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Home My WebLink About1986-05-05 - Orange Coast Pilot..... ----~ MONDAY; MAY 5, 1986 Radiation found off northern coast. . , . Patches of radioactive winds moving more •• the talk fon:e laid. Oft'icit!J It the Wk fotu said they .. continue to believe there will be no public health risk" in the United \States. across United States at htgh;lltltudes W ~HINGTON (AP) -Small amoun(s of radioactivity from the Chernobyl nuclear accident have been 4etecled by aircraft off the Pacific Northwest cout. an intei- qency task force said today, and patches of activity are movin~ the Continent at hip altitudes. The initial detections we e · Seektngjob Former Cdll ~. b U..-e• Bank btddlna for job wttb Rama.In . Cout The Navy puts on a spec- tacular show at El Toro Marine Air Station./ A3 Natl on Supreme Court says death penalty opponents can be barred from eer- vtng on capital case Juries./ AS World Summtt leaders back campaign against ter· roriata and their ac- compllcee, lncludlng Libya.JM T errorlsts In Tokyo fl re rockets Into the city as leaders begin arriving for the summit meeting./ A4 The State Department's .adviJory on samples taken over the weekend, Ip.inst a.ravel to Kiev and Mljacent the special task force monitorina the areas remains in effect, but the talk accident said. · force said citiuns~ho ve visited No radioactivity bu been detected affected areas and left need not at around level yet. ''The most likely automatically set a m · exam. source of early detection near the The Wk force t adviled around will be 1n raio water, particu-potential uavelen to carefully larly from thundentorms racbina monitor ~ reports ... altitudes of 20,000 to 30,000 feet or .. The satuation at the (Olemobyl) Club'• ceremony colorful . ('.ommodore Seymoar Beek on Sanday prmlded OYer tbe 70tb Opmtnc Day of tbe Newport Barbor Tecbt Ctab before plant appean to renwn stab&e with dam• It reector • only," the Wk force laid. TM aaatcment aid the U.S. aov- enunent ... plealed that the Sovieu bad invited a de .. tion from the International Atonuc ~ Atency tnd .. hoped that this indical.el that the Soviets are ..ow willina to make available the imponant information the world community requires to safquard international bealtb and safety." Dr. HCfben Abrams. profestor of rad.ioloo at Stanford U n1vcnity, said today that the small amounts of radio iodine in the rain forecut for the Western teabord are not expected to C'Mte a health hazard. Tonaabt's ratn cJoudl will arrive at the same time u the jct ttram carryina t.he increated Inell of more tlWl 500 memben and ...... tralpeed tbroacJa mWlou of dollan worth of yacbta. Story on Paee 810. iodifte..13 1 that dropped over ,..., this weekaad., lal0fdi111& to S.Ve ~. meteorolotist for the San Francilco Oaronide. Abrams aid tbe daJlltt OI rldj. ation in rain is tbat iodine c:oUeeu in the thyroid ~Dd and .. luJe tmountl could be anJuriout." However, levds o( radioeetiVify recorded in Japan, were very low.and the level it expected to dimiaitb ~ the time it reaches Nonhiern Cab· fomia. he laid. Tbe Japanete recoc ded readiD11 of ~-aAJ.Jf/A2) Lifeguard saves2, tows boat. . . to safety Man from disabled boat swam to shore forfuel; sought help By LAURA MERI °' ............. A lifeguard rescUed two people and saved a 20-foot motorboat from cruhin& apinst the rocks al Lacuna Beach Sunday after be tied a line to his waist and towed the boat to safe waters. Sam Taylor, 26, said it was nothing any of the other full-time lifeguards don't do regularly during the winter months. Taylor was notified by the Laaun.a Beach polioe about 7 p.m. th.at a motorboat bad run out of fUd and was -neari:na the rocb off Rockledge Roed in the sou them part of town. Richard Kuder, 36, of Anaheim, one of thC thteJC people on the boat swam uborc to set tome psoline, but Taylor aid it would have been t.oo i.te by the time be returned. Kuder's wife, Joan. 36, and Joao Verde, 26. of Upland stayed in the boaL Xnowina he'd be in the cold water lw aa leut aa bow, Taylor put on a wet sujt and swam to lbe boaL He an.ached a tow line from the boat to his waist and staned swimmin&, be fPleue-WOS/A2) Entertainment A documentary on drunk- en driving -produced as a TV executive's punish- ment fora fatal crash - airs this week.I A7 Opponent Calls municipal judge 'a Rose Bird clone' INDEX Advice and Games Births Bulletln Board Business Ctasalfled Comics Death Notices Opinion Police Log Public Notices Sports Televlslon Weather Weddings A8 A6 A3 85-6 B7-9 A9 89 A10 A3 B9-10 81-4 A7 A2 A6 Voter reglstratlon deadllnetonlglJt . The County Rqistrar's of Voten Offioe will be open until midniaht for last-minute voter reajstration to- niaht. Today is the last day to resister to vote in the June 3 primary election. The offioe is located at 1300 S. Grand Ave., at the comer of Grand Avenue and Mcfadden Avenue, in ~ntaAna. For infonnation on reaisterina caU 834-2244. By STEVE MARBLE Oftlleo.llr ........ As a municipal court judge, Brian Carter spends the lion's share of bis time on the bench pondering drunken driving cases, petty thefts, minor assaults.I civil disputes and vehicle code iruractions. The cases pour in like water. The workload of a municipaljudat in Orange County is so staggering that jurists occasionally joke that they are more akin to a secretary than any- thing else. More often thart not, the municipal court is a clearinghouse where fines Celebrity waiters serve big helpings of fun at fund-raiser By LAURA MERlt Oftlle ............. How much would you pay to watch a friend eat a goldfish, or for the honor of throwing a pie in his face? Does $300 sound a little steep? Well it wasn't at the 2nd annual Celebrity Waiters' Charity Luncheon held at the Newportcr on Friday. A not-50-4ood friend of Tom Deemer, president of the Balboa Bay Oub, paid $300 for the opportunity to smash, and then rub, a creamy pie in Deemer'& face. "It tastes very aood. But I like to taste mine with a fork and spoon," Deemer said. It was all done to raise money for the Leukemia Society of America. Local oelebrlties came decked out in some outrageous costumes, except Rep. Robert Badbam, R-Newport Beach, who promised to show up next year in costume. But Badbam did bring alona a number of Con- gressional Cookbooks (one sold for SIOO with bis sianaturc) and some autographed pens (most of which be left with). "A lot of people will lose clothes, sorrle will lose .faoe, but hopefullX everyone will lose a lot of money. ' said emcee Bob Elder, a sportscaster atK.DOCTV. Ralph Rodheim, put president of the Newpon Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce, outdid bis fellow waiten when Ile showed up in dra&. wearina a sheer pink blouse. a blaclc (Pl_.. ... CSL&BRITT I A2) and reprimands are meted out while t.bC weiabtier issues and cases are pused on to superior court judges. Carter bas been at it since 1982 when be wu appointed by then-Gov. E.dmund G.Brown Jr. But the appointment. perhaps be- caux of what appears to be its political shadin&, bas come beck to haunt the longtime Republican. Carteris the only one offive jud&es at Harbor Municipal Court in New- pon Beach who is bei°' challeftlCd in the June election. Ouistopber Stro- ple, Selim Franklin, Calvin Schmidt and Franoes Munoz all are running .......................... nwa,. •et a little oat of la&Dd u bl&1t111 b•ta ap oft!' a pair of t9U'·away Laker warm-Eworn by llC Bob ltlder. Actr 111 Dolly 8tarta tbe bid wttb tbe help of Ralph Rodlaelm, dre.11ed lD dtal lD ba , and Jue llcCaffrey. ' unopposed. lo fact, exoept for one Judge 10 Fullerton, Carter is the only munm- pal coun;vdge being opposed in all of Orange County. Carter's cb.aJlengcr is Robcn E. Thomas. a nine-year deputy district (Pleue eee J'UDGE/ A2) OCagency ,~ aeek8$5.8M to fight drugs BJ LISA MAHONEY °' .............. OranacCounty wanu to spend SS.8 million next fiscal year to maintain its level of dru& abuse and prevention services. Althou&h the Health Care Agency reports .. a tremendous surae in the need for drua abuse serviocs," .,ency officials -mindful of state and federal fiscal constraints -have put together a proposal they say is 'ust large enoU&fl to keep present se:rvaocs intact. County supervasors wtll be asked Tuesday to forward the proposal to the state for approval. The stale provides the bulk of the funds neccs.sary 'o operate the coun- ty-and contractor-run prosrams. Under the P.roposal. the state's con- tribution wtll be $3.17 million while (Pl-.-eee Da1JO/ A2) Residents .wa.Dt to stop sex l~ Laguna Beach parks Community association pressures city for action. s~eks poltce patrol. c It happens mostly In the weie houn of the momi"I-A car pulls up to an ocean-front a...,una Beecb perk. A man aeu out and ll approeched by another man. CasualJy, the two walk Qff U>atthcr and diappear, only to reappear minutes later and.Pin ways. The men, some married, tome s1naJc, are almost always svanaers. They meet at the park for one purpote -to have sex. And the North Lacuna Commum- ty A'5()('11llon 11 complainina. 