... ..,pue funde -0.; SHOWN ON PARCEL MAP TION WITH OA WITH AE· M6d Oaad of TNlt, to-wit OIVISIOHI" .,,.._WIL1.IEUATPV8-'270~~835-5615 Ra; u• ll totnl1 •, CLUSIVE OF M IS· COVEHAHT8,CONOmONS CapHel ~-up/Ou8tanly FILEO INBOOK111,PAGES SPECT· TO BAIO lANO, $219,141.13,siei-INfollowo. tY~tll: UCAUCTION TOHIGHeaT OR~YMCMITU.. •1•111 ............. CELLANEOUS MAPS. Al· AHO AES~ M'.· ~lf/ltetutory Oepoatt ~~.~OT~~~~~ :r~~E: 8s~L!'Ar:: ~-==--C::~t:; .~::~z·~~= ~:nu:g~!~ ~A~.;":4.:-t; ="=-~ =:u·u..ad ...... ~A~~~W..~: ~7~~ °'Of:~ and·~o:-~= THE COUNTY RECORDER RIPARIAN, OVEAl YING, time otlN tnmal publlcatlon e.ldl Ordinance Code to leWtlA lnOMf of IN UNt.a C.,.~ • ...... ~ Pu~ Orange Co.I FINED IN THE ARTICLE EN-AECOA08 (THE "MASTER 110,480,ot2; Uft ... lfMd OFSAIO COUNTY. APPROPRIATIVE, PEA· ol thl. Notice of I•: ravtae and etr~ IOme I t.-) et: OUtl6da IN raet '•Ml• L . A,a.Ha, o.ltyPlkttfil8f 1,8, 15, 1NI TrTLEO "OEFINrTIONS" Of OECLAAATION").AHOANY funde (..,pue) 1,atf,144; EXCEPT ALL OIL OIL COLATING, PAUCRIP'TIVE S125.11Ut. of tN ~ and outdated 00Ut1ylrd entnnce of Con-Meb:tliM .......... -• TMn THE DECLARATION OF AMENOMEHTS ANO SUP· fk1rp1U1 • ,..._di poi.. AIGH'fS. MINERALS. MIN-0 R C 0 NT RAC TU AL , ~ TO taxt ot OM1k>r1 t of the Hunt· tlnantail Lant Tit1-Com-I a • t fl I • ' • I•• -a COVENANTS. CONDITIONS PLEMEHTS THERETO, ~ 23t, f'l4,t44; in;. fRAl RIGHTS, NAT\JRAL PROVIDED. HOWEVER, PROPiiin 0--. lnglon 8Nch Ordlnenoa pant. 1016 Hortf't Main ...... ., .. Lee ......... rtaJC fl>TICE AND RESTAJCTIONS RE· The ltraat ~ and com• lor th• yn r GAS. NATURAL GAS THAT THE EXCEPTION YOU ARE IN Oll'AULT Code The pr0Ylelon8 ,...,. Straet,8an1aAna,Calltomle Callfer1tl• ...... {ltl) CQRD£D IN BOOK 14095, other .COIMIOn daelgnetJon. 122.111.10: Oleburt•· RIGtHS AND OTHER ANO RESERVATION MADE UNOEA AOEEO °'TAU$T, lo the Interpretation,~ .. right, tltta end lnt....e ..,_ TtNo.ltfM PAGE5180FOFFICIALAE· If q , of the real proC*tY manufottM,_,146,i.e7 HYDROCARBONS BY HEREIN SHALL NOT HAVE OATEDOCTOBEA28, 1N2. c:etlon and enlOlcament of conveyed 10 ant now held Publl9had Orange Coeet ""-·-CORDS (THE "DECLAR· ducrl b•d above I• we......oyoertlfythlltthe WHAfSOEVER NAME ANY RIGHT TO ENTER UNLESS YOU TAKE AC-both the dlatrtct rnec>e end ~ tt under Nit 0..: of o.ltyPtlotMey t,t .15, 1NI 014'1MW ATION"), AND ANY~ to b« 35 OX· aboV11 ltafne .,.. tn eo- KNOWN GEOTHERMAL UPON THE SUAf'ACE OF TION TO PAOTECT YOUR al ~onlng ragu1et1on1 con-Truet In the properlt Thl11 MOTIC9 f1' AMENDMENTS ANO SUP· FOAO #24, IAVIHE, CA oorclenOe With ttie A/'tlrMlltA STEAM AHO ALL PROO-SAID LANO IN THE EX· PROPERTY. IT MAY BE telned In DMllon t . In pat• dlactbad •:Lot 45 of Trac1 TMl8TU't tALI PLEMEHTS THERETO. t27t5. 8tetefMnt tor t!Ht year UCTS DERIVED FROM ANY EACISE OF S\JCH RIGHTS SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. tlcUler '*¥Article 808 hel No. 2146, In ttl6 City of rtaJC fl)TIC( YOU ARE IN DEFAULT EXCEl'TING All Oil, OIL The ~cad TN8t• U'dtd o.c.noar 31, 1M6, OF THE F<>l'EGOING, THAT AS AESEAVEO IN THE IF YOU HEED AN EXPL.A. ~r9YIMdtolnc:ludletlet· Colca ....... County of Or· UNDER A DEED°' TRUST RIGliTS. MINERALS. MIN· dlacMlmeqllablltytor Mt madltottlein.nnotCOM- MAYBE WITHIN OA UNDER oe.eo FROM THE lfMNE NATION°' THE NATURE Ing of .. currant zone*-enge,St.9WofCalltomla.• -~--IA OATEO 3118/93 UNLESS ERAL RIGHTS. NATURAL lncorr9C1nW ot the ...... nwlllloo• pureuentlolelW. THE PARCEL OF LANO COMPANY, A MICHIGAN OF THE PAOCEEOIHG tr1cta o....1eyt and IUfftxee par "lllP r90otdad In Boot UNIP1E) ICMOOL YOU TAKE ACTION TO GAS RIGHTS, ANO OTHER 9ddt'6le Ind ottlar common ' HERE I HA BOVE DE· CORPORATION, sue-AGAINST YOU. YOU .. wall .. their ~ "· ..... 43 end ..... Mii-oteTNCT PROTECT ·YOUR PROP· HYDROCARBONS BY daelgnatlOn, If""'· lhowfl ....... I, ......... SCRIBED. TOGETHER CESSORBY MEAOEAWITH SHOUlDCONTACTALAW· tlonl. ~M.,ln ttleOf· ......,....._ EATY,IT MAVBESOLDAT WHATSOEVER NAME herein. • landn YIDa '9 11f11nt; WITH THE PERPETUAL IAVINE INDUSTRIAL COM· YEA. THE FUU TE,)(T OF THE floe of the County Reootder . Notice le harabf glY6n that A PVBUC SALE. IF YOU KNOWN, GEOTHEFtMAL Sa6d Mia wll be made, but ....,_. D. c.aa, ~ RIGHT OF DRILLING. PLEX, A CORPORATION, Oet.C: ~ 25, 1N2 ORDINANCE IS AVAll.ABLf of M6d County. EXCEl'T the Boerd of Education of NEED AN EXPLANATION STEAM AHO All P~ wtthout conwnent or -· tiMI ... ...,, MINING, EXPLORING ANO RECOROEO APRIL 26, ""8T AimNCAN 1TTU IN THE CITY CLERK'S OF-U.tl!Oln .. oll. QM. rNn-tM Newport-Mw Unlfte4 °' THE NATURE OF THE UCTS .OEAIVEO THERE· ~ur-orlmplld..... Putlllfl8ICI Oranoe CoaM OPERA TING THERE,OA 1918, IN BOOK 12647 • ..uR~ ~MY; • ACE , • r •I 1 a nd o t Ii a r 8dlool Olsll1c1811t1 ~ PROCEEOIHOS AGAINST FROM. WITHOUT, HOW· ~ tJtta. pan I 11low1, or o.lty PllOC Aptt 30, May 1, 2, ~~l~O~~ s:'M~N~~ ~~~~7 OF OFACIAL RE· =r:.::c:-~ ~~~~he tglty I~~";'_ ::=:c;r~•..:.·~~ =~ ofR~ul~~j, '.:!: f~T x~:v~OR~LD COH-~~i~: Ji~~. ;~g~~. ~ remaining~ ':!n ": 3, 4, 1NI W412 0 CHICK IVERSON Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi UI E. Ceast llwJ., 11.,.rt leach lll-otOO Highest Quality Sales & Service The Best Car Buys in Orange Country are at the dealers I listed on this page!! '~SSION VIE JO eVOLVO HIGH VOLUME DISCOUNT DEALER SALES, LEASING PARTS & SERVICE 28802 Marguerite Parkway • Mission Viejo, CA 92692 (714) 582-2880 (714) 364-1210 G CONNELL CHEVROLET 2121 lathr llYtl., Otsta •esa Over 23 Years Serving Orange County Sales • Service • Leasing 546-1200 . Special Parts Lile 54f:9400 MONDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 8:30 AM -9:00 PM 8:30 AM -&:00 PM 10:00 AM -5:00 PM 0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 0 S<iith County--®-UiJ-.-ER [N]@TI@oo@ G VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU BUICK Laius JAGUAR ISUZU TED ION~ FORD/ISUZU Your full servire Ford & f11u1u dealer U,S.A. 's # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales. Service. Parts. Body. Paint & Tire Depts Competitive Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals 2018 lar~er llYtl., Cesta 1111 142-0flO tr 140-1211 o SADDLEBACK Sales Leasing & Service ·Parts IRVINE AUTO CENTER 1-800-831-3377 714-380-1200 6) JIM CLICK AUDI/RENAULT/JEEP • ,.. WE'RE OUT TO BE #1! IRVI NE AUTO CENTER 41 Auto Center Dr. Irvine CALIF'S "1 I LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER NEED WE ~AY MORE? Parts Open M-Sal 8 • 5.30 Sat 9 • 4 p m Service m-Frl 7·30 -6 p.m. 11711 BEACH Bl VO HUNTIHOTOH BEACH 714/ 842-2000 0 NABERS CADILLAC @ ' -. 2100 HI RIOR ILYD., COSTA IESI (714) 140-11 00 (21 3) 111-1211 • Best Prices • Convenient Location • Great Location •Super Service • Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales People 71 4)· 951 -3144 . (800) 428-7485 ~----------------------------------........... ~ 0 CREVIER BMW "'1 ..... "' SALES • SERVICE • LEASING "" "Where Professional Attitude Prevails" SJ)Klellzlng In Eure>J"•n O.llvary. Excalt.nt S•lec:llon of .... end carefully praper9d UMd BMW'• always in stock ' 835-3171 208 W. 1st St, Santa Ana Corner ol Broadway & tst St Closed Sundays GSTERLING SALES -SEIVICl -LIASUIC -PHTS Overseas Delivery Specialists OPEN 7 DA VS A WEEK BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 Jamboree Rd. Newport Beach 840-6444 G JIM SLEMONS IMPOA~S 1301 Ou•// St. -N•w C•r Loc•llon 1001 Ou•ll St. -R•••I• Dlt1l•lon 0 World's Largest Selection of 0 Mercedes Benz ............ 833-9300 S.Jts , l.tasl•& · P1rt1 · Stmct · lo4y $1toJ For more auto deals see Friday's AUTO PILOT! , • Pacific Ocean i: BARWICK NISSAN WE LEASE ALL MAKES & MODELS CALL US FOR FLEET PRICES Just o Short Drive Away ... 3l375 Co,,;ino Capistrano 493-3375 SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 131-1375 o COMMONWEALTH VOLKSWAGE N ~ 'FAMILY STORE SINCE 'S3' a ~ Sale• -Service -Leaelng ~ BRISTOL N1 !DINO!R· Ml-0110 0 the PROFESSION~L APPROACH 71 4 ·979-2500 2925 Harbor B oulevard • Cost9 Mesa. CA • .. 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS • Ease of Ownership terms • Lease convenlence-12-72 mo • Select from 100+ new and pre-owned • Delivery In Europe option dlal Mercedff 714/213 837-2333 Sant. An• (5) FrMway @ Beach In Buena Park WI ... '"'" G UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE HONDA 2880 Harbor Blvd. Coat• M••• 540-0713 3 Block a So. of 405 Fwy. 0 BOB LONGPRE Or1nge Count)"S Ol~st & Llrgest Ponttac Or.1tershlp at k.t<h ll\lld. & tn. Glc~n Grewe 'rHwlly 1714 892-MSI f714 J 6a6-2HO \II~ perform 1tll Pontiac warr1tnty wortl, ~rdfnJ of where ~u ortg1n1111y purdw.ted your uir. OPM llOllDAY w. .... u.TIL 91M P.•. *z • • Sales • Service • Leasing 1:.:1 ~) to Fl\·D ... EASl" to DEAL WlTfl 2 bl/cs north of Santa Ana FreeWJtY 00 s~ach Blvd. 621.J BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK ( 7 14) 52 1-3110 ( 213) 921-8681 • a mC>'JOl a mcv01 PONTIAC SUBARU·· • TRANS AM SLASHES • FIRCBIRD • PRICES~ • • ~StE • PARISIENHE ON ALL • BOHH{Vlll[ 1986 • GRANO PRIX • ~BIRO CONVlRTIBll MODELS • T 1000 • CRAHO AM UHOCR Nf1 ClllCUMST«fS , W£ WILL Wt Stll udt .... t NOT BE. UNOE:RSOLD' a matJ"Ol • P ONTIAC SUBARU FJ 24IO HlfbGr llvd. 2480 Harbor lhd. Costa Miu Newport Beach Costa Mesa Newport Beach 714/549·4300 714/549-4300 CD ORANGE COAST JEEP /RENAULT # 1 /1 Tiii West Fii' II,. lHI Slits For I Y11rt · Oran2e. sALes -. Loa'St. sERv1cE m~ .. ..