'fs it has sanoe 1983. about the illepl texual 1etivity. In March, BiU 8'-'Ckley, former president of the association, spoke to the Caty Council about the lncreasina ~uency of the problem in both Hc11ler and Riddle Fie.Id petb. Sc• acts. which are mesa.I in public. take plaot an the bushes and beth· rooms of tl'lt parb, he SI.id. A scout usually patrols the part and ll&MlS to warn the men that other people are comina. makin1 It a hi&hlv ' ... orpn1zed event, Ben 8.lount. an association member, said. Community U10Ciation members arc concerned the illicit !r.5'vi increucd public health s, such as sprawlina Aoqui Immune Deficiency Syndrome. They alt0 •Y tounsu and rnidents are cfenied tbe use of the perks and lbat the te• KU are a threat to childm1 '*''*they OCXUf It Riddle Field where youth lcque ball pmes and pncticlCI an held. Mayor Manha CoUaton ubd the aroup to submit a lilt or~· on wa)'S to aolvc the problem. In a letter a•vcn to city of'ficial1 lu1 week. the association 1• a Nd -iodacaJly and sips be posted at And while Frank satd he bas not restroom entrances that read, "CAU-10cluded the suacsuons an has budact TION: Use these pubhc f1cilit1es at proposal. Collison said. "Those that your own nsk. nteaal lewd sexual acts require monetary 1n.,,estmc:nt will att commonplace here." have to (bt rcVlcwed) at bud&et Lauu Im Focus ON THE NEws restrooms be locked at niaht. policie ofRcen be usllMd foot ~troi&i parkina on Oilf Drin be prohibited ft-om 10 p.m. unul sunrite.. 1 curfew be impoted It the park. buthcs be tnmmed to eliminate hidina placn, water sprink.ltn be turned on per· Collison said the city has already tame:~ placed locks on the t.throoms doors. Oanell Baker, presldcn1 of the tcheduled a rcscrve officer to patrol rorhmunity assoetation. said the the parks five ni&Jlt.s • week, in· aroup will conunuc to pressure the stnktcd a polioe officxr to dnvt Clty for action thro~ the ~rks and has installed "We don't want to antqOni.ie, ~ •dchuonal llahts. In the summer, want to mo,1vate We have a add1Uonal buch mcrvt officm will patrol the perks. C'1ty Manqer Ken aras.sroou 0111nuat1on 09POICd to Frank said. . the practlC.'C Mid it includes Pl . But Blount as not appeated. an1s • c:onsttVatavn and hbaals," "Two n1ahts this week. the beth-Blount said. rooms were locked." Slount said (Pl_.. .. P Am/ A2) .. 8 GOLD COAST Sunday May 4, 1986 rl~FN Amy Rousse/of walks the runway in a stripe -print look. Maggie Hensen and Caroline l yon looking party pretty. THE ROBEIIT.TALBOTT TIE You may be the only one who knows it's the finest neckwear you can buy ... but isn't that enough? 118 Fashion Island, Newport Beach, C'A 92660 (71 4)644-0264 , ... Assisteens strut their stuff The Assisteens Auxiliary of the Asistance League of Newport Beach had a "Swing into Spring" fling at the Santa Ana Country Club. More than 200 members and guests attended the fashion luncheon and watched as 13 Assisteens modeled the latest junior spring and summer styles from The Broadway. The show was arranged by Diane Rockstroh, regional fashion coordinator for the store. Prior to the show !the ' 60s look is inl, guests were seated for a luncheon featuring chicken in a pineapple boat. Each of the 80 Assisteen members collected a prize that was awarded to a lucky person. Money from the luncheon will benefit the Children's Dental Center and the Day Care Center. I Assisteens attend Corona del Mar or Newport Harbor high~ school and they are daughters, granddaughters or nieces of league members. They ore involved with the league's Thrift Shop, the Child Care Center and with social events. Each girl is required to give a minimum of 30 hours of service per year. Julie Evans, outgoing ch airman, will be handing over duties o f the off ice to Caroline Lyon. Fine Stationery • Innovative Gifts Mot~'s Da~ Cli 1Re U~ti~o.te r~otto.tio~ Long stemmed "sinfully decadent" ~~chocolate and.white chocolate roses, by the dozen or by the stem .... A truly elegant gift for only the most special m other. ~~Other Elegant Gifts for Mom: -Perfume Bottles -Picture Frames -Hand Painted -Water Carafes -Limoges boxes from France Atrium Court Main Level 759-7751 offe,r1ng a brood.Ell.1<Z.Ct1on of fif\Q, trad1l.,1onal clothing and .sporL5W<Z.at for men,wome.n and ooy.s I P35c900fl0 52Ssouth 1akcz.aw. 818/30 tt 9333 ·fVZ.WfX>Tt bz.ach· "+~ fa5h1on 1c:,1ond. · 7llt/6'ttt ·5070 hours mon Lhrufri lOam to9pm Sat urday 10a m to6pm and sunday noon to Sp m 'l. WtZ.~twood V1 l logz 1001 \MZ.St\MXX:i. blvd 21~200-3273 J GUIDE ... From Page 7 PARADISE CAFE : 600 D Newport Center Drive, 644 -1237. lunch 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; Mon. through Frt.; dtnner 5:30 -10 p.m. Mon. through Sot ; closed Sun. American cuisine. PETITE CAFE : 550 -B Newport Center Drive !basement, Bank of Amer ica bldg.I. 7 60-9292. Break- fast 7 a.m. · 11 o.m.; lunch I I o.m.-3 p.m., Mon. through Frt. Closed Sot. and Sun. Soups, salads, sandwiches, plus two hot entrees doily. THE PIE BAKERY: 24 Fashion Island I Atrium Court, lower Levell 7 60 -1100. 8 o.m.-l 0 p.m. daily. Fresh baked pies daily. THE RITZ: 880 Newport Center Drive, 720 -1800. l unch 11 :30 a.m.-3 p.m., Mon. through Sat.; dinner 5:30-midnight, Mon. through Sat.; closed Sun. Con- tinental cu1s1ne. THE SALAD BAR : 24 Fashion Island (Atrium Court, lower Levell 7 60-1 I 00. 8 a.m. · I 0 p.m. doily. Forty linear feet of salad makings, including fresh vegetables, fruit, shellfish, and condiment~. THE SWEET LIFE BAKERY: 61 Fashion Island , 640-8211 , 9:30 a.m.-8 p.m., Mon. through Wed.; 1119 p.m., Thurs. and Fri.; 1116 p.m. Sot; I I o.m.-5 p.m., Sun. Sand- wiches, quiche, cookies, croissants, cheesecake, French bread. TRULY NATURALLY: 63 Fashion Island, 759-154 I. 11 o.m.-6 p.m., Mon. through Sot.; noon-5 p.m., Sun. Natural soups, salads, sandwiches. ZODIAC ROOM/NEIMAN· MARCUS1 49 Fashion Island, 759-1900, 11 o.m.-4 p.m., Mon. through Sot .; closed Sun. Coli fornio nouvelle cuisine. ' . MONDAY, MA¥~' 1986 Radiation found off northern coast Patches of radioactive winds moving more .. the Wk force laid. Offkiall at the Wk force said \bey .. continue to bel.ieve lbeft will be no public health risk" in the Uniled States. across United States at high altitudes W ASHJNGTON (AP) -Small amounts of radioect.ivity from the Chernobyl nuclear 1CC1dent have been detected by aircraft off the Pacific Northwest coast, an inter- qcncy Wk force said today, and patches ohctivity are movina across the continent at hiab altitudes. The initial detections ~ made Seelrln&Job Former Cdll ~ liDeman Bank blddlnM for job with llama.Ju. Coast The Navy puts on a spec- tacular show at EJ Toro Marine Air Station./ A3 ftatlon Supreme Court says death penalty opponents can be barred kom eer- vlng on capital case juries./ Al World Summit leaders back campaign against ter- rortata and thmr ac- complk:M, lndudlng Libya.JM T errorlsts In Tokyo fire rockets Into the city as leaders begin arriving for the summit meeting./ M on samples taken over tbe week.end, the special task force monitoring the accident said. No radioactivity has been detected at pound level yet. •'The most likely source of early deiection near the pound will be an raio water, particu- larly from thundef1torms reachina altitudes of 20,000 to 30,000 feet or . Tbe State Department's advitory qain1t travel to J(jev and adj8ceot areas remains in effect, but the tut force said citizens who have visited affected areas and left them need not automatically set a medical exam. Tbe task force statement advitcd potential travelen to ••carefully monitor press reports." 0 The situation at the (Chernobyl) Club'• ceremony colorful Commodore ae,moar Beek Oil Smaday preelded OTer tbe 70tb OP,ealDf Day of tile Jlfewport Barbor Yacht C{ab before plant appears to remain stable with damqe at reactor 4 only,'' the task force llid. Tk statement said the U.S. aov- ernment was pleased that the Soviets bad invited a ddeption from the In~ AtomJC £-.-A.1JtftCY and .. hoped that this i~tet that the Soviets are now willina to make available tbe imponant information the world community requires to ufepwd intm\ltional bealdl and safety." Dr. Herben Abrams.~ of radiolotv at StaDford U DJvenity, Mid today diat tbe amaU amounts of radio iodine in the rain forecut for the Western seaborcJ are not etpected to create I health bazani Tollllbt's raan douds will arrive at the 11me time u tbe jet M:ream carryina the increased Inell of ,. more tlaaD 500 m~ &ad-,.... tral,... ~ mllllou of dollan worth of yacbta. Story on ..,. 810. iodino-131 tlaat dropped o~ J..-. this weekend, ~ to ~ Newman, ~lot the San Fraocilco Chronicle. A.brain• taid tbe .., of rid). •lion in raia is tbat iodine c0Hed1 in tbe thyroid~ ud ..... UDOUDll could be iDJuriout." Ho.~er. ·level• of' nMtiolc:tiv#ty recorded in Japan were very low. ud the levd ii et~ to dimittilh ~ the time it raicbes Noribern Cali- fornia. be said. The Japaw recorded readiDll of · - (PllM9 W RJUJf / A.2) Lifeguard saves2, tows boat to safety Man from disabled boat swam to shore for fuel: sou t help BJ LAUJlA MER& °' ............. A life&uard rescued two people and saved a ~oot motorboat from cruhina apmst the rocks at l...quna Beach Sunday after be tied a line to bis waist and towed the boat to safe waten. Sam Taylor, 26, said it was nothing any of tbe other fuU-time lifquards don't do regularly during the ,.,mter months. Taylor was notified by the Lapna Beach polioe about 7 p.m. that a motorboat bad run out of fuel and wa nearina the rocks off Rock.kale llc*1 in tbe toutbem pan of town.. R.icbant Kuder, 36, of Anaheim, one of the Um:e pcopk on the boat swam ubore to tet some psoline, but Taylor said it would have been \00 late by the time be rctumcd. K.uder's wife, Joan, 36. and Joao Verde, 26. of Upland suyed in tbt boat. le.Jiowi111 he'd be in the cold water tw • ._. • bour, Taylor put on a wet suit ud twam to tbe boat. He attacbcd a tow line from I.be boat to bis waitt and started swimmin& be ,...._wltW!US/AI) En-i-ettatnment A documentary on drunk- en driving -produced as a TV executive's punish- ment for a fatal crash - airs this week./ A7 Opponent calls municipal judge 'a Rose Bird clone' INDEX Advice and Games Births Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Death Notices ,. Opinion Polloe Log Public Notices Sports Television Weather Weddings A8 A6 A3 85-6 87-9 A9 89 A10 A3 89-10 81-4 A7 A2 A6 'Voter rt:gl•trat1on deadllne tonight The County Rqjstrar'a of Voters Office will be open until mJdniaht for last-minute voter f'Clistratioo-to- niabt. Today is the last day to ~ster to vote in tbe June 3 primary eleCGon. The office is located at 1300 S. Grand A ve'l at the comer of Grand Avenue ana Mcfadden Avenue, in Santa Ana. For infonnation on rqistering call 834-2244. By STEVE MARBLE The cases pour in like water. Of-. o.1tr,....... -The workload of a municipal judge As a municipal court judge. Brian in Orange County is so stagering that Carter spends the lion's s~ of bis jurists occasionally joke that they are time on the bench pondering drunken more akin to a secretary than any- driving cases, petty thefts, minor thing else. assaults, civil disputes and vehicle More often tharl not, the municipal code infractions. court is a clearinghouse where fines Celebrity waiters .serve big helpings of fun at fund-raiser By LAUR.A MERK Of .. ...., ........ How much would you pay to watch a friend eat a goldfish, or for the honor of throwing a P.ie in his face? Docs $300 sound a liftlc steep? Well it wasn't at the 2nd annual Celebrity Waitcn' Charity Luncheon held at the Newporter on Friday. A not-~ friend of Tom Deemer, president of the Balboa Bay Oub, paid $300 for the opportunity to smash, and then rub, a creamy pie in Deemer'• face. "It tastes very aood. But I like to taste mine with a fork and spoon," Deemer said. It was all done to raise money for the Leukemia Society of America. Local celebrities came decked out in some outrageous costumes, except Rep. Robert Badham, R-Newport Beach, who promised to show up next year in costume. But Badbam did bring along a number of Con- gressional Cookbooks (one sold for $100 with bis si&n&ture) and some autop'lphed pens (most of which be left with). ··A lot of people will lose clothes. some will lose face, but hopefull~ everyone will lose a lot of money, said emcee Bob Elder, a sportscaster It KDOCLV. Ralph Rodheim, past president of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce, outdid bis fellow wa.iten wbeo ~showed up in drag. wearina a sbfier pink blouse. a black (Pl ........ CSL&BIUTT /A.2) and ~ands are meted out while the weiptier issues and cases are puaed on to superior court judges. Carter bas been at it since 1982 when be WU appoinled by tbeo-Oov. Edmund 0 .Brown Jr. But lbe appointment, perhaps be- caute of what appears to be its political shading, bas come hick to haunt the !onetime Republican. Carter is the only one of five judaes at Harbor Municipal Court in New- pon Beach who is bci~challeDlcd in the )une elect.ion. Christopher Stro- ple, Selim Franklin, Calvin Schmidt and Frances Munoz all are running ........... .., ....... ......, ntacm•• a Uttleoat of laa.Dd u bl•tt., Mata ap oft!' a pair of war-away Laker .ana!:i• wora "7 llC Bob ltl4er. Actr 111 Delly mrta tbe bl wttla tile help of Ralph Rodllletm, 4r 11 Hd ID 4rac ID bac , and Jue llcCaffrey. uno'J)pOSed. In fact, except for one Judge in Fullerton, Carter 1s the only muruCl- pal cowtjudae being opposed in all of Oranae County. Carter's cbaJlenger is Roben E: Thomas, a nine-year .deputy district (Pl ...... JUDO&/ A2) OCagency seeks$5.8M to fight drugs BJ LISA MAHONEY ............... Ora nae Coun{y wants to spend SS.8 million next fiscal year to maintain its level of drua abuse and prevention services. Althouah lbe Health Care Aaency · reports "a tremendous surge in the Deed for drug abuse services.," 111Cncy officaals -mindful of state and federal fiscal constraints -have put together a proposal they say is ''J't large enouaJ'.I to keep present tet'Vlocs intact. County supervisors will be asked Tuesday to forward the proposal to the state for approval. The state prov1dcs the bulk of the funds necessary to operate the coun- ty-and contractor-run ~s. Under the P.roposal, the states con- . tnbut1on wall be $3.17 million while (Pleue ... DROO/A2l Residents ·want to stop sez la Laguna Beach parks Community assoctattori pressures city for action, seeks police patrol, curfew It happens molt.ly in the wee houn of the momiq. A car pulls up to an ocean-front J..tauna Beach part. A man set• O\f t and is aPPfQ9Cbed by another man. CuuaUy, the two walk off t<>sethct and disappear, only to reappear minutes later and pan ways. The men, some .married, some sinale. are almost always •traneen· They meet at the part for one purpoee -to have sex. And the Nonh Lasuna Communi- ty A~,oc11tfon es complajnina, 11 it bu since 1983. about the illepl 1CJ1:ual ectivity. In March, Bill BuckJey, former president of the association, spote to the City Council about the increasit11 fr:e9ucncy of the orobkm in both Heaslet and Riddte ·Ftekt perts. Sell acts. which are illepJ in public, take place in the bulha and bath· room• of the parka, be satd. A tc::OUt usually patrols the part and sianah to warn the men that olhc:r ~are comana. making it a hiah1v orpntzed event. Ben Blount. an association member, 11id. Community association members are con~rned the illicit !r.5' vi increaKd public health .. such u epreading Ac.qui Immune Deficiency Syndrome. They alto 11y tourists and residents are denied the UIC of the parts and that the ICll ICU are a.threat to children becaute they occur at Riddte Field •here youth Jca&uc ball pmes and' pnctica a.re held. Mayor Martha Colli10o asked the IJ'OUP to submit • till of~ on ways to solve t~ pt"Ob&tfn. 1 n a letter Ji vcn to city of1iciat1 last week. the ISIOciation 1°a Md -· iochcally and sips be posted at And whale Frank satd he bat not rntroom entrances that~ .. CAU-im::ludcd the sugcst1ons in hu budact TION: Use thett publk factlitia at proposal, Colhson said. "Th0te that your own risk. llkpl lewd te~ual acu ttqu1re monetary invtstment will are commonplace 1'eR." have to (be reviewed) at budeet Luu IEll Focus ON THE NEws ratrooml be locked It niabt. pobce oftlcm be 111i&ned foot ~trolti pertina on Cliff Drive be prolUbited from 10 p.m. unhl sunnte, a CQ(few be im~ It the park, bushci be tnmmCd to ch{1unatc hid1na p&.ccs, wattf 1pnnkltf1 be turned on per- Collison said the city tw altady tame.·· placed locks on the bathrooms doors. OancU Baker. prnadent of the 1ehcduled a reterVe officer to patrol community assoc1at1on , said the the parks five nilbts a week. in· l!OUP wtll. contin~ to pressure the • struclcd a police officer to drive city for act.aon. throUJh the ~ and has in1taUed "W d • ldditaonal liabts. In the 1ummeri e on t want to &n\l&Ont?C, '-'t additional beach rete'rve oflicen wil want to mot1vue. We haYC a rrtrol the parts. C'ny Manqer Ken &fl.UlOC>t oraan1zataon OOOC*d to k ... the practacc and u 1ftdUda 1111. ran 11iu. . n . ·--" .~....._..._ ,. But Blount 1s not appeuod. 1 1 is. constrv1t1vcs .. "' u-..