__ ••vo • LEASING · MB-• ACCESSORIES DEPT o tr CAMPBE• , . ....,.,, NISSAN/~~ •Low Price• • No Gimmicks • Great Selection • Fr iendly Peopfe • Excellent Service 18835 -&eo<h Boule-lord {7\4) 142-7711 HuntinQton hoch (213) 592·1463 v Excellence In Sales Service & Leaalng v~range County's No. 1 No Huale Oeaktrll WE HAVE MAXEY OISCOUNTS lll . (714) 147-1515 19881 Beacte Blvd., Huntington Bet). - • 25~ .. . - .... . THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1986 . ' Ke:y .witness loses. memo. Can't recall vital testimony in retrial of v man accused of killing 12-yeaJ-old girl m convicting Alcala. Alcala was convicted in 1980 of kidnapping and murdering Robin Christine Samsoc, whose body was found in the brushy foothills near Pasadena,· 12 days after disappearing from downtown Huntington Beach. when sbe announced that she can no tonier remember the event or even tesufyina during Alcala's first trial. The 26-year-old woman said it is possible she has subconsciously blocked out all memory of the event and the first fria1 because she's "not yet ready to deaJ with it" But defense attortley John Patrick Crappa saHS she did not iavestipte Dolan said ho w,jll.objoct to Such a . but returned to tile 1UU later and move. found a body, which turned out to Superior Court Judge Donald· Sa.msoc's. · By STEVE MARBLE oe ... 1119r,......,. A woman whose testimony was ,instrumental in. convicting Rodney James AJ~a s1:x years ago for. tht murder of a 12-year-old Huntington Beach girl stunned courtroom .o~ Salute to mothen In . tod8y'a Delly Piiot. Coast After nearly four years of negotiations, the backers of a senior housing pro- ject are making plans for a groundbreaking./ A3 California Gov. George Oeukmejlan comes out In support of the deep-pockets ballot measure./ A5 Sports The Lakers come f(om behind to nip stubb'brn Dallas, 117-113./C1 Estancia High moves back Into first place In Sea View League baseball./C1 INDEX Advlce and Games Boating Bulletin Board Business Classlfled Comics Death Notices Entertainment In the Service Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Public Notices Sports Telev1slon Weather -Garcia to·liead· colle-e district By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of ... 1119J .... •Wt B3 81 A3 85-6 C4-7 B4 C7 82 A8 A6 81 A3 C7-8 C1-4 82 A2 Coast Community College District Trustees named Fred A. Garcia president of Golden West College Wednesday. -· Oarcia, who has been serving as actina president on the Huntington Beach campus, becomes the third person to hold the post since the oollcac opened. He follows foundina president R. Dudley Boyce and Lee A. Stevens, who served from 1977 to 1985'. servers Wednesday during Alcala's retrial when she announced she has no memory of the case. Dana Crappa's account of seeing a .1nan resembling Alcala pushing a youngster toward some bushes was considered by prosecutors to be vital Body washes· ashore ' inHB By ROBERT BARKER Of ... 1119J ........ Homicide investiP-tors from the Orange County Sheriffs Depanment today were looking into possible foul play in the death of an 18-year-old Montebello youth whose body wash- ed ashore early today at &Isa Chica State Beach in Hunttngton Beach. Officials and witnesses hinted that the powerful drug PCP might be involved, but declined to elaborate. Orange County Sheriff Depart- ment Lt. Dick Olson reponed that Mark Edwin Taylor, 29. of Hunt- ingtori Beach was arrested on suspi- cion ofseJling PCP. Olson said witnesses reponed that drowning victim Adrian Obregon may have purchased the halluci- nogenic drug at the beach. Obregon and Taylor were reported to be in the same general vicinity at the beach, Olson said. But Olson did not say Taylor allegedly sold the drug to the ill-fated youth. Witnesses also said that a number of people apparently had congregated at a semi-isolated part of the beach in the area of Pacific Coast Highway and Golden West Street Tuesday after· noon, where Obrcgon's body was found this morning. (Pleue .ee BODY I A2) "" Judge eases caponjail population A federal j udge has given Orange County some flexjbility in coping with its jail overcrowding problem. I nstcad of ordering a flat I()(). prisoner reduction in the number of inmates housed at t.be county's main jail in Santa An~ U.S. District Court ·Judge William Gray decided Tuesday (Pleue eee JAIL/ A2) Fred A. Garcia f The state Supreme Court, however, ovenumed Alcala's conviction in 1-984. Crappa, a former forestry worker, shocked the counroom Wednesday Deputy District Attorney Tom Goethals said he will attempt to salvage..Crappa's origidal testimony by having it read to the jury. McCartjp said be will make a ruling . Crappa said durillf the first trial on pcrmiuina Crappa's ~stimony lO that she was too temfied-and pilt· be read when the tna.l resumes ridden to come forward bccaUle t.bc Monday. partially blamed henclffor Samsoc's In Alcala's first trial Crappa death. She said if she had questioned tearfully testified that she saw a-bushy the man, Samsoc miabt be alive haired man pushing a blond child today. toward some bushes. (Pleue eee DY/ A2) Dlllr,... .... .., ............. Soviet secr~y causing _otit~age Governments u e nationals to evacute-o ~as rad\a,tlon spreads By CAROLJ.WD..LIAMS I . 'I I 'o1 ,,,_..,_ MOSCOW -Fnmrated by Soviet secrecy, Western aovemme.nts wJed their citiztns Wednesday to pull out of the stricken Ulcra.ine, where a nuclear fire spewed more radiation across E\J.f'ope and touched oft' ~ Storm Of WOrld OUh'H~ The Kremlin ~ed radiation levels Were droppina at the devu- U.8. up ••coad Soviet reector on tire. M. tated C'berno~I nuclear po-wer plant. But a Soviet diploma\ wu qUOWlC as sayina the situation wu "out of · cont.rot. .. and U.S. IOUrcct ia Wasb- inaton aarced. - The body of a yoatb Uee near where It wuhed uhore at Bol• Chica State Beach. IDY~aton •upect dnlC• played a role In the deaib. ln its most detailed casualty report, the So~et aovemmcnt Wednelday said two people were killed in the accident and 197 othen were hospi- talized. But .unofficial, unverified reports spoke of h.iaber cuualty tolls. {Pl-..e eee OO'TJtAGS/A2J ·- County joins testing for radiation Officials say monitoring a precaution.- but don't expect fall out to reach here - cant amount (of radialJon) th.at will create an emergency, but we're not taking any chances." he said. The county began daily sampling ,By LISA MAHONEY OllMO.., ......... Orange County has joined the state and federal government in monuor- ing for radioactivity that may drift from the Soviet Union following last week's nuclear reactor accident. No hazardous radiation is expected on Tuesday after health officials to reach the United States as a result heard news reports of last week's of the Chernobyl nuclear plant acci-Soviet nuclear accident near Kiev. dent, but daily monitonng will be Measurements taken now will cs.- done anyway both as a precaution tabhsh the existing radioactive back- and out of scientific curio~sity, said . ground 1n the cou!lty, Merryman Bob Merryman, county director of said. Those levels will be compared environmental health. with later air samples to see if there is "We're not anticipating a s1gmfi-a discemable increase in radioactivity Retarded woman reported ~issing Diabetic woman, 22~ ran away with limited amount of insulin By TONY SAAVEDRA Ol ... 1119f ......... JOmed m the search for VaJone Rice, described by her m other as having the mentality of an 8-ycar-old. L1nda Stadel said her daughter knows how to inject herself once a day with insulin. However. Rice must also maintain a special diet to keep from having a diabetic reaction, Police investigators reponed they believe Rice is safe -at least for the time being. "She's contacted several people. Valorie Rice that can be attributed to the Chernobyl accident. Merryman said county testina is ·.·more or less for interest. It's such a long distance that with the dilution • factor we don't think there will be much of an effect." · Scientists can•t predict what will happen to the mvtsible cloud of radioactivity fonned by a fire burning in the Soviet nuc~ reactor. But some speculate that it may follow the (Pleue eee TUTINO/ A2) Drug1naker warns of side effects~ By TONY SAAVEDRA Of_Dl9r,.......,. Under orders frorp the Food and Drug Adm1nistrat1on, a Costa Mesa pharmaceutical company has re- leased a press statement wamina of potentially hazardo us s1de effects- from a drug rcocntly approved for children's respiratory infection. The letter, sent this week to the media and company shareholders, is intended to cotTOCt what federal officials claim arc exageratcd state- ments m a prevtous press release by ICN Phannaceuttcal& A Costa M~ woman 1s dcspcr· ately looking. for her 22-year-old mentally retarded and diabetic dau~ter. who ran away from a special home in Tustin Saturday with a limited supply of insulin. 