-. "Two ntt)\ts chis wtek. the bath· Blount satd rooms wttt locked, .. mount said (Pl-... ....... , A2) • .. e>r.,.. CO. DAILY ptLOT/ Monday, May 5, 1988_ ;.;;;;.;;.;~--~----~~~--~--PARKS ••• ..,._Al SuU, the iuuc appears to be douded. In the city with a larp population ol bomola_,..a. both 1traip1 and py city otncia1s teem 10 conunuaUr avoid tbe aubjca, dcftnd· ina ~·· riabt '° ~narePte and }tenyiaa a problem at1t1. But the UIOCiation maiatain1 II bu nothina to do with homoeexuality or llYI and that many of the men QO~e from out of towa. Advertiameau 1n special interest ~net invite oeople to Heisler Part and call it a '"meetJn,a plKC ... "Sex an public 11 illepl. It doesn't matter wb.o it is." Baker uid. Neil Purcell, director of pubUc safety · said he hu received few complaints on the matter, except from the Noitb La&una Community Association. And Frank added they have more complaints about motor- ists spcedin1 on Skylii:ic Drive. . Besides, Purcell 111d. the park lS known as a meetina place for pys. "Our presumption is that most of the people arc there not to perform illiett ~• acts. A very small pro~r tion of the people are doing this, • be said. ---- "The criminoloaists call this a victimless crime. Not that it isn't imP<>rtant, but you have to put it in peEtive with other crime in the nei borhood. I am more concerned wi1 residential buraJarics," he said. Councilman Dan Kenney look a differcntstand. "I lhink the people in lown can expecl thal unlawful activi- ty no matter how, what, where or who, isn't tolerat.ed. I don't think we should be on a witch hunt and go out and go overboard. But I can't emphasize strongly enough that I just don't think it is appropriate," he said. As a p y politician, Gentry ~id h.e 1s worried that many people believe 1t 1s a problem for the p y community to wive. "This is a (misconception) and an unfair one. It smacks of homophobia," he said. "These arc sexual compulsives and they come in all sizes, shapes and o ther things," he said. Frank said the city docsn 't have the money nor the personnel to -spend to stop the problem immediately. In- stead, he sugested the group should take its own measures. They should round up volunteers to spend time in the park and set ~p tables outside the bathrooms that will be manned during the day, Frank said. "No one will come in ai:id have illicit sex acts while someone ts there, especially with a camera on the table," he said. RAIN .•. From A l 3 000 to 4,000 p1cocunes of i~ine-131 per liter of rainwater collected in several areas. Abrams noted that rainwater with rca~ngs of up to 5.000 p1cocunes 1s considered safe. "And the chances arc that 1t would probably be less by the time it reaches here," he said. Air pollution rudings over the weekend from more than five doz.en monitoring stations nationwide showed no change 1n background levels of rad1oact1v1ty ID the United States despite large amounts measured over Western Europe soon after the nuclear power plant accident at Chernobyl, in the Ukraine. Jim Kneeland, spokesman for Gov. Booth Gardner, said Sunday that the radiation levels in Washing- ton state-remained at normal levels during the weekend.. . Chris Rice, a rad1at1on spcc1ahst wtth the EPA in Washington. D.C .. said radiation readings conducted from aircraft showed pan of the cloud had spread eastward from Chernobyl to a point I 00 miles east-nonhcast of Tokyo Run for the Roeea Kell.Y _Babcock of Intne celebratee at the end of the llml for the Roeee Satarday at Mlle Square Park ln Fountain Valley. Babcock wu the ftnt woman flnlaher ln the 5.K Kentucky Derby-themed race. Proceeda benefttted a camp for wbeel- cbatr atbletee and local h.ICb .chool atbletica. DRUG PREVENTION •• From Al the federaJ government will ki~k in about $530,000. The county 1s rc- si>onsible for I 0 percent of the net program costs or about $353.000. Mcdi-CaJ, insurance and patient fees round out program financing.. Orange County oversees three resi- dential treatment prosrams, four prevention proerams and a smatter- mg of specialized services. Phoenix House and Hope House have beds to treat IOI adults with serious drug problems. Phoenix House also runs a 30-bcd adolescent program. - Prevention programs arc run by the Center for Creative AltematJvcs, StraiJ.ht Talk Oinic, Turning Point Family Services and Western Youth Services. The county has Drug-Free outpa- tient clinics in Ncwpon Beach-Costa Mesa, Anaheim, Sant.a Ana and Westminster. There is also a meth- adone clinic in Santa Ana. A recently developed program targets drug-using pregnant women and girls. . The county will spend $5.4 millibn on drug abuse treatment and preven- tion dunng this fiscal year. CELEBRITY DINNER ... From Al corset, a silky black skin and sponing a voice that cracked every ume he spoke. Carol South, ofDcloitte Haskms & SclJs, came as a middle.aged Madon- na. Jim DaJe. owner of the Villa Nova restaurant, dressed m loud-colored swim shons, a white T-shin Wlth a psycb~elic colored pnnt, a pon.able stereo st.rapped to his wa1st with earphones and red sunglasses. "You have got to have the nght California colors fQr the cool. calm presence of a Cahfom1a watter," he said. Chamber President 8111 Hamilton was the Frito Bandito dressed in a huge sombrero with bandoleers ~lung over his shoulders. Las1 yea(s Newpon CelebritY. luncheon raised S 12,000, said Gail Hampton of the Leulc~mia Soci~y. This year's goal was SI 5,000, she. said. But 1t still didn't compete Wlth a similar event in San Bemardmo that raised $21 ,000. Some waiters made them cus- tomers pay to·tet their silverware, or the lunch they'd already paid for. Such 1s the stuff of fund-raisers. When Rodhe1m st.aned flin1Dg wtlh Jtm DeBoom. Newport-Mesa school board member, DcBoom paid him S5 JUSt to leave. RESCUE IN LAGUNA ... From Al said. "A strong westerly wind was blow- mg them roward the rocks. and reef. I doubted it would have killed them. but you never know," he said. After about 15 minutes Taylor had the boat out of immediate danger, but it took another 45 minutes to pull it out of the strong currents which could have washed it ashore agam. Verde helped by rowiog the boat. "I asked him how much his boat was wonh and he said about S 15,000. I said, 'Think about that while you row,' .. said Taylor. The Harbor Patrol from Dana Point arrived later and towed the boat to shore. Cinco de Mayo banquet Wlleon School klnderaartnera enjoy a Cinco de May~ banquet at El Ranchlto Rmtaurant ln Co.ta Ilea on Friday .. The rmtaara.nt treated 120 youqaten '"like. royalty,.. teacher Carolee Hampton A.ld. Amo~ the dlnen, who dr eued ln llmdcan larb for the occulon, are, from left, Paul anca. lamael Leon and Scott Roteck. ~~~~~E Daily Pilat Justcall 642-6086 What do you like about the Dally Pilot? What do n't you hkc'> Call the number above and your mcssqe will ~ recorded, .transcnbcd end de· livered to the appropnatc editor The same 24-hour answenn1 service may be used to record letters to the edator on any topic Contnbutors to our Letters column must include their name and telephone number for venficat1on Tells ut what's,,n your mind Delly Pilot o.ttvery I• Querantffd ... ,.....,.y ftoday ti yOV °'' ""'' ,,.~. "°" P"09' o, ~ ~ 0"' !MIO-• 7 c "' end 'f°"' GQC>y •Ill Dtt _ _, IUto.ty ar>e 5"""" < ~ '°" dO llOI t .,..... .,.,... t (lj)y by 7 a "' ca• Dttlo<• 10 • m ~ 'fOll C~ De ci. ~ Ctrculetlon T~ ... ' °''""' Cou<oly ··-........ l~··i9* ....- Clouds return to Coastal skies Ck>Ude ..,.. ecpeeted to build ecroee Souther,, Clllltfomla The ,ot90Ht for 9 p.m. EOT, Tue., Mly 9 late todtly and Tueedey u • atorm moved Into the northern part of the •t•t•. and 11rong wind• w.e predicted for the mountllna end ~·~. '"'9 being wt 90Uth by 1 atOfm off the cout of Wuhlngton end Oregon Whlcn bore air much colder th.,, u.ual for th61 time of the yMr, according to the Natlonll WMther ~ 1 aunny day todey, cloud•..,. ••peeled to &llld tonlaht and Tueedey wtll ~ fl'Olfly cloudy, the weather eervloe Mid: ~n Wllf'l't In the forecut, except for poMlble lhowert In Owena Veltey Tueeday. Wind• '"'9 ••peeled to reach 30 mph In the mountain• Tueedey, 1.nd 15 mph to 25 mph In the northern deMrt•. U.S. Tempe MlemllMdl M~ .......... 71 75 ..... 71 IO H t3 11 111 ..... u as 17 113 71 Ill 12 ... 13 1$ .... 11 1.2 17 53" IO 41 M 46 71 ... ti ... s1 ao 10 .. 77 61 • M 71 71 17 u t1 .. 90 M 11 13 61 31 5a 47 141 ~ M.,...St Peul 57 46 ~ 12 60 ... OrlMnl .. 17 ... "°"' City 41 3 7 Mol1olk. VL 71 13 ~City 93 12 OmlM 71 .. Of1enclo .. " ~llldtlp.'WI 74 .. ..._,.. 12 61 ::=rc .. .. .°'9 &e S4 Pr~ 55 41 IWllOll IO 52 Aepd City '° "~ .. 16 Ald-.o 72 41 81 LOYll 7t 42 Sell Lek• City 76 51 ... AntonlO 70 61 SWI Nen,P R 97 II a.tlla 71 42 8lv.-..oon 70 41 lllcNll , ... 53 40 Spolf-'° .. 8)"-18 63 T WftP9-8t Ptf.iiO a5 41 TO(ltll1 " .. 71 ... 11 61 r_, 18 57 TulM 10 65 • Wllhlngton.O C 53 37 Wldlll• t2 62 11 ... 10 41 90 ... IO 48 IM a:s w111< .. e.n 93 26 71 51 ro :: Surf Report 67 47 53 42 LOCATICMI 9ID 8MAl'tl M 72 Huntlnglon&Mdl 1-3 poor 2-3 ,.., 71 .. 111,..r Jetty, =a;, 11 ., 46'11 a-. 24 llllr l4 ,.., 12 17 22nd ...... ~ 14 MlelllOtWedOll 71 14 L......-a..cil s ,.,, 1-3 ..., 75 13 a.. a.men.. 1-3 r'* 71 61 w-*""' 61 74 II .... ~W.-71 51 aou.... JUDGE ••• From Al a ttomey and the son of former c-0un t y administrator Bob Thomas. In mounting bis attack, Thome has branded Carter a "Rose Bird clone" and hints in bis campaign statement t~at the j udge !s a clo~t liberal who is out of step with today s get-tough-on-crime sentiment. Caner said he is amazed by the accusations. "It's a complete mischaracteriza- tion an attempt to muddy me with Rose Bird and Jerry Brown," Caner said. · Caner said he began voting the Republican ticket before Thomas could spell the word politics.and, as an individual, will vote agamst the confirmation ofSuprcme Court Chief Justice Bird and personally favors the death penalty. . That be was appomted by Brown is little more than a fluke, Carter said. He said be views himself as one of Brown's true "minority'" appointees - a conscrvauve Thomas disagrees. "Brown did not appoint con- servauvcs, he appc:>!!1ted people .who thought like he did, Thomas said. "Of course he's going to say he doesn't hke Bird. That's the o nly sman thing he can say. It's obvious she's going to lose, so why pick a losing side." Carter's campaign 1s endorsed by most local ci ty council members. supervisors, fellow Judges. the New- pon Harbor Bar Association and a scattenng of state pohtic1ans. includ· mg Sen. Manan Bergeson, R-New- pon Beach. and Assemblyman Gil Fergeson, R·Newpon Beach. "Do you really thlDk Fe!:feson 1s go1Dg to endorse a liberal"' Carter asked Thomas. on the other hand, has been endorsed by police assoc1ations ID Irvine and Newport Beach, the polittcal actJon ann of the District Attorney's office and a victims' rights group called Citizens for Better Judges. In a campaign statement, Thomas identifies Citiuns for Better Judges as a coalition of citizen groups including Mothers Against Drunk Robert It. T homu Ori . ,..~na. . . . d b" lb t '-'ner is 11TJtate y e )tatemen because MADD, according to its own charter, docs not ma.kc endorse- ments. Janet Cater, the Orange Coun- ty chapter president of MADD, said her ~up has not endoried Thomas. StJU, Carter said he is not about to give Thomas free publid ty by gotng to coun himself and seclung to have the campaign statement clarified. Thomas said he was approached and urged to take on Carter by two police officers and a fellow prosecutor in January. "They all said they were tired of geuing hammered in .Caner's coun," Thomas said. ··1 thought they were crazy at first, but when r examined his record, I realized they weren't.," Thomas said a cursory mvest1ga- t1on he conducted has uncovered a half dozen cases in which he contends Caner has handed down light or improper sentences. ·"rm sure it's j ust the hp of the iceberg." he said. Caner said he 1s viewed as "firm but fair." He said be recently handed down the harshest sentence ever in OranJC County on a first-time drunk- en dnving offense. If money counts, the contest is off to a lopsided st.an. Carter has col- lected more than $60,000, Thomas only $3,000. On a more subliminal level. re- ligion has crept into the race. Thomas, a Christian, has rallied suppon in his church. One Carter 7a 51 ----------IO 32 :: =~Tide. m H 74 53 TOOAY 12 4 7 8-ld low 2.'0I p.m. 0.1 93 .. 8-ld hlgll 1:22 p.m. 1.4 m !! TUHOAY f. H '1m low 2:U a.m. 0. I 110 et l'1r9'.I hlgll • 1:116 Lift. 4. I 73 41 8-lcf low 2:21 PJO. 0.t 71 ~ 9-'dhlgll ... 4 p111. U 72 41 ..,,, .... IOo.y et 7.40 p.m., .... 711 4t f~ Ill Ht Lift. erlCI ........ II 75 50 7 40 p.m. 71 62 Mooll .... 10d9y .. 4.17 "-""· ,.. to &2 T~ Ill 4:50 a..m. erlCI ....... 44 21 81155p.lft. supponerclaimed he spotted a "Put a Christian on the Deneb" placard outside the church. "Nobody knock~ Martin Lu~ KinJ Jr. or Abe Lincoln for bet.DI Chnstian" Thomas said. ··Nobody di• Ronald Reapn for beina a Chnstian.•• Thomas said reliJ!on hu a pro- fo und influence on his life, but that he docs not intend "to beat someonc•s brains out with the Bible." "What's right is ri&ht and what•s wrong is wrona and this country has gone too far to the wrona." be sai~. Carter said he does not con.1l.dcr religion an issue in the judicial ~· Thomas has drawn uf position papers on a m ultitude o i11ues - from drunken drivina to abortion. "I think the voter deserves to know what a person's life vicwa are," he said. "The public bas the right to know who Bob Thomas is." For instance: All drunken drivers should go to jail, so should aJI prostitutes and their customcn. Homosexuals who solicit in public places also should go to jail. The incumbent said runnina against a prosecutor who has lined up police suppon concerns him. "I sit up there as judge and look down at the DA and ask myself'is my decision here today goina to result in a charge that I'm soft on crimeT " Carter said. "I won't be intimidated into think- ing that way," Caner said. GOOD .NEWS FOR BURGLARS Th... tips ore brought to you In th• lntere1t of home 1of ety by WHl9c S«udty, one of th• nation's leading home security compont.s. It' 1 a prown foct thot news- papers piled up on your doorstep wm tell burglon you' re out of town quicker than any headline .wr could. YOU mfoht soy it' I right there In block and wt.h-on open lnvifotion no Mff·respect· Ing burglar could refuM. ~.,.~ •ech Pa ... na What's the "-st odvk.? Conc•I your MWIJ>Oper dellwrles or hove a neighbor pkk them up when you're going out of town. And consider a ho,,,. ,._ curlty ,~,.,,, to help protect your f amlly ond your prOJMrty. A1 an example, the W~ W3000 MCUrfty lys't9m can protect you oO<Jinst burglory, fire, wcnr leokoge and flood- ing, ond virtually any ~,w • ..,., that can occur In your home. RaMheMlraae Re4111Mft • Acting as a link betw9'1t' the W300C1 and the ap- propriate authorities, the West· ec computerind U. l. central station can summon assistance instontaneously and substan- tially reduce the chance of false alarms. KMplng newtpopers from piling up and installing a secur• ity system or• two ways to minimize the chance of a break· In at your home. And that' 1 good news for your family and bod news for burglars. Wr!M o r coll for o frM booklet from Wen.c all obout protecting your home. Westec; S.Curfty, 5 Maaon, Irvine, CA 92718-2514'. T• phone (714) Hl·Olll. I t Goodwill honors lta top achievers Ooodwill lnduatriet wiU honor iu top paduate volunteer' and achiever Thunday at the ~·i ann~ community dinner, lo be bekt at 6:30 p.m. at the Airl>Oner Inn Hotel in Irvine. Elfen 9ould bas been named achiever of the year, Lonaino Illas the top .,aduate and Rosalie: Hancock the honorectvolunteer. Tickets to the event 'ate S2S per petson, with information available from Betty Landaay al S47-6301, ext. 301. Parole conference .et ~ Annual State Conference of the California Probation, Parole and Correctional Association will be b~ld May ~cdnesday throu&h Friday rat the Manion Hotel tn Anaheim. The conference fee is S 110 for association m~t>ers. ,S 120 for noQ-members. One day reais.- trauon is S4S. For further information or to register caU Bill Brook.a at 634-7139. ' Ilea GOP 6roap meet. The Costa Mesa Republican Assembly will bear the Republican candidate for the 1 Sth Superior Court bench, ~thony Rackauckas, at its meetina Thursday evenina at the Charter Savinp Bank Buildina. 1700 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa. The sesaion is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Call ·Dennis Skupinski at 631 -7816 or T.R. Johnson at 549-4272 for further infonnation. PanheUenlc meet1JJ6 .et Loma Mills, · longtime president of Laguna Federal Savinp anlt Loan, will be the guest speak.er at Wednesday'•· meeting of the Laauna Beach Panbellenic, scheduled for 1 p.m. at ibe home of Gladys Grayi 23932 F1ores, Laguna Niguel. Mills wi J speak OD "Laauoa Beach IS I See IL .. Call 8S~8868 for additionafinformation. An. lettare .clledaled Nancy Ebsen of Newport Beach, president of the California Theater Council, will speak to Women forOranaeCountylbundayat 9:43-Lm. in the all-p~ room of the Tustin Public Ubrary, 345 E. Ma.in St., Tustin. . Ebsen will discuss the arts in America, California and Orange County. Call 639-6954 for more information. B'nal B'rltlJ meet •lated · • Actress Romolo Temkin will give a dramatic readioa of "I Remember Ma.ma" at Thursday's meeting of the Simcba Cba(>ter of B'nai B'nth Women at the Prasressive Savanp and Loan office, 19900 Beach Blvd., Huntinaton Beach. The progam iJ 1Chedulcd for 11 a.m. and will include a buffet luncheon. Call Kay Tass at S36-l 1~S for~tions. Rable. CUnlc announced A ~borbood. low-cost anti-rabies vacci- nation cliruc for dots will be held Tbu.nday at the · Seal Beach rare Station, at 8th and Central. Tbe clinic will be coadueled .&om 7 to 8:30 p.m. at a cost of $3 per dOf. CaU the Oranae C.Ouoty Animal Shelter at 634-1287 for details. Bemfnan .et for Newport Two sociol~al seminars will be held at the Balboa Bay Oub an Newport Beach this weekend. A pfOIJ'lm called "Men. Women and Sex" will be offered from 8 to I 0 p.m. Friday at a cost ofS l 5, while a teen heart seminar. explorina youna people's emotions, is planned Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. for a SSO fee: Call 642-545 I for information. Monday, May 5 • 6:30 p.m., lnt.e Filluee C.IDJlliuloa, City Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Blvd. • 6:30 p.m., C..