'T!ll v~ry P!ease<;f ~th the board's Police investi~tors as well as the dcc1~1on, said ~1stnct chanccl!or Adam Walsh Ctlild Resource Center David Brownell. Fred was a maJor · in Oran~e and the Laura Bradbury (Pleue He COLLltGlt/ A2) Center-in Huntington Beach have We know that she's still alive and well, and doing her own thing. .. said Detective Jim liem. adding that two investigators arc workm& on the case Police were abrc to trace Rice·~ whereabouts up to Sunday evening, when she was seen in the vicinity or the YWCA in Orange. Rice left the day before from the Tustin home where she had hved for the past four years with two other mentally re111rded roommates and a guardian FDA officials accused the dru& manufacturer of misrepresenting its product. ribavirin, as bein1 frtt of (Pleue eee DRUG/ A2) The mentally retarded woman. (Pleaee ~ RETARDltD/A2) . . 7yearsafterlrvlne murder, suspect' s trial still pep.d.ing STEVE MARBLE • Another acCusation made against priest Huntington Beach mvest1aators have taken an add1t1onal complaint to the Orange Count) dtstnct at- torne apm ta Catholic pnest who's been charaed w11h. molesuna altar boys al, t Bonaventure Church m the beach city. police sources said . .Kosla, pohce said. Parents say daug ter' s killer f org ven ;- de ense asks dismissal b~cause of time . The memorief' att goad ones and sometimes they come floodjna back &11 aLO.nCL MatJni cranberry bread before Christmas, readina Shakespeare and Dkkens, piano lessons an the fit'1t pde, the leadina lady in a hiah tcbool play, CaJlfom1a. the new apant'hent, homesick for the snow and a final telephone call -two hours and three minutes They di1euucd her boyfnend and the futu~. he was bnn1in1 him to Salt Laite C"ity in two weeks to mttl the family She lauahcd, telhna her mother that 8111 was old-fashioned and planned to ask Dad.for her hand. The next day -May 15. 1979 - Savannah ~•lh Anderson was found murdered in a spire bedroom of her Irvine apanment; bludaconed. Funeral scrvi~ wcrt held two days Iller at the Church of Jesus C'l)nst of, Latter Day Saint, 1n New· pon Bead\. And then, Alv1n and M11unc Anderson took their dauah· ter home for bunal. "We've foraivcn whoever did this," the falhercommented that day Focus ON THE NEws "But we're cheated for the ne>.t 20 years." For half a decade, the murder went unsolved. Theo a police detective noticed somcth1na othent-apparcntly had overlooked The nnaerpnnts from an apanml'nt sccunty auard who'd been rouuoely questioned at the ome of \ht ~laying apptart'd to (PleUe eee MU'llD&R/ A.2) • The 1dd1uonal complaint came this week af\er a woman rcponed to dct«t1vcs that her youna son allqcd· ly was mol(Sttd thrtt ye~ ago. accordma to the sourcts. The lat~st complaint 1nc1dent ttponedly was similar to allegations filed last Fnday by Dcput) Dlstnct Attorney Mike ' Meanwhile, officcn said that Father Andrew C"hnsttan Andcf'len, 34, suit bas not surTCndcred h1mtelf to the dist.net attorney to answer the 24 child molest counts.. Police said they haven't talked to Andersen nor do they know his whereabouts In the chaJ'IC' filed Fnday, An<krsen " accUJCd of mo\est.tnl "~vcral.. altar boys dunna a I). month penod that ended in March. Lt. .Jim WJlke:r detcribed t.M v1ct1msas bc1n11 2 lo I• yean ohee. .. . . ~·. •I ~ ~ DAILY PILOT I Thuradey, May 1, 1888 .. . ,.. OUTRAGE MOUNTS OVER ACCIDENT ~ •. Prom Al Some of Kiev's 2.• million ~pie ~re ftcei 'lt the tJminiao cap1ta1 for Moscow, 4SO miles to the northeast. a West German human ri&hts aroup said. Radioactive clouds spread as far ~ as tbe Swiss Alps and Norway, home on mile·hia.h winds. European health officials reassured the pubbc thanadiation levels pres- • ented no major danger. But anger built·up against the Soviets, who kept word of the deadly nuclear even' from the rest of the: \"Orld lUltil Mondlfy,_ three days af\er 1\ happened. "The Soviet Union has an obli- gation and duty to the intem~lopal community to give the fullest poss- ible explanation of what happened and why" Bntain's foreign secretary: Sir Geoffrey Howe, id at a West European ministers' m ing 1b Italy. His West German u tc an, Hans-Dietrich Genscher, "11.-.C:~~" Moscow to shut down all power stations sjmilar JO tbe cnppled Olemobyl plant. whitb uses an u.nusual graphite-moderation ' ~ro ~ss. A Soviet emiare who wa a reactor quality eftlioeer said it could happen ap.io because, at least before he left i~ 1978, reactor des~ and manage- ment in the Soviet Union were dangerously deficient in technical standards. Boris TokarasJcy, who oow hves in Israel, said he was involved in construction of the Chernobyl power station and told Israel's army radio: "The nuclear reactors in the Soviet Union arc of such a safety standard ·that· what happened in Chernobyl could happen very soon in any of the other reactors in the Soviet Union, and I have no doubt of this ... The Sovie\ government has thrown wall of near-total secrecy around happened last week at Chernobyl, a four-reactor complex 60 miles north of Kiev. "J am not authonied to tell you anythina," a Ukrainian Health Min· istry officiaJ said Wednesday, in a typtcal comment. He was reached by telephone by Moscow. Later in the day, the official news me<ha carried a 300-word suitement by the Soviet Council of Ministers saying remedial measures had re- duced the radioactiv~ty spilling frof!l the damaged reactor. and "the rad•· atior\ levels in the area of the atomic power station (had been) lowered." lt said the chain reaction had been shut down and specialists were clean- ing up "polluted sections'' around Lhc plant. · Of the I 97 pcopfe hospitalized, 49 were discharged after a checkup, It satd. The statement also criticized Western news agencies for"spreading rumors" that thousands had been killed DRUG MAKER ISS ES NEW STATEMENT ... From Ai dangero1Js side effects. Promouonal materials released in January also allegedly gave the false impression that the drug could be u~d to trt'at all cases of. respiratory S)nCt1al virus, a form of pneumonia that attacks young children and elderl) people. I • ""The potenually adverse effects require nbavirin to be used only in serious. documented cases," said FDA spokeswoman Faye Peterson. "You don't want to be giving out this drug without so me thought to the side eflect'I )OU might see." The FDA disciplinary action marks only the second time in the agenq ·s history that a drug com~ny has been ordered to correct a widely d1stnbuted press release. · T he clanficat1o n released by the LOmpany stressed that ribavirin, mar- keted under the name Virazole, sho uld be used o nly on hosp1tahzed · patients suffenng from a combina- tion of RSV and lower respirato ry tract infections. The anti-viral dr'"ug works by shon- circuiting the genetic oode used by the virus to reproduce itself. It is also being researched as a potential treat- ment for the deadly acqutrcd immune deficiency syndro me and has been approved in 17 other countries for use against herpes, hepatitis and in- fluenza. In the Unit«i States, ribavirin 1s pack.aged io aerosal form and is mtencfcd to be inhaled by the young patients. JCN officials satd the treatment is safe and has an "acceptable" nsk of side effects when used as prescribed. "However. 1t 1s not an innocuous drug," the release said. Officials explained that a small number of t1 itic;ally ill mfants witluu:.ombina- tion of RSV and other life-threaten- ing diseases suffered cardiac arrests, increased respiratory problems and, JAIL CAP ORDER EASED ... From Al to impose vanable ltm1ts that stan at 1.400 on weekdays. n se to 1.450 on "'cekends and permit as many as l .500 inmates on three-day hohday "'eekends. The variableeap was su$&ested by court.appointed jail monnor Law- rence G rossman. In a letter to G ray. Grossma n noted increases 1n the number of people proa:sscd at the Jail and d1fficult1es arising on weekends "hen court arraignments are not sc heduled Deput) ( ounl) Counsel Ed Duran argued that the cap should remain at the 1.500.m mate hm1t set by the judge in Januaf), American C1v1l L1benies U nion attom e) Richard Herman wanted the cap to drop 10 1,400 as the Judge ong.inally ordered last year The 1,500.hmit set by Gray in m1d- January was supposed to drop to 1.400 on April I. However. after the 1,500-inmate cap was violated several times in February and March, Gray agreed to waive the lower cap until Tuesday's hearing. At that time. Sheriff ...Coroner Brad Gates was supposed to pro•ide hard statistics to back his claim that onJy· felony prisoners. potentially dangerous misdemeanor suspects and others who need special services hke medical care arc being held at the ·majn jail. But no such facts were fonhcom1ng from the Sheriffs Department, Duran said. Instead. Gates wrote a nine-page letter reviewing county actions to date and noting lim1tat1ons he faces in trying to process inmates through the jails. in some cases. death while being treat«i with nbavinn. - The letter stated that it has not been determined whether the complic.a- tions were caused by the drug or by the underlying diseases. Funhermorc, label instructions ap.- proved by the FDA warn physicians against prescribing ribavirin for pa- tients on ~spirators. IC'N officials also acknowledged unconfirmed results of an experiment showing that ribavirin induced the growth of benign 1umors in labora- tory rats. The statement c.ontinued that the vast majority of patients wtth respir- atory synct1al virus. which reportedly attacks 800.000 children and elderly people m the United States. would not require ribavinn treatment. "ICN is pleased with the sausfac- tory rcsoluuop, of this matter," said company spokeswoman Dubraska Pineda. refemng to the d1sc1plmary action. Duran said Gates JUSt didn't have ume lo produce the promised statistical information. "They're try- ing to cope on an hour-pcr·hour basis," he said. The ACLU's Herman had pred1c· lt>d earlier this month that the judge would follow the jail monitor's rec· o mmendatJon. Herman could not be reached for comment on the ruling this morning. Orange County has been under orders to reduce crowding al its only maximum secunty Jail since 1978. Judge Gray found county supervisors and the sheriff in contempt of coun last year for failing to ease crowdmg since that lime. At the ume of the contempt citation, more than 2.000 inmates were housed at the jail. which had a state rated 1.191-pnsoncr capacity. , . Another .cloudy afternoon a ·head Night end momlnQ low clOudt Wilt bOw to pw11y ctoudy •ftemoone tOday Ind rrldey OW( the Oraino-Cout. Hight wtll renge1rom the mld..eot to IOw 70. at the bMctle9, . end rrom the mld-70. to low SO. Intend, the Netlonal w .. tMr s.rvloeMid. Overn~ht Iowa Wiii be In the 50t. W•t to eouthW'Mt wlnda 10 to HS knott Wiii blow through locet watwa thl• efternoon o..,., • 90Uth'#Mt .well of 2 to 3 r .. t . Y...+able wlnda 5 to 15 knot• wot blow through tonight o..,., the outer coutel w-twa, with combined .... ranging from .c to 7 reet. Low cloodt during the night and morning houri wlll burn otf to partly cloudy aklea during the •ft8fnoon. ' U.S. Tempe --~ ,. -~~ @'. FRONlS "'Oh• -thOuQll 6 pm Thur~ -,irj 'fl~ w11m-c.,1a.,..... .. LA MIWN&eedl ... n s~~ Ran !..'"'"·~ :.now (k~ ... 'it&t .... ,. ......... A~y N Y ,, 61 ~ .. ... AllNq\*~ . , ... ........... .. 51' AfrlfJ/llO eo 13 ~IP..., ... 6S Mt:Nlf-O-M 21 ........ .. .. Calif. Tempt "'*''' .. 65 '-wOMIN a " AllMlltCny .. &3 ~Ycn Clty 7• M Autlln .. e7 Hcwflolt, Va. n =-Hlglll. .. ffvOll(lh 6 p"' ~ 8eftlm«• 1• .. OltletlOIM City 75 t7 59 ~ .. 47 ao ::CY~ 7t 4& s.na Monlo9 ""'° 73 ~ 83 4t SIOdlton 11 44 ........ Ilk M ,. ~ ., ~ ..,._ 17 12 T.,_Vll/Jiflt 83 " ao. .. .. 32 111..ouM .. ...,.._,. 71 47 Torr..-72 M Boe•on 63 47 98111.MeOlty 12 n 1118'-.. 21 Y-..KeY!y .. 42 a..n.io 70 4A a..Anl<WO 13 ~ lllll09 • l ,. 8utloo .glon VI 71 50 a.n "'*'· p R. ... Cupei .. 26 ...., .. 67 ~ ... t2 c1t..-eonsc -. eo .. = 12 : C:.1..... ... $4 cui-City 77 .. c11erree1on w "• ... 4A ., 47 Eur•• M 31 Smog Report c~ .. 35 ~ $4 H ,_ 11 4t ~ .. 57 ~ 71 47 ~ 71 4$ ClnClnnall 13 62 Twnpe.St Pl,.llO 11 " Lono ._, 10 to P01u11111 llandetd lndeJI. (pill): 0-100 Ciev91tnd " 44 .TOCl'Q 71 71 Le:=-71 13 OQOd:IOO-f'.qO~io.....-.. Cotumble s c 118 .. T-fl 112 M n 3' ~ 200400 llMMllhM lot .. : Columt>u•.OlllO 79 47 Tlllee 76 :; McWoWI 11 .. ~~lelottne Conoo<d NH 70 ... WMNngton,D C 71 ~d#rf'I-I DellU-FI Wo<lll 11 70 WICNt• 79 Mont.O.O, to 69 8e Mon..,.,, 13 46 Deylon 70 57 Wiiii_ ...... -70 50 Mt. Wlleon • .. 44 =Coeet ..................................... °"1Wf 73 4& 0r-. County ........ ~ ...... -... " Detroit ee 51 ....,... 92 . 17 Mecropoll!M Loe~-···· ......... 51 Duluth St 441 =e..ci. .. .. El P•eo 81 14 Extended .. 47 Fllrb1t11k1 5e 22 Ontll'IO 71 .. Tldea Fargo 12 60 PlllM IP<inOI .. u Penly Cloud)' llllel b9cominO ,_let• In p~ 75 57 l'lllQ•ll" Ill ,. Ille pwtOd.. A llUle oooM< klun!ay p-~ 75 )t Grllld R91>1da 71 55 GIMI Falle 52 30 HIQl\t Seturo~ 95 to 75. ==.,:,o ,.,_.,. 71 53 TOOAV U9P« IOI end 0. by leta In Ille ...., 9lulf 71 H l'1rwt Ngll 3:4ta.m 4.1 Gr..,,M>O<o.N C 13 62 LOW9 In so.. ..,._City 70 4S Flmiow 11:21 Lm ..0.4 H.ntord 71 49 Helena 67 27 ~ 13 30 8eoofld Ngll t;St p m. 4.1 112 10 a-to n ... S-.Otow 11:4tp.m. 24 HOl\Olulll ~ .. 40 f'lllDA'I Houeton to 70 Surf Report Ian 8errwdll1o IO 65 Flrll lllgl\ 5•15 a.m 4 11 J-aonM1H .. 54 &9n0ebtlll 11 ~ l'lrll low lt:"lt p "' .Ot. Jtcl<aonvlllt 87 53 .... DMgo 17 to 8-'41 lllgl\ 7'0tp m 4.S Kentea C~ 71 .. L.OCAnotl .. oa 1.M V'OM " eo ~8-:1\ 24 SW &9nf'nrlCIKO .. 41 llltlt Rodi eo 14 Sent•MoNca 2~ SW ..,.,,_ 7t ... lkl!I ,.. lod9y .. l:04 ..,.. end ... l .,.,_ 87 53 """°" 8-:1\ 24 aw Sent.AN 73 57 LuOOOCll 116 12 Sen oi.oo County 2~ SW Sente..,,_. .. 47 :r::•7!S1p.lft ~ 87 14 Outloolt lot Fnoey-l.11118 dW'll" lant&CNz 15 ... n.t tOdliy .. 2..-31 Lm end -a.ntew.n. 70 SI ll9M' • l 2:'6S p..m. RETARDED WOMAN RtJNS AWAY .•. From A l ~aal by her mother to have an IQ of o 7. also held a job with GoodwiJJ Industries in Santa Ana. "She had her little satchel. Stopped a t the refrigerator to get her insulin and ran out the door," Stadel said. Depending on whether the bottle of insulin was full, the supply could last up to two weeks -although the drug becomes unusable after 24 hours 1f, not kept refngerated. Stadel suspects her daughter may be trying to follow a pur-Ported boyfriend who Jef\. for Colorado earlier this month. "She has no comm o n sense. J think she thinks she can get to Colorado in a couple of hours and he'll be waiting for her on a street com er." Stadel said. Rice. described as 5 feet tan and 118. pounds, was wearing purple slacks, a purple blouse and a bulky ptnk cardigan when she left the home. She earned a purple-striped duffel beg. -- Detceiive Hein said that while Valorie r~ classified as a missing person, there may be no reason to force her to return home. "If we find her and she doesn't want to come back, bey, sbe bas that right." Hein said. ~If we detennine she's capable of taking care of htrself, we have to leave her alone." MURDER.TRIAL STILL PENDING ••• From Al match some blood-smeared pnnts said. "There's really nothing that J found 1n the apartment. can do anyway." The FBI ran the pnnts. both sets./ The mother said she draws faith They allegedly matched. Robert from her religion and tries to re- Lloyd Sellers .. the former security member the happy times wtth her guard. was arrested for murder. Jt was daughter. 1984. "\'ou can't let yourself thinlc about preme Court and both refused to intervene. But later, when the case came before Superior Court Judge-Robert Fitzgerald, the defense prevailed and the burglary and attempted rape charges were dismissed. Now. more than two years later. the Savannah dying all the time. I think murder case is still pending in Orange of her alive," she said. ---------------------------· County Superior Coun. "If I get upset, I ·thank our The rape charge -the la.st of the death penalty allegations -was dismissed during Seller's preliminary hearing in 1984. BODY ... From A l Several witnesses reponed the d rowning at about 4 p.m. Tuesday, touching ofT a search b y the police helicopter and the Orange County LI ndcrwater Search and Recovery Team [)1 , ers were 1n the water only about 25 minutes before they were stymied by darkncsr, and surf cond1t1ons. Olson said The body was spoiled" lying at "'ater'<; edge about 7 a.m by a woman Jogger Covered by a yellow plastic bag ancho red by four hca vy rocks, the bo<l) "'as sull 1n place two hours later. awaiting Orange County cC>roner 1n\ e.-.t1gaturc; T ESTING ... From Al pattern ol other air pollutant.s and gravitate ro the North Pole COLLEGE CHIEF NAMED •.• From A l factor in the stab1llzat1o n of Golden West College as acting president. 'Tm defighted he'll be able to continue as permanent president." Garcia was selccttd over two o ther candidates who also were i nterv1ewed by the trustees Wednesday afternoon The board announced its selection at 6:30 p.m .. said distnct spokesman Laird Hayes. The other two finalists interviewed by the board were Beverly J. O 'Neill. vice president of student services and foundation executive director at Long Beach City College. and Theodore Tilton. provost for Central Campus College DuPage in Glen Ellyn, Ill.. Hayes said. Golden West College, located north of Edinger Avenue between Gothard and Golden West streets. 1s o ne of three colleges in the d1stnct. Orange Coast College. Coastline and KOCE-TV Channel 50 also are over Golden West's 20th anniversary next September. Dunng his tenure. Garcia, 55, has served as a counselor and adminis- trator at Golden West and Orange Coast. Most recently, he was dean of 'adm1ss1ons. records and guidance at Golden West A history major. Garcia holds bachelor's and master's degrees from Lon' Beach State. His career in education also in- cludes teaching, counseling and ad- min1strauve credentials. He served four years m the U.S. Air Force before begmnm.