&a Mesa City c.ad.I, City Council Chambers, 77 Fair Drive. • 7:30 p.m .. BadqM Beaell City CoucU. City Council Chamben, 1000 Main SL Nacy airs ow draws 22:0, 000 spectators BJ PAUL ARCllIPLEY An estimaled 120,000 apectaton thrilled to the dari!'I maaeuven af the U.S. Navy'• Blue Anaels Sunday, brinaina the weekend total to 220,000 who erijoyed the 36tb annual Nary Rebef Air Show. Staged at the El Toro Marine ~IJ>I Air Station, the annual air lhow included aJider and· Harrier demonstrationa, perachute tea.ms, aero- batic fli&hts and military aircraft displays 11 well 11 the Blue Anlels fliabt demoQStration team. ' The free show always promiles to pro~ s~cula.r acrobatic performances and guarantees cloged roads and hiahways before and after the day·lQD& ~- Sunday wu lfo dift'ereot. The California lfiahway Patrol reported freeways carrying air show spectaton were ltJJJ CODtfSted two houn after the pqram ended. A ifC?kelman for the Irvine Police Depart. !Jlent laid driven tryi111 to escape the freeway ,ams fouod tbe aame pidJock conditions on Side Streett. "But we have no ~or accident• -knock on wood -on the side streets," the spokesman said Sunday tftemoon. The annual abow is apontored by Navy Relief. which bu provided emCfleOCY financial a.id to Marin~ sailon and tbeit fanlilies aince 1904. Marin• rappel to tbe around . A ~~5 llltcbell from a.aotber era draW9 a contrut to tbe aleek. modem aircraft. Court offers amnesty for minor outstanding warrants BJ STEVE MAABLE ............. A JO.day amnesty period bu been offered by South Ora.nee County Municipal Court official• to anyone facing an outstanding traffic or mu- nicipal misdemeanor warrant. The amnesty, which betin• May 19, does not apply to state misde- meaJ\on. Anyone with an outstanding traffic or misdemeanor cit~ -nut may !fewport A palm tree was reported 1tolen from the beet yard of a home\n the 1200 block of Santiago. The ownen said it was worth SSOO. • • • A purse containlq S-420 wu taken from a car parked on Cuney Lane. A bicycle and a pair o1 snow skies were reported stolen from an un- locked ..,.. in the SOO block of Vcn~a. They were valued at USO. • • • A buf'llar took a putlC from a car perked in the 7000 block of ~re. Tbe car window wu reported smashed. • • • A car s~ wu stolen from a vehicle in a Fashion Island petting lot. It was wonh SSOO. • • • A bural&r took tools worth about S 1,200 ffom a residence ln the 1800 block of East Bay Street. appear in court during the month· long period and avoid the fine that normally ii impoeed for &.ilina to appear on the oriaina1 court date. Preaiding J\ldee Pamela Uet said the amnesty offer ii a fint of ita kind in <>ranee C.Ounty and is beina extended becaute of tbe bu,e beckJot of outltandina warrants. She laid the avtl"llF offender can save about S 1 SO by avoidina the fine. "We're sivina people the chance to a-tlqtoa a.e1a Someone smashed a car window in the aolf ooune perkina lot at the Seacllft' Country Oub 6S01 Palm, and stole a radio vaJU°c:d at S 1,000. • • • Credit cards, cbecka and jdentifi- catioo paj)Cn were stolen ftom' a pune at tbe Newland Hou.ae, Beach Boulevard and A.dams A venue. • • • Someone aDeeedl.Y stole S 171 from the customer 1etV1ce cash fund at Ole's. 7800 E.dineer Ave. • • • • A man who wu riding bis bicyde with bis two daualatcn found a classroom window 6rokco at Smilb School and oblcenitles written on the blackboerd. • • • A suspect wu reponed look101 into open can at Huntington treetl He reponcdly took a peck of ciprettes an~a teddy bear. I.. walk in here oo their own two feet." &he said ... It's much nicer to do it that way than to come in on the police bus.." • Des said the amnesty is successful in clearing out the court's blckloa. it may be repeated. She did not know if other municipal coun.s in Ora.nae County will follow suiL .. It's just aomething we're tryina." abe uid. "If it ~ pat, If it's a failure, we won't do it &pin." • • • Thieves stole a S3SO stereo and a $90 tennia racket from a l 980 Toyota pickup puked in the area ofBlnnlna and Brookbunk • • • Camera equipment, a type~ter and mi1eellaneou1 item1 with atotal value ofsa,m were 1tolen from a car lo the SOOO blOck of Bola • • • A yo\lftl man ~a bicycle stole beer ~Ued at S 13 from Lany's Uquor, 9039 Adams A\'C. • • • Someone broke into a 1982 TC!)'Ota parked in 1 dirt lot at Pacific Cout Highway and 17th Street and stole a pune conwruna the victim'• driver's liceftte, an American EJlpras card. a S23 wallet and an unknown amount ofc:uh. Bu~ broke anto the ''candr room' at tacy Oeu School, 631 Larchwood and stole candy an~ soft • \ drinks valued at $20-$50. P OU.Dtaln Valltq A resident of Westminster told police his white 1980 Pontiac Trans Am was stolen Sunday from in front of the Family Four Cinema. 17161 Brookhunt St. The loss was esti- mated $9.000. • • • A Huntin1ton Beach resident told police someone tried to steal stereo equipment out of his 1986 i>oncbe 91 1 while it was perked over t})c weekend at the Fountain Valley Recreation Center, 16400 Brookhunt St. The intruder was not able to steal the stereo but did $870 damqc to lhc vehicle. • • • Someone climbed over a wall. entered a courtyard. kicked open the door to a praae in a condominium complex on the I 5800 block of Rhodolite, and stoic contents worth an estimated $350, including a surf- board and wetsuit. • • • A resident of the 10000 block of Stilbitc reported Saturday that some-- one stoic his yellow 1966 Vollcwaacn "Bua" fT'C91 the curb in front of his home. Tife loss was estimated at $4,000. LaCuna B1acb Pohce responded to reports Sunday n!lht from an El Camtno dcl Mar resident who beard suspicious noises comina from the bushes. The noises. it turned out. ~ beina caused by a racooon • • • A thief broke into a car parlccd nday on. ~view Street and •Joie $382, the Vletim told police. • • • A bufl)ar stole $430 in ca h from a North Coa t Htt)\way busin lhe victim said Saturday. • • • Police arrested two motonsts on suspicion of driving under the in- fluence of alcohol. Wayne Nelson Wilson, 23, of Laurel Canyon was arrested at 1:40 a.m. Sunday on Canyon Acres Onvc and Laauna Canyon Road. Melvyn Barry Lewis. 43, of Laauni Beach was arrested at I :40 a.m. Saturday along the 200 block of forest Avenue. • • • lrYl.ne • Some ~hne was stolen from a construetJon site at Roosevelt and Yale Avenues Sunday about 9·30 p.m. • • • A bronze Volkswa.acn was found on the 2500 block of Alton Parkway Sunday at about 10:30 a.m. Willi its rear window broken and the radio missing. • • • A purse with $80 cash and credit cards was stolen from a restaurant on ' the 18700 block of MacArthur Boulevard on Saturday at about 2 p.m. • • • A car parked on Wintergreen wu ransacked Saturday aout 9 a.m. . ' . Coetallleea Property worth $470 was reported stolen from a car parked at I 040 Camano Drive between 3 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. Sunday. Entry was by break.int a passen1.er-s1de window. .... The ~rson behind those "Foster Grants' may be the auto bWJlar who stoic S 132 worth of sunaJaues from three cars 10 the same area between Saturday night and Sunday momina. Entry to all the cars was by smashina w10dows. A S I 00 pair of &lasses were taken from a car in the apartment oomplell at 2861 Mendoza Drive, while two other vehicles were bur- &l~cd in a complex at 10~9 M1ss1on. Suspect s ought in robbery, attempted rape on Balboa Newport Beach pobcc were search- 1na today for a man suspected of robb1naa Balboa 1 land homuftcr he .ucmpted to rape of the 28-yur-old woman who hvcd there. The woman was maki ~ tele- phone call at her home at about 3 IS p.m. Fnday when she saw a man standina 1n the doorway of bcr bedroom. according to Newport Beach pohct Jpok~man Trent Hams. he told pohcc the man threatened her with what she tbou&bt wu a pair of IC'I n. arid tne<f to IClually a ult her, Hama wcL. Wbtn &he resis\Cd. be took some of her jewelry and ~ the boutt. . Tbe IU ptCt i detcribcd U bUick., 25-30 years o&d, 5-feet.. 7 to S-&ltt-9 inches tall, wetlhi,_ l 6S pounda with black hair a.na mu.ltacht. He wu weanna a btue ab.in and pan Kama said. · • i • , •••• W uRtll Summit leaders open ce.mpaign vs. terrorism Statement also urges Soviets to tell more about Cherbonyl fire TOK YO (AP) -Summit leaders ~y put their &C?ve~ents behi~d a s1x-pomt campa.lan against terronsts and their accomplices, "and in par- ticular Libya," and issued a statement proddi~ Moscow to reveal details 1mmed1ately conccrnina the Cbetbonyl nuclear accident. The leaders agreed to stel)s making it harder for terrorists to travel or obtain arms, essentially endorsing measures adopted by Europeans na- tions last month in the wake of the unilateral U.S. air attack on Libya. Practically isnoring trade and finance concerns on the first full day of their economic summit, leaders of the industrialized democracies acted on the two issues being pushed extraordinarily hard by President Reagan and his aides. The statement on terrorism, while hailed as a victory by Reagan a.ides, contained no commitment to specific economjc sanctions against Libya or other sponsors of terrorism and no specific endorsement of militarY ac- -· lion to combat terrorists. But U.S. officials said it was significant that the group, including Libya's two major trade