$ his teaching career at Rancho Alam1to~ in Garde n Grove. He later became a counselor at Fullenon Union High Sc hool. The Garden Grove resident has served on the Garden Grove Unified School D1stnct Board ofTrustees. the advisory committee of the county Probation Department and the Or- ange County Grand Jury. The case has twice gone to the state Heavenly Father that we had Savan- Suprcme Court for review. There nah for so long. We have good have been motions and writs and memories. We have very good demurrers. Sellers' attorneys·now are memories." awaiting a June 2 heanng to ask that One of th~ pressing questions in the the case be d1sm1ssed because of the murder case has been whether Sellers passage of time. is eligible for the death penalty. When In coun papers, defense attorneys the case was filed by Deputy District claim that Sellers' right to a fair trial Anomey Rick King in 1984, the has been destroyed by the length of defendant was charged w1th burglary, time that passed between the murder attempted rape ancf rape in adcf1tion and his arrest. to murder. Witnesses can't be found and The combination of charges meant others have forgotten important de-Sellers could be condemned to death tails. defense papers claim. And the row. apartment where the murder oc-But the statute of limitations for curred has long since been renovated. burglary and attempted rape is three proh1b1t1ng an independent 1n-years. For rape, it 1s su years. Sellers ves11gatmn by the defense. was aJTCsted five years after the A tnal date has been tentatively set slaying. for June 23. Defense attorney Jennifer Keller Mrs. Anderson admits she 1s 13.!Jcly argued that the burglary and attempt m ys tified by the coun proceedings rape charges should be dismissed. over the last two years. Former Superior Court Judge "It docs seem like a long time. but David Carter disavced, ruling that then I'm never sure what to expect," the statute of limitations does not she said in an interview this week apply in death penalty cases. Carter's from her home in Utah. ruling was appealed to the 4th District "I try not to think about 11," she Court of Appeal and then the Su- Judge Fitzgerald, though, revived the rape charge. Again .. defense law- yers appealed the case all the way to the Supreme Coun . And again. it was rcjec\ed. Now the defense has asked that the case be dismissed on grounds that Sellers has been denied his basic ri&ht to a speedy trial. Sellers' co-workers and even bis boss at the time of the slaying cannot be located and Anderson's former neighbors, likewise, cannot be found, according to court papers.. So much time bas passed that Sellers himself is unable to remember where he lived at the time, making it all but impossible to tum up old neighbors who might be able offer some insight into the defendant's state of mind at the time of the crime. according to the documents. Keller did not make herself avail- able to d iscuss the ~nding dismissal motion but King said he is optimistic the murder trial may finally begin this sum~er. Depending o n a vanety of factors, ~omc rad1oacti v11y may then reach part\ of the lln1ted States. fcdrrJI emergency management olllual'> ha"e increased their mt<\\un·mcntc; ofpallutanls 1n the air tJ\l'I \l,1~ka from every three days..to <'H'ry da}' 1n hope o f detecting any rad1a11on o;hould it should appear governed by the djstrict. Garcia, who has worked in the district for two decades. will preside Garcia and his wife Janice have two .-------------------------------------------- children and two grandchildren. ~ampk'> nf air are collected and tiltcrc; .1rc u~d to extract polluting paniclec; from the air, and these are 'lent tc1 lahorato ne'I for tesung. Merryman 'laid the Cahfom1a Of- fice ol l mergency Services has set up 15 monilo[lti& o;ta11ons to c hecic daily air readings Orange ( o unty. which nQrmally conducts testing once a month, expects to make daily readings for at .least several weeks, he said. Samples will also be taken by the o uthern ( altforn1a Edison Co , pan owners of the San O nofre Nuclear G enerating Station near San Clemente, Merryman r,a1d. MAIN OFFICE l•l""• •01v'i• ••~ C• r,la • l •·Mt f'< • ~h(l C. t•• "'""' • ~;II,~ WITNESS LOSES MEMORY ... From A l Called 10 the wuness stand Wednesday -nearly six years after her ong.inal testimony -<!rappa said she remembers nothing. The slight. shon-ha1red woman said she has been under the treatment of a psychiatrist~m recentJears She said the doctor suggeste she has blotted out all memory dunng 1he lime of the murder and tnal hccau~ 1t 1s so painful. Goetbals said he was not complctc- 1) caught off guard by Crappa's disclosure and described her as a "fragile" witness. The prosecutor said he attempted WE'RE LI STENING . to interview Crappa dunng a break 10 the tnal last Friday but she said she did not want to discuss the case. Crappa was the 49th prosecution witness called in Alcala 's second tnal. Samsoe's mother was called to the stand Tuesday and identified a set of earrings found in a Seattle locker rented by Alcala as resembling a pair her daughter oflen wore. A former Orange County Jail inmate also testified that Alcala made 1ncnminatm& statements to him in 1980 concerning the Samsoe murder. amsoe disappeared J unc 20. 1979 while nding a borrowed bicycle 10 a dance clas'i. D•llJ Piiot Delfvery I• Qu•r•ntffd ._. ""'C.\ly , ,..~ • ' C eM 190 aOt IJ•2 "678 ~ .\ .-,.10-• 6A l •)2• Justcall 642-6086 • 'a-.fl: YOU' (:: .. £.... tJ• , ... 0--~ ti 1)91). P~I *"' '"°'<' \ '.:>"'' ,.., ''• P~\ "·-t Pl~ 0y I,.. CJo•y " r Jiv.ttw Q Cel> ()41 "J T" .. ~'°"' ••a OoJ-.i r,1.)r>OA1 '' '°"VI' '''°"J A v9• •ev-• •:1<•q " DU-h•ur<Se1t • """"'"' "Tr• OtlflC I D<•~ll pljl~I \At :UO w .. r "'°' lt•IO«t PO IJ<l• t~ I• U-r..e • )'M 1N~ I • I .. What do you hke about &be Daily Pilot" What don't you ltke? Call the number abo' e and vour message Wlll be recorded, tran~nb(d and. de· li vered toihe appropnate ~d1tor The same 24-hour an wenna ~rv1ce ma) b( used to record letters to the ednor on any-topic Contnbuton to our Letters column must include their name and tclcp'hone number fo r vcnficat1on Tells us what's on your mind 1 f 1t I ) ) :t· • • l 'f ""' C• Oii"~ • •' fP! • ....., "°" (:>(>, • t-. ,.. .. -o , •• "" ... " "C ,.,.,.,,...,. • , •• ,., '°"' c JCI' c.., ~ • ,. .,. ,.. , •C • • .. • w I"'(., •• r.. ~···-e Clrc.ul•llon TefephonH ,· Timeless Classics Tilc Mt·rudr., ·Benz dnd Phdpc, mens wcdr- hoth refktt 11meless good t.l,lC dnd das 1c: ~tylmg. ~hown •~ rhe oxford clorh ~pot1 coat by C orbm in pink or blue. with wh1h.' < ntton twill plcttlcd slacks .u:ccntcd by .t c 'otton lisle ;ngyk VC!:ll !:IWcaccr. The ~hoc l~ a .,ummer spectator iwnny loafer by C olc-Haan r ccl a'J ~nod a .. you look in timclc.,., t IJ .. .,,,., from Phtlp., ' -· t!o11ei .,,;Je™ifer-. 9"clc • -- • ---=- Special shopping lis~ call make their day Carleen Andenon GUIMlleda On the cover ... Looking through the eies of their youngsters. moms might be somewhat surprised to learn what activity makes them the happiest. However, some wlll have that opportunity as they view their chlldren's artistic renderings today In "Dear Mom." The aasfgnment was given to second graders at Harbor View School. Corona def Mar. We felt they all deserved an A for thetr effort. As space.doesn't allow reprinting all of the art works, we have selected some for your viewing pleasure throughout this ~lal section. Appearing on the cover are, from the top, "Sun- bathing." by Anne Porter (Linda Goode's ciass); "Dancing." . Jennifer Buck (Dionne Davis' class); and "Swimsuits," Kim Naman (Joann Van Dyke's class). •1 JOYCE SCHEMR BODLOVICH "I have three small kids, and "Thia year, I want It to be a gift ,.., ,... C•u 1" 1 ' 1 when they pick out the gifts without any of my obVtous hints." lt's8a.m.Sunday, May 11 , and themselves It's always from the said the mother of two young mothers ewrywhere are awak-heart and really precious," she children. enlng with expectations that this said. · Gall Maeda of Laguna Hills year'sglftwlllnotbeastateofthe ''I remember when my daugh-said that ''apprectatlon" ls wtlat art garbage disposal, a two-t K 1 t 3 d . she wants for her Mother' a Day pound bag of chocolate covered :i~!t ~ ~~e =~·1~ gift. chen1ea or •.. fl'Mhtf uprooted Actually she pk;ked lt-oot for "I would flke to feet that my ftowers from the neighbor's yard. heraett. 1 also enjoy the gifts my husband and two kid• appreciate We asked Orange Coast morns kids make at school for me .. what I do for them ell yea(. You what they reeJty want on their . Mori however expects a llttle know.~they could cook for me or day, and we got some unusual ' • clean the houee:· 9he Mid. anlW8fs. Here Is a sampling: Maeda, whoae husband Jerelyn Guedalla, mother of "l tFOald me a 6'ft tbat started ht. first medac.I practloe two children, 6 and 16, said $1 1-totally DJJezp«:ted, lnSeptember,addedthatmaybe mllllon ~ttractlvety stuffed In a aometlJlf16 I lulYe .aeYer this year the restaurant eelec::tlon sentimental Mother's Day card mentioned belon: tom• wtll be nicer. · would be e1Ccitlng: " "This year we have some Donna A1>el of Huntington IJuba.ad. Yoa botr money, so Instead of Bob's we'll Beach. whose brood of four trlult I mea.a •. 1Iae trlJea probably f.>. to an expensive range from 3 to 13, has a slew of tre are doppbJg aad I restaurant, • lhe Mid. Ideas that would bring a smile to pol.at oat a pall' of ear-Kathteen Chapman, mother of her face on Mother's Day. ..1 .. 