partners -Italy and West Germany -specifically branded Libya for its role in sponsoring ~rrorism. J R~n came to Tokyo with his campaian apinst Libyan terrorism at the top of bis summit agenda and in a written message to the leaden of Canada, Great Britain, France, Italy and JaPJn be said concerted action against terrorism was essential. "Why should this summit concern itself With terrorismr' it asked~ "One reason that is mentioned is the need to do something so that the crazy Americans won't take matters into their own hands apin." Pae of the aix points wu a&>l)e.mlt-. ly written to restrict the activities out o( Libyan embluies add oonau.laaa.. The leaders~ to .. ,trict limitaon the size of the diplomatic and con- sular mission and other qfficiaJ bodies abroed of states which Cft111C in such activities. oontrol of travel of members of such mission and bodies, and, where appropriate, radical re- ductions in, or even the closwe o(, such missions and bodies. .. ~of State Georae P, Shultz said the <Socument sent a strona messqe to Ubfan leader Moammar J(hadifv: "You ve bad it, pal, You're isolated. You a.re ~ as a terrorist and as far as terrorists a.re oonoemcd, more and more the meuaae is -DO plaoe to hide." However, summit i-rtncrs steered clear of some of the toughest anti- terrorist measures sugested py the United States. r Reapn had mentioned to Italian Premier Bettino Oaxi and West German ChanceUor Helmut Rohl, whose nations a.re heavily dependent on Libyan oil. that they look for other suppliers. In a paper Reagan passed out to his fellow leaders at dinner, 11e said lhe threat of using military force "is essential to deterrence" of terrorism. "Why should this summit concern itself with terrorism? .. Reagan asked. "One reason that is mentioned is the need to do something so that the crazy Americans won't take matters mto their own hands again." Although the summit statement contained gcnenll references to ;m. proving methods of dealing with ~rrorism throuJ)l international avia- tion and maritJme organizations, it did not specify what steps might be taken. The United States has sug- gested not only tiabtening airport security but tougher action, such as denying landing rights to Libya's airline. , PiYe m.t.Uee fired from tbe >C marked Pfo. l landed at the polnta s-6. Point Pf o. 2.1a A Ira Palace, the atate 111eat houe. Pfo. S la the Canadian ltmb&My. about 800 meten from the peat home. Pf o. 8 la the preu center at the !'few Otani Hotel. Radical leftist group blamed for 5 missiles TOKYO (AP) -Police blamed Japan's most notorious radical leftist group today for a brazen missile attack during welcoming ceremonies for the Tokyo summit, and Even so, the assault pierced the wall of massive security put in place by 30,000 police officus and riot guards stationed on the ground, on rooftops, in helicopters and in blimps. -------------------------,authorities distributed 100,000 ~~::::::::::::::::=::~::;;~~ leaflets asking citizens' cooperation Police blamed the attack on the Chukaku-ha, or "Middle Core Fac- tion," ...yhose estimated 5,000 mem- bers arc said by authorities to com- prise the largest and most active of Japan's dozen-plus radjcal Jcft.ist organizations. in idcntifyin$. "suspicious persons." · TOWNI Five missiles were fired from an W DOCTOR IN apartmcntbuildingSundayandarced ~t THI NI more than two miles over Tokyo ft\£5 neighborhoods, falling' about 700 Hi, I'm Dr. Karl S\Vope, D.C. yards from Akasaka Palace, the state guest house, just minutes before President Reagan arrived there for an outdoor welcoming ceremony. All of the metal objectsianded near the Canadian embassy and exploded on building walls or in the street. Police said there was some minor ~~ among pedestrians but no IDJUncs. There we~ no immeduite arrests. Asked later whether he was con- cerned about the attack, Reagan smiled and said, "No, they missed." Police based their theory oo simi- larities between the crude projectiles used in Sunday's inc1dent and an April IS attack by mortar-type miss- iles against the U.S. Air Force base at Yokota. west of Tokyo, a day after U.S. planes bombed Libya. AuthoritJes said the missiles fired Sunday were an improved version of the projectiles used in the Yokota incident and flew about twice the distance of the projectiles used Apnl 15. .. Nuke watchdog agency director queries Soviets MOSCOW (AP) -The head of a.o international ouc~car P9~ watcbdot qeocy arrived in the Soviet capital today to ql1estion Sovtet officials about the Olernobyl nuclear catastrophe. Hans Blix, director of the Inter-n i ·t 11 natfonaJ Atotnic Eneray Authority, told reporters before be left Austna Qfj 1cia e s tbat be did not plan to visit the site of tJ the devastated nuclear poweT plant. evacua on In Moscow, however, he would not u~~~n~~thcwouldgotothe of 49, 000 "I have come to continue the · contacts dircct.ly with the Soviet authorities that we have an<l through HAMBURG, West Germany (AP) -Tbe atomic reactor fire tn the Ukraine bas forced the evacuation o( 49,000 people, the suspension of farming m the area and the slauabt.cr of livestock, a senior Soviet o.fticiaJ said. the Soviet.mission in Vienna durin& the t ~" Blix said. .. f:t copfidcnt that we will discuss questions related to information" and measures being take to alleviate the consequences of the accident, be said. Tbe Soviet Uruon bas come under widespread atack for ajvin' few details of the Chernobyl acctdent. The Vienna-based International Atomic Energy Agency had sought information, but bad been given basically the same reports as those carried by Soviet media. The Soviets say the accident oc- curred April 26 and that it killed two people and injured 197. U.S. officials say many more people died. The accident sent a cloud of radiation ovcrmuci) ofE~pc,,,.b.ut expertS said there was no tmmCOJatc danger to public health. Radiation levels re- corded in most areas of Europe today were below those of last week. · Blix, a Swede, arrived in Moscow with agency officials Leonid Konstantinov, a Soviet who is a seruor officer with the international "'cncy's nuclear safety and en- vtronmcntaJ protection department, and Moms Rosen, an American who · JI.so works fQr the agency. They were welcomed by Boris Semyonov, a leading Soviet nuclear scientist who has served as the lntcrnational Atomic Energy Agen- cf s nuclear power and reactors division. Blix said he does not know how long he will be in Moscow, but said, "We'll discuss all the matters on the agenda.'' The official Tass news agency issued a government statement Sun- day thanking nations, individuals and businesses for offering assistance and condolences to the Soviet Union since the accident. Th~ statement singled out Blix and Dr. Robert Gale, a hnnl'-marrow spcciah~t whn arrivC"ct Boris Yeltsin, a candidate or non- voting member of the Politburo and head of the Moscow Communitt Party, told The Associated Presa on Sunday that officials were still tryina to reduce radiation f(om the ~ swept Chernobyl reactor. Yeltsin said radioactive emiuioos close to the plant. 80 miles north of Kiev, were measured Sunday at 1 SO roentgens per hour, a level said by Western experts to be very dan&ei· ous. "The residents of four bousina areas in a zone rouahly 18 miles in diameter around the Chernobyl nu- clear reactor were evacuated.. All together, that was 49,000 people," Yeltsin said. "The Hvestock th.at were there have been slaur,btered Also, naturally, no farm wor~ is aoing oo there ... But he said th.at "in other areas of the Ukraine, farm work is still aoinJ forward. Cows are beib& pued. drinking water is being consumed, u well as milk. vegetables and other produtc -without restrictions and without limits!' Friday to help treat accident victimL In an interview published ~y1 Gale was quoted as sayina he naa begun performing sursery on people who had been brought to Moscow after being exposed to radiation from the Chernobyl accident. Radiation can destroy bone marrow. lo Japan, where President Reaaan was attendinl a summit with leaden of six other mdustria.liz.cd Western nations, an early morning rain was tainted with non-hazardous levels of radiation. Reagan told reporters the situation was .. not alarming." Austria's Waldheim, opponent facing first runoff in 35 years By tbe Auoclated Pre11 PROFESSIONALQUALIF-lCATIOHS VIENNA. Austria -Voters narrowly denied Kurt Waldheim an absolute maj~rity in an election dominated by characs that he covered up a Nazi put. , forcmgthe formcr U.N. chiefmtoa runoff efectioo for the Austrian presidency. Waldheim l"C()Cived 49.64 percent of the votes Suoday,just I 6, 746 ballots shon U S 01• 1 comnan1• es warned of absolute maj~~ty he needed. He.will face socialist Kurt Steyrcr in the.J'!'fte _ a .a .. _ y __ .