111t. d • three chlldren, ag91 10, 19, and "A trip to Hawaii with my ·~• aa AV area 't 14, said 811 lhe w:ant1 l1 a simple ...... _p,-Hw., r, husband and ... without the ui~ • ., •• J home Improvement. · klds ... would be wonderful. Two · ============ "I want the Fr.npt wtndow weeks of sun and surf would be a more from her engineer hus-Installed tn my ffvlng room. You really nice gift. band~ "Something that sparkles see, my husband the carpenter. "But...so would a second story and gleams In the right light," she built this muterptece and for the addition to our overcrowded said with a laugh. la.st 8 monthl It ha occupied the home," she said. "Or ... a shoP-Morl's next door neighbor in center of my gar .. floor. ping spree without any financial Huntington Beach, Heidi Wood, "I guea tt'a l~ke the old saYjng. !Imitations, preferably at a mall saJd sj,le wants to be completely. 'the cobbler's chHdren have no that specializes In lots of stylish surprised this year. shoes ... or the carpenter'• wife stofes. That would take care of "I would like a gltt.thatls totally has no· French wtndow.' " lhe my clothes hunger." unexpec;ted , something I have joked. For 33-year-old Eiieen Mori, never mentioned before to my Hazel Dishon, mother of three who says Mother's Day gifts in husband. You know what 1 young adulta. 15'.-i, 19 and 21 , the past have Included mean .. .llke when we are shoP-saldafamllygathertngt.herldea binoculars and dishes, said she pJn~ -and I pDlnt out a pair of of a.special Mother'• Day gift. absolutely doesn't want anything earflngs and say •aren't those "l just want to have rey Whole practical. pretty.· " family, which lnctudel my mom _...;_---------------=========--,-:_------------~~---------and dad, healthy and enjoying FOR THE BEST SUMMER EVER! For children 6· 10years otage Fora summer fllled w1thFun, Adventure& a touch of learning G erber Chlldren8 C enters DISCOVERY IS the dominant theme for this exc1t1ng summer pro· gram Summer. tor children. should be a lime to have fun. relax and recharge. between sctlool years This specially designed program will turn your child's days into fun·hlled ttmes of discovery Ea'.h day will be full of 1nterest1ng people. places and events. with planned act1v11tes indoors and out, at the ceriter and around the community • Five days a week dunng the summer • Hours convenient f()f wor1ung parents We're Looking Forw•rd to• Gre•t Summer ... Please Join U1 t Accepting Enrollment~ Now::.For Further lnform•tion, C•ll: NEWPORT BEACH 2601 Vista Del Oro 644-0232 NEWPORT BEACH 1691 San Miguel Drive 640-8820 Mot~'s Do~ at ~ U~i(~O.ie fKOiia iiOK Long stemmed "sinfully-decadent" chocolate and whi te chocolate roses, by the dozen or by the stem .... A truly elegant gift for only the most special mother. Other Elegant Gifts for M om : -Perfume Bottles -Picture Frames -Hand Painted -Water Carafes 2 -Dear Mom/An Advert18'ng Sup~t ~o the DAILY PILOT/Thuraday. May 1, 1986 the day," saJd the Newport Beach reaJtor. A trip around the world Is Carleen AndertOn'• Idea of a Mother's Day pr-.nt. "I would take the trip wtthout my two eons, ages 10 and 12," said the petite Ander8on. "I would use that time away from my famlly to make ~re my life goals are on the right track." Trips are hot Item• thla year on mother'• gift llsta. Jane Stipe. a sing le mom wtth three children, 4, 9 and 13, said her excursion would take her around the United States In a motorh<>me. "I love to 1ravef,'L -said the Costa Mesa aocountant. "The thought of enjoytng New England .. -• • • 8) fa Se Bi - • • • - • • • 0 • • • 0 • • • • • a • • -• • • • • • • • • • • •.. . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • ·. ' , '• # .. . ,, > '-' ' I • \ - • .. • • • • ...... .., • • • • ... , , . 'J I t , .. in Mother'• Day Drawin .... · Friday, May 9th • WIN a IUlpl'iM git\ from A 'Maree'• •WIN a $100 Gift Certficate from v anderlun JeMlen • WIN a S60 Gift Certificate fJOm Caro~· -Calklo--comer--~ • WIN a $100 Gift Certificate from Eutblutf Pharmacy • WIN a lpecial picnic (or two from Showley-Wricht.on •WIN one ol four 126 Gift 1 · Certiftcatel for dry cl-nin1 at Eutblutf Cleanen • Depoeit entry fona in ab,y of the above puticii-tinf It.one • • .. • • YoU~steTs tell What they love 1nost ilbout-their.mpms EdltcK'• Note: We alcfld fourth graders at Harbor V. School, Corona del Mar, .,.., tMy loWKI '"""' about tMlr mother& Here 11re ~ of the 1eepot1NS. CM11• pertlcl,:Mtlng ....,.. thotM · af ~ .JohMon, Dee Mattern and MM#lyn Conrath. •The things I loVe most about my mother are wtM!W\ ahe gets· mad at me ahe always as><>l9gtne, comprehends, and knows what I enjoy. ·" Ashley West My mother Is the nicest mother In the world. She's the best. My · mom takes me pl8098 the other mothers can't take their children. evtn Walden What I k>.,. most about my mom Is she's .understanding, pretty, thoughJfUI, caring, hetp- ful. considerate and mos1 of all she la special to me. Bryan Brunld( I love my mom bec8u9e at)e Is kind. My mother la always open- minded. She really Iowa me. My m0m la great! Marti Mittman My mother Is the l>eat mom In the whote world! She under- atanda me, but sometimes ahe la grouchy, tha1's OK. I loVe my mom anyway._ HIMeely Kenne • The thing I moet kMt about my mother la that she loY9I me. She'• nice to me. She cooks good dinners and loY9I me a tot . .Mlc:heet Z.oefle My mother Is beauty, Just like the sun, She Jtoes all her duties_. Yet makee them so fun. • I'd like to say, Happy Mothers' Day . ' Jennifer Stroffe The thing I moet loye about my mother la ahe loYee me. She takes me ptaoea and gets mad 81 me tor my awn good. EV&Serber (Pleue Me $TUDS1n'91N) om ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, : Mother's Day Drawi~g • • • I N ame t I Address I I I I Phone I , I . I One enrry ~r ~rson. Winner nttd n<x be ~r ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ DMt Mom/An AdYeftt8'ng SUpptemef1t to the DAILY PILOT/Thureday, May 1, 1986 -3 ' .. ~. ( . A Tisket A Tasket ... Create Your Own Basket . Choose from Olde English soaps, bubbling bath beads, potpourri, and fragrant sachets. A Unique Gift Especially for Mom! 3406 Via Lido, NeWp<>rt Beach o/eW LINGEr\IE 673-7710 ~ STUDENTS' LETTERS ••• P'romPa&eS , My mother ts the best mother In the world. She Is helpful, kind. dependable. and smart. I love her \Ji/ery much. Craig Welker The tnlng I like most aboUt my mother Is that she Is the nicest . mother you can have. I love her very much. Garth Turner r love my mother the -most because she's helpful, kind, lov- ing, ~nd--cale&. I also love her because she takes me places. She Is fantastic. · Alicia Boice My lov1ng mother Is very won- derful when It comes to home- work. She Is very understanding. and nice when I don't get my hq?'ework. Cheryl Wiiiiams My wonderful mother Is lovable. and sweet in many gen- erous ways. You could be mad and talk to her and she'll make you feel better. Carri Hanson My mother Is very sweet, I like my mom for her cooking. I think she Is v,ry beautiful. • love. her w;ry much. Chrts Solsby I love my mom because she's there when I need her. We usually agree. Sne".·enjoyabte to have / around. She's gentte and warm- hearted. Brady Brennan· I llke my mom a lot. I love her because she cares and really listens to me. She hetps a lot at school. She loves me. Jennifer Widman My mother Is the best. She Is loving. My mom Is caring. She has a great figure at 40 and she Is a wonderful mom. J.R. Walz My mom Is most lovable when she makes snacks for me and when she helps me wtth things I don't understand. Jeff Schroeder I think that my mom Is the best cook In the world:-She It-also pretty. I love my mom. ~ Megan Madzoeff I love my mom for two reasons. One she hetps me with my homework. Two Is she listens to me when I want to talk. Brad Peterson Mom loves and cares for me very much. She takes-me to fun places. We both have fun. Mike Burrows My mom Is very kind. My mom Is a wonderful-cook. I love the way my mom smetls. Jason Adams The thing I love most about my fL-:~~~~~~--~~...:;;,,;~~~~~~~"""f!!!!---'JIJ_motberlathaLlbealWeyslov~ me. no matter what. !HAIR SALON 631 -41111 I Perm & Cut. .. •so ~~ Hair Cut ........ •20 ~~ I NAIL DEPT. 548-164 7 I Acrylics........ '25 Rea. -.o .' Pedlcures.n··· '15 ~ 1 Tannlhg Special 5 Sessions for''20 Rec. '35 •GFT CERTflCATD• Judson Karlen The thing I love best aboUt my mom Is that she 18 proud of me when I sucx:Md and she helps me when I fall. Ray-S'WaTOOP The thlog I loved most about my mother was when the tucked me In at night. '\II .... Jen Roche My mother Is kind. When I am feeling do,m lhe t.tt• time out Of her IChedUle to talk to me end Cheer me up. Sarah Waskow I love my mother. She does many thing• ror me. What I love beet 11 that ahe cat• for me. Win. Richter (Pl ...... STVD&ftft/Pl l ) 4 -Dear Mom/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 1, 1986 , --1 . /. l ... ca bt. dh 'vh ~ b\ cc nc ~ ra ot di 0 1 bt 81 tt el b fc e a d h c I ¥ r f t E t 4 ' I Weekend getawliy· resorts found-just r around the corner 11J ITEVIN &TAM ......... Cea 0 p offering a apeciat "Weekend getaway" pack.ge of $29 ..pe( Every year J\'s the same slory person/per night, through June -Mom'• great and she ct.-30. Baaed on double occupancy~ _tefV99 more. than just the usual check-In lav .. Jld Friday, Saturday candy, nowers and dinner out, and Sunday nlght1. but what can you do that'• Offered wtth the package la a different? compHmenUW')' tun buffet brMk- Many Orange Coast full-ser-fut MCh morning, a hoeted Vlc9 hOtels cater to a strong evening cocktail party from 4-7 weekday bu~nesaman's trade~ p.m., pool and spa facllltlel and but on Wjltekend1 these sett-lighted tennl1 court•. contained/ '1reisort1" often are For reeervatlon• or further not filled to capacity. So special Information, can 833-0570. w.eet<end deals, featuring cut-The Newport• Resort, 1107 rate fares, abound. ·-Jamboree Road, Newport The followlng Is a partlal llstlng Beech. of area hotels offering "special Currently undergoing a $15 -Geals" for Mother'• Day and mlMlon renovation, the New-. other weekend•. All have the porter offer• a special "lpring . benefit of being practlcaJly right sale" pack.ge, beginning May 1, around the corner, yet, through In time for Mother'• Day. A claarmJ.Da, cosy dint., room at tbe Pfewporter ai.ort la ready for patrw. the completeness of their (Pl .... MeOSTAWAT/PlO) elegance, l8rvicel and arn-1---;================~~-====================~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - blance, offer a tr;ue opportunity for a local, yet complete, week- end getaway. Juet In time for Mother's Day. Westin South Coaat Plaza. 6e6 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. Mom'• won't be dteappotnted and dads can certainly save a few dollars over ttMMr normal rat• here. Called "The Holiday Home-corntnv." the Weetln 1a off9ring a epectat rate during Mother'• o.y week, Thul'Selay throogh Sunday night. A couple can epend a night for $50 per room, u CQmparecf to· the normal S 1 .. 5 per night rate.- according to Cathy Boyer of the hotel. For every mother dining tn either of the hotel's two r-- taurants, a flower corsage wm be presented. WAXING • BiL" • SlQ a1n1 ......... .. • FuH Lep ...... s3 llMClUOU~ \ • Upper Legs .. s22', l'N(lUOU •HI • Lower Legs .. s 1 S • Upper Up .... s ~ • Eyebrows .... s 7 ( • MAHICUIU • fACIAL$ ·~ 2'35 E. COost Hwy: Corona del Mor # 10 ~Jm ... tolt ••• ,., 675-6720 Elegant Italian dining Is offered In Alfredo's, with the Mother's Day brunch beginning at 10 a.m. Featured blll of fare Includes roast veal stuffed wtth sweet- bread and spinach, fresh trout with dlll sauoe and bay lhrtmp ~~~~~~~~~~~ and assorted homemade putrlel. Cost Is $19.fl5 for adults, $10.25 for children under 12. Outdoor garden Mating room for the entire famlly to meander Is offered at the hOtel'• Orange. Grove Cafe, wh«e Mother'• Day brunch 9'80 beglnl at 10. a.m. CQat le $13.95 for adults, $8.50 for children under 12. -· lJOffi reslaurantt offer mutic81 entertainment with the chmn- pagne brunches. Included In the package le accese to the hOtel awtmmmg pool, putting green• and game room. CompMment91Y transpor- tation to and. from John Wayne AlrPort it alao Included u Is free park1ng, • For reeervatlon1: ~2500. Sheraton Newport, .. 5'45- MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beech. · Celebratl!'g their r«entty completed $5.5 mltllon remodel- ing projeet, the Sheraton ls -. SITTERS~) Unlimited agency (714 \ 458 -0133 • I • t ' • ,, ' Dear Mom/An Advert~ng Suppaein.nt to the DAILY PILOT/Thuf'908y, May 1, 19" -5 • I l.' l -· / . \ Come in and see Vela's new IOOk ¢Joise.rty Pa~dies B~~s SeAps Goll.MS Qobes Special .Gifts - for Mother \~Katie MeGuire1$. ~ ... .....-... Olde Fashioned Pie · and Bake Shoppe 548-8771 ---- "1111&~ ...... -~.,,. • • Homemade Pies • Cookies • Muffins, Croissants • · Ouiche & Chicken Pot Pies · • Sticky Buns All to take out or eat in our charming country dining room We also feature: Sandwiches, Freshly Baked Bread, Soup and Beverage Bar Crocheted and Embroidered Oickies, Bow Ties, Neck Ties, Hair Bows, and Collars with Matching Sterling and Gold Pins. Also-lots of bags, belts, scarves and a full selection of fashion hosiery. '- • Free (Jilt Wrapping Open Mon-Sot 10-6 Svo 12.5 • 6 -Dear Mom/An AdVertlslng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 1, 1986 \ We've traveled the world to -tor our gourmet focx:i gift tvbthe(s Doy gift Idea. We'I Remember Mom ~ SEND A GIFT BY PHONE .... WESTCLIF P I 1th 'I at """" \\r • \,..,.tf1 ~: Up to 40% 1 Just in time for Mother's Day, Graduation & Father's Day -. wa Spec CHARLES 11 Ml••• of AMtric• G.. Society Ac~~GetW L--~ . . , .. ~~~====:-::~===------------:...~~----~--~-----------------Fo Day t unique rtems ckoges a perfect ~ven ship your gift. -May 11~ . .. 642-0972 Available * FEE BEANS and Ground PLAZA ) Off • <". I II. BARR. ; ) 17te. & ...... Wntdtff Plae .... .,... ... h. .__ .a t c h us r ow . . . . THIS SPRI NG .. QuALITY IN FAstt10~, GIFTS AND SERYICES FoR You . A NDEE'S PLACE • ANTHONY'S St10E REPAIR • BANK OF AMERICA . CHARLES H B ARR JEWELERS CHAMPAGNE . CROWN H ARDWARE . DIANE. OR. ELDER . H ALLIDAY'S . H EIDI'S FROGEN. YOZURT SHOPPE , H ICKORY FARMS • H UGHES EL R ANCHO M A'RKET • IMAGES •KATIE M cG UIRE'S• THE M INUTEMAN W AY . . N EWPORT-B ALBOA S AVINGS . S AV-ON DRUG ·SHELL OIL . THE STOREKEEPER • THE STOREKEEPER FOR H ER . -. V ETA'S INTIMATE A PPAREL. V IDEO W .A.REHOUSE • W ESTCLIFF PLAZA CLEANERS 17th & IRVINE; NEWPORT BEACH . . Dear Mom/An Advertising Suppl9ment to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 1, 1986 -7 . . . I. ·• i ~1 ' .. ' MAMA BEAR SWEA TS HIRT - FOR MOM'S DAY, MAY 11th FREE FLOWERS FOR MOM MAY 9 & 10 10o/e OFF A PAIR OF SHORTS FOR THE MONTH OF MAY with the pur~hue of e Teddy e..r Beech Club T-or..Sweat Shin Fae•1o .. for Glrle, T .... a.1aa1on t61·7lll -__ _§_£~ •• -A super way to pamper mom: :Give a day of beauty treatments c " I II ti 0 c • "' • ,tf • " b c c c 8 -OMr Mom/An AdWtt~ sUpplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 1, 1986 .. • st p- lg ~n td a ie ~. th 'S> !f1 1ly te U- ls se ry In l\e 'le he b- ck ~r >t. ke n-ln - id id to Is'. a In er 1ld of tr, hi 9" es by d- on be ... ' ... ,. DAY OF BEAUTY ••• FromPaCe8 . produett and apptlee Only whet the lkln need9. SeYertll of the uk>na offering '·A Dey of ee.uty'' Mid that what they put on the lkln la ~aa lmpor:tant -a how It la apptled. Swedlah-bom K..ttn Aortan stlll manufecturea hilr lkJn cere producii In Sweden, t*ng botantcalty-baled Ingredients, said Laurie Sctarrino, ~of Keratin Skin Cant In Uiguna Beech. -v For a ·· whlle, the trend In makeup wu no makeup. "I don't agree wtth that," Mid salon owner Rtcherd Ouelette. "Every- one av« 18 needs makeup. (Skin) protection le ....,,tial." Ouellette Mid l'Nlkeup doea ootbeve to be a tlme-conluming rltuaJ. "Putting on makeup II a lot llke cooking. There'a no mystery. The trlek la to learn how to blend·.'' Some ctlerita leave wearing less makeup then when they Jeaalfer Pldor model8 laer Dew balr etyJe. came 1ri. Mid mekeup artist Madelyn Schwenk. Schwenk aald lhe look• at her client'• lifestyle. "I Alice to give the look they can live with." At the Oueffette salon, a mom out for a day of pampering can count on the mekeup epptlcatlon alao being a makeup lesson. Makeup arttat Janet Peterson aald efter lhe makes• chart of etl the colon the UMl, the lttl d~ andexptalna them to the client. ''They CM take It home and refer beck to It." · Peter9on Mid the chooeea cotora by looking for flecks of color In the eyee. She elao coordlnatee cotott with the lothlng a client II wearing or lane to we.r for an evening out. Now that mom hu hltd her fKlaJ and fl'akeup done to match her eyee. wNit =bty could be left? Heir, the and short of It, .. a .Uong at the Moon Gate Mk>t'I In · Falhlon~ laland. Moon Gate owner Jorgen NlelMn ukt he 9099 to LQndon and Pwil and brtngl back what'• current, but "we do everything very per-aonaltied. ,, A OOMUttave>n with a ltytlet ta a prerequlltte to MY hair .tyltng at Netman . Marcua In Fuhk>n laland, Mid manager BMI Ctlaaon. A atytlst needs to know what klOd of person hla ctjent la and whet her hobblee .,... Ooee ehe play tennle • lot? A ltytlat needs to know what wltl auft a cllent'I l"-tyle aa well aa her feoe, Mid Cffeaon.- For a mom who la wllllng to try the new~ unusual, the talon ello ha the lateat In dealg.,... colon. EgQplent la a ~ -hair cotorlng that la vtatbee outdoort, aald Cfflion. "I have two cHenta walking atqund with Eggplant on .._ ....... .,'-,... _ their hair."· lnd99f'I their hair Is Cada• Lowden, DollDa nJDD abow off new colff1lrm at llleunl Oaelletle'e .ioa. brown, he Mkl. 1 According to Ouellette's Jeffry oueHette'a John Dao. "You come aays he tops off the pedicure with What CM . top on a perfect Alan, therelaanotherlldetohalr. onetime and you never forget It, a polish to match the nails. Mother'• o.y? A night on the In the world according to Alan, lthutobeonehoYr,onehourfor Now mom CM truly aay she's towntoahowofthernewlooka-::'~!:~:~ .. -::.0t~: ·~the~ped~~k:u~re~,'iiii' ~lnalsta~~O.O~~·~Oao~iiiiiibeeliiiiiiiin~pem!iii!!per~_iiiediiitr~omiiiiiiiiihudiiiitioitoe!ilii. iiloif cocliu-iirMii. iiii cutter," said Alan. Although he 11 conaldera hlmaetf progressive, Afan said. "I don't do enyt>OOy urider 19 'or 20," and moat of his clients are In their mld-20's to mld-30's. , Alan said tile cuta "are very notlcable cuta." If a cut II too bUic, "It really brlnga your peraonelfty down," he Mid. ft 's a metter of finding the right_ cut for the lndtvldual, he laid. . If mom feetl llke royelty efter getting her hair done, wllt tlH the salon get• done wtth her lhort. 1tubby n&lla. Acryllc n&lla are • aolutJon for bednalls, said Ouellette menk:urtat T-atyan• Llaaow. "Some peopte•a: nails don't grow." Acrylics are an artlatlc appltcatk>n of a dentaJ matertel, ahe Mid. lt'a applied In a thin coat av« the natural n&ll. "They have to look natural," said Llaaow. Nan cotora for natural and acrylic naJla are the Icing on the cake. At the Amen Wattty aaton, aome of the more popular Chanel colora Include ptnk puak>n, peech puaion end gotdetl rose, said menager LoulM Rodnlck. Mom shouldn't be blamed If ahe thought thet WU everything, but before the atenda up, she 9hould alt down for a pedicure. "I do • foot' mHHge, " said MoreTbanAMom. She'sOne~ In-A Million. Shouldn't· ·she Have A Carpet That's Made Just Especially For Her? Well now ahe can, wben_you give Mom a Milliken Place <Aipet Gift Certificate for . Mother'• Day. Ancf beat of all, it'a DEE. That'• right. You don't have to purchase a thing! · Juat atop in any time before Mother'• D~ and we'll penonaµy iaaue a Gift Certificate to Mom m your name -a certificate sood for 1100 toward any purch81e of 20 aquare yards or more of better American made carpet.a from Milliken Place. What a wonderful way to let Mom know ahe'a One in a Million to you. • ~~~~~.t"V-,,....,,..y~~~,~~ l~·rs:.e:.~ •. n:~a~a. ~ GIFT CE RTIFICATE ~ lbu're · ~ ~ One In A Million. •~J • .-Thisc t•t1tk1n~ r<r.ilt...i t~~ at '100 ~~' . ~ wwud your purcbMe of 20. ICI· yd.a. Of ,, men ot the ft.nelt Amen~ mack 1 ce.rpew from Millibo Plece. ' ~~~'~l'.-~'"flor.Cl"t;V'"U""~"!' ~ \ ~~._,.,_~.,;:;......,. __ ~..,,.- • NEWPORT FLOOR COVERING MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL 1 Spring t;ii-Lites s45 ":O \ ',- 3SOO E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar 675-1636 Off(• vc .... s )/'1/16 • • '* . { FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 675-9544 \ ,. Dear M~/An Advertlllng Supplement Jo tt~, DAILY PILOW'Thunday, May 1, 1988 -9 .- . /. -~·-,.. \ . \. \ • .. ~~ ~·~ •S ~~ -~ ""1 """"'1¥1 ~ '' -.Ac:n- """ tv ...... ~ ,....._ 6, vr./\"' O/s~~ E \ -Buy 1-Y•d llnd Get the 2nd .one for 1t GROUP II -Buy 2 Yarde Get the 3rd Verd for 1t Patterns , Pr.ca ~ ... Drawlnaon bappba ... Corlaae Al•maa ••J• i •• tclat•a tele•htoa totetlaer .... 1aer ,.::rr IMlDPY. wtaUe -p-phij la. faftlfte pudae of Amaeda Campbell'• mom. Tlae roaa&...,. are ,MCODd &n~ at Barbor• View 9clao01, Corona del llar . Spactou aew lobbf at tile Slaeratcm Newport f•taree tropical planttn&•. tirtiJat •WDIDC• aad ample Matlq . lxperience Ike magic o/ :J.aJ~ionJ anJ :Jo,J 24 Fashion Island 3rd level AtrtUm Court 759 -8177 8 y d ,, ·- 8 c t( <:-/ ·- 0 IS '" id a m ay tp aJ d, 9f' ' - 111 )() d. ie 1h l'fl th ay ta. lk-,,_ by ... lg-' .. "· Ike nd ,. ... MOMS' SHOPPING LIST ••• FTOmPaCe2 during the fall I• r..UV exciting tor a na11ve Californian Nk• me.'' Another tingle mom, Maureen Panzica of Huntington Beach, also dreams of travel, but with a bit of flair. "What I would reaJty love," said Panzica, mother of a eon 18 and a daughter 20, 11 for a Tom Setleck clone to take me on a romantic Caribbean CNIM for two to three weeks ... or ~longJUook.'' ''My eon could get all A '1 on hit report: that\ would be a greet gift, .. she m9intaJned. laughlng. SyMa Noble of Laguna ~1111 has ...,.,, cNldren. Her requeet 11 tJmpte, "I want to eee my two 1on1 graduate from col- lege ... ftnallyl" ''I would loY9 a g!ft thatauured me that my two teen-agers could get through high echool wtth<irt any probtems," ukl Nancy Shurte of Huntington Beach. Co1ta · Meean Bonnie .. lrvtne reeident Marte ,Sult• also has thought• of a cruiM but her destination would be the Medi- terranean. "Tt)e crulee w<>uld be nice, but so would a monetary gift to pay off my clottffng tMll." "But, the beat gift I could receive Is to have my 17'A year old son attend church with the rest of our famlty on Mother's ·Fevergeon, mother of fw<>.daugh- t8f'I, 18 and 20, said she knowa l~~::::~~~~?:~~~r------~~~i:;~~~~;~~~ exactly what lhe wants for Mother'• Oay ... but It not sure If anyone In her famlty would understand. Day." she said. Bev Gard of Huntington Beach, mother of two tonl, said the gift she wants for Mother's .Day would come from her teen-age son. "I want a year's pass to Olaneyt*nd so the child In me wtll have a wonderful time at the giant playground. I could shed all my adutt responatbllltles andfroflc-in make-believe land," lhe aaJd smiling. < J ::> =~a.Jacki'• mother la bappy wben abe'• eltber Oyln& or • acconUn& to tbe eecond crade &rd.at. STUDENTS' LETTERS •.. P'romhCe4 My mother Is wonderful. She wakes me up In the morning. She also cooks my meal11 She makes me (eel comfortable when I am sick. Cara Stephens My mother Is th'& best In the world. I like It when she goes on my class field trips. I love my mom a lot. Matt McNeHly I Jove my mom t>ecause she My mom Is special to me. She ·listens to me when 1 am tn a bad takee me shopping, drives mr mood. Also she stlll loves me placee and cook• my meats. She when the la mad I• alWflys there when I need hef, °Krlstlan Bender Cindy Rohrer I love my moth« becaute she drlvet me wherever I need to go. She alto spends her time teach- ing me Whatever I don't under· stand. Alison Speights My mother II always there when I need her. She's my taxi driver whenever my friends or I need rldee. She makes me feel comfortabfe. Andrea Susson I love my moms very much because they love me. They ratee me wonderlut. I have two moms and they're the belt moma there are. 1 llke my mom, the'• r..ity coot She talk• to me When I'm feetlng blue. I love my mom, the lovee me too . Sale Ends 6/8/PJEJ Our full SCf'Vicc Floriat Department fe•cures ... Fresh Flowers Daily Uruque Arrangements including orchids, ootic plants and other delightful gifts for your mother. Roger's will wire flowers anywhere in the country. LEISURE TIME FO R MOM PATIO SALE BROWN JORDAN Cabar~t 411 T1blt & 4 Ch11n Rt1ot J1010 S.lt J7H Ad1 Ch11t.C Rtll &\QQ Salt 1219 H Side Tabk Rc11 &1 W Salt 199 Paragon ~! T•bk & 4 (h11n/Cu•h1<N1• lttj: .. ~ Salt lf'9Q Ad1 f hatt.e Rtjot J.4 2'9 Salt S299 11r· Tta Tablt Rtf: SI09 Salt S79 T1lOPITON£ Kapalua 411 T •bit ti 4 (h110/Cu~h1om Rt,t.t SI \Ill! Salt SSW Ad1 fh11w/(u~ooo Rtit S1811 S..lt t.409 )•• "" Ill Rd T1blt ti 4 Cheon/( utht0n1 Rcic Slllltl S.~ t1w Adj Chaow/(uJhlon Rtit S48J Sale S\W N Tu Tohlt Rti.: Sllfl S.lt S19 FREE SEMINAR SCHEDULE .. ,~, Bea~tif.ul ~~-7 Des1~er ~ l ;,, Baby Roses -1. '1 ; Hundreds to ch~ from Reg. ~.98 We h•~ ' lo~ly ~Jeaion of gift id~ (01 your mocher. Blooming moss baskm. potttry. sillc flo'WN'S, color bowl1. English Gardais, table settings antiques and mote! Now '29 For ye,r"' after yHI blooming ~ color f:, · Perennial t":f· • \ I \I' ~~!•fz!98 .,~\ ~ ~-A must for ·every gudner Rorer'• Flower Food 30 LB. Reg. 49.9~ Now •3g- Dear Mom/An AdvertltJog Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thur9day, May 1, 198e -11 • ~ 1 ~ I I ' I' • I i .., . ~~iallx for Momt NECK WEAR 32" loni ony• beada 10.,.m. in aize DOM'S PRICE$ 39 Pearla by the yard; necklace 16" lo nr DOM'S PRICE$ 79 9 add-a-pearl necklac;e'w /14 kt. Y·I · chain DOM'S PRICE $159 Pearl & d iamond pendant; .14 kt. white 10.ld w /chain DOM'S PRICE $159 . . Alternatin1pearlIt1arnet tapered necklace DOM'S PRICE $179 Modern deairn free form diamond penClant .OS ct. with chaln DOM'S PRICE $199 2 diamond free form pendant 14 kt., Y·I· w /chain .10 ct. tw . DOM'S PRICE $229 3 diamond pendant; 14 kt. Y·I· and chain; awirl deaip DOM'S PRICE $299 Heart pendant, 14 kt. Y·I · w /chain; aet w / 13 diamond• .10 ct. tw Diamond crou; 14 kt .. white sc>ld .25 ct. tw with chain DOM'S PRICE $299 y,-yellow ,aid far too many items to list! (714) 650-3111 l{OURS: MON-FRJ JOAM-6PM SATURDAY lOAM-SPM DIAMOND STUD EARRINGS 14 kt. yellow gold .06 ct. tw $ 69 .70 ct. tw { 899 .JO ct. tw $ 99 .73 ct. tw 999 .20 ct. tw $299 .93 ct. tw ,1,699 .30 ct. tw $399 .97 ct. tw $1,599 .SO ct. tw $599 1.46 ct. tw $1,899 .66 ct. tw $899 EARRINGS : Heart-ahaped earrin1•; 2 tone sold pave aet diamond• .47 ct. tw DOM'S PRICE $499 Mother'• rilJI made up on reque1t. Many 1tyle1 to ch~e from. DOM'S PRICE = within your bucl,et 12 -Dear Mom/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thur8day, May 1, 1986 i Vibrant blue pear-ahaSMCI topu in 14kt 7·1· awirl d .. tp. DOM'S PRICE $239 Ladi .. ' 14 kt. 7-1• firey reel ruby It 3 diamond• ~ DOM'S PRICE $349 Lanndar jade It 2 trlwon cut ametbyata Mt in 14 kt 7-1· DOM'S PRICE $249 Emerald cut 5 ct. peridot w/.U. diamond• 14 kt. f:C. DOM'S PRICE $279 MarquiM cut opal aW1'oun«lecl by 14 diamonds It I blue aapphlr .. DOM'S PRICE $349 Lacliea' diamond rins 14 kt. Y·S· modern d .. irn Mt with .'l1 ct ... fine" quality diamond• DOM'S PRICE $375 27.ct. cu1hion ct. amethyat in 14 kt. Y·I· mount; "1ood" color DOM'S PRICE $599 · Cocktail rins; 14 kt. 7-1· .a ct. tw i,f\ cliamonct. appraised •alue $1800 DOM'S PRICE $699 Lacli"' diamond cluater rins .97 ct. tw -~ DOM'S PRICE $899 Blue .. pphire Mt in 14•kt. 7·1· wire mountins aurrounded by _ I brlll. d iamond• DOM'S PRICE $999 All items subject to prior sale! ,