-8....ru.noff. Austna:.s first web .elecuon 11~-l9'S-l~---Of-the-S,436,7-26-eligible " voters, 89.5 percent cHt ballots. Waldheim, wbo wu U.N. secretary-general • Did you know that becoming certified as a chiropractor requires a minimum of six years of hiqhly specialized college traininq? Today's Doctor of Chiropractic must complete 4,485 hours of clauroom instnl.c;.tion and pass a riqicf chiropractic board examination before eaminq a license. In moat atates, continuinq educational seminars must be completed for annual licen1e renewal. In addition, I have completed couraea in ork site injuries and nutrition. In 1985 I wu honor to be named Vice President of the Clinic lnte Action Association. To further my continuinq educ on, I have received 1pecial tra.i.n.inq sinoe_Eolleqe · yliotherapy from Dr. Richard Ackerman ari~ i. from Dr. Rory Pierce. I have also viaited a nu r of chiropractic clinics to study their methods and procedures in San Dieqo, Hacienda Heiqhta, El Toro and Costa Mesa, California. Additionally, I devote three days every month attendino a nationwide seminar in San Francisco or Loa An9eles, to stay current on the latest chiropractic advances. Thia is the kind of tra.i.n.in9 '1tld profeHionali11m I offer you. If you have hesitated visitin9 a chiropractor, per- haps you didn't know that chiropractors 90 to such great lengths to continue their education and provide you with the latest techniques and the most qualified service. So, you see, what you don't know, can't help you. Call me today and let me help you. Did you know that the symptoms most commonly treated by chiropractors are: Back Pain HeadachH Neck Pain Arthritia Stiffn... Bursi tia Numbneu Hip Pain Painful Jointa Shoulder Pain Arm/Leg Pain Cold Handa/F .. t To introduce you to the healing world of chiropractic, please accept my 1pecial offer: FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION FREE THIS MONTH O~LY FREE Thi1 ezamination normally coats $35.00 or more. It will include an orthopedic teat, a neurological tell, a blood pretur• teat, a 1pinal allqn.ment check, an examination foT r..aicted or exce11 motion in the •pine, a mu1ele ttrenqtU••• teat, and a private con1ultation to di1CU11 the r..wt1. (714) 432-1135 Dr . Karl SwoP. Swope Chh'opractic Oflice 2850 Meu Verde Or. E., Suite S eo.t. W..., CA 92626 Houn 10-1 ud 3.7 Mon-Fri for Aoclde:nt. or Per10Dal Injury to leave Libya by J une 3 0 from 1912to 1981.rcceived2.343,387votcs.ste~rl"C()Cived2,06 1 ,162. TOKYO (AP) -The Reagan administration, cmbarTassed ID its summit negotiations by the con- ti nucd presence of U.S. oil firms in Libya, today fixed a June 30 deadJjne for the com.1?:3nies to puU out. "They will be out one way or the other," Secretary of State George Shulu declared, adding; "They may just have to abandon their assets." And Treasury Secretary James A. Baker Ill reinforced the warning. "I think it is appro priate at some point to say to U.S. companies that arc still there: You have had sufficient t ime. We've tried to be as lenient as possible." Baker conceded it was hard to persuade Western European allies to quit buying oil from Moammar K.hadafy as long as U.S. companies arc still in Libya "I think the United States has to be able to make the pomt to its alhcs, if we're asking them to take action, that the~ arc no longer Unttcd States' companies operating tn Libya with the consent of the U.S. government." Baker said He said that, following the April bomb10$ raid on Libya, some of the companies "contacted us and sug- gested it was time to walk." Neither Shultz nor Baker men· tioned the June 30 deadline spec1fi- cally. But other administration of- ficials said that licenses permiuing the firms to operate temporarily in Libya would not be renewed when they expire on June 30. 5 .4 qudejoJta Mulcan cout GOLDEN, Colo. -An earthquake capable of caus1og considerable damage shook an area about 250 miles southwest of Mexico City late Sunday. the second temblorto hit the uea in five days, U .s .. officials said. The~ were no immediate reports of damage or injuries. The quake, which measured 5.4 on the Richter scale of ground movement, struck the south coast of Mexico at 10:47 p.m. PDT, sajd John Minsch, a IC(>pbysicist with the National Earthquake Information Center reported. The Red Cross io Mexico City said It immcdately mobilized its security network but found no damage or injury. Ni ne killed ln Portu/1Uet1e trabJ 1t1 eek . PO~OJ\ D~ SANT A IRJA, Portup.1-A passenger train barreled into a sta~1on m this Lisbon suburb today and slammed into a waiting commuter t"!m, killing at least nine people and injurioa more than 80, rescue officials sa1d. "f wo hours after the 12: 13 p.m. collision, Gil Martins, Red Cross rescue coordinato.r said teams were still trying to cut through the twisted wreck of the express tram to retrieve people trapped inside. Authorities said 83 people had been taken to hospitals near the crash ajte and in Lisbon. \_ CUSTOM QUALITY SHUTTERS Secret police chief to lead Afghanistan Let the sun shine In! Capture the extra hours of daylight with moveable custom shutters . . . in sizes & colors to fit your lifestyle. AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! Call (71 4) 548-6841 548-i717 -Designed • Finished Established 1953 19Tt.Placentia Costa Mesa ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - Najibullah, the bead of the Af&hao secret police, has replaced Babrak Karmal ~ leader of Afaha.oistan'• communtst government and vowed to use bls experience and abilities to crush Moslem rebels. Radio Kabul1 in a report monitored Sunday in luamabld; an.nounecd that Kanna1 WU resianina U tbe bald of AfC:istan's rullna Communist Pany use of poor health. katmal retained bis leucr post as president of the Revolutionary Council and his seat on the seven-member Politburo. Nltjibullah, a member of the Poli· tburo. bas been chief of the accret pohoc and other state security aacn· des, and 11 rq,oned to have clote tiet to the Soviet KOB secret police. Some West.em reference worbsivc the ~ew leader's name u Mohammad NaJ1bullah, but the Afaban Embuly in l1tamat.d aid today that ht bu only one name -N~ibullab. In a brief statement broedc:ast by RadJo Kabul, N~ibuilah prajllil Karmal for his put wort wt~ to me bis aecwity and mUiS&rJ cxl)Ct'ienoc to ddeat anti-()()mmunilt auerrillu t.ttlina the ManiJt IOY· emmenL ~~ inatalled by Soviet U'OOlll U\ ber J 979 ~ they entered Aflhanilwl and depoeecJ President HafiruUab Amin, wbo a1lo 'was a Marxist. Amin was killed. . . Deafli penalty foes' trial exclusion 'OK' W ASHINOTON (AP) -The Su,. Pf..'Clne Court. dub-!Df one lepJ hope ofbundreda of deatb row inmates and perbapt tbouaodt of other convicted murderers ICfOM the nation, la.id today that death penalty e>pponents can be barRC1 from ICfVina on capital calt Juriet. The cou.rt. by a 6-3 vote in an Arb.tuu cue. u.id fair-trial riabts are not vtolated when death penalty opponents arc excluded, for that reuon. from juries decidin& suU1 or inooccnce in cues in which aeAth is a potlible aeotence. Today'1dccisio11 revened a federal appealt court rulin& that ex.cludina all potential jwon wflo say they could never impoeea death aenience creates a "coovictiol) prone" j~ry and thus violates a defendant's rigbt to a fair trial The decilion leaves just ones~ in& death penalty challenae pendioa be'f'.ore the ~ti~n 's biabest court. one wb.icb the JUltioes have not yet said they will consider. lbat chaJJenae, embodied in the appeals of several death row inmates, contends that capital punishment is meted out in a f'ICially bi.ucd way - that thote who JciU Whites arc much more likely to be sentenced 10 death than tbote who kill blacks. Court ba~ks new trial Jn Silkwood nuke case W AS.HINGTON (AP)-The Supreme Court today cleaftd tbe way_ for a new trial in a JO.year-old lawsuit ~ the tluee cbildten of the late·tc.aren Silkw<><>!i. whose exposure to radioact1vity triaered a aow-fatnoua battle over nuclear tnd'lltr)' l&fety. · The 1Usticct, without comment, let 11.and an order for a new trial to determine whether the children will receive any of the $10 million that Ken-- McGee Corp. previo~sly was ordemi to pey. In the appeal acted on today, Kerr·Mc:Oee touabt to have the lawsuit lhrown out or to force additional bearinp in Oklahoma state courts that could block: a new trial. The Supreme Coun two years aao cleared one najor obstacle bloclrina the Silkwood children'• chances for reco~eri.nf any money. By a S-4 vote, the court in 1984 rejected Reapn ldmini1tr1tion 11JUments and 111d federa) resulation of the nuclear io.dulll)' does not bAr a multi-million- doUar punitive nealiaence award qlinst K.err·McOee. In l 979, a jury in Oklahoma bad1 awarded $10 million to the Sµkwood children. But the judament wu thrown out on appeal The 1984 Supreme Court ruliq ordered further bearinp to determine whether the award should be reinstated. Last July 31, the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of AppealJ said a newtJ°i4) must be held. Justices to review lnstructlon Jn creationism WASHINGTON (AP) -Tht Supreme Court today ~ to decide whether ~tea ma¥ fe19uire public schools leachina evolullon to bllanoc it by also teachina creal10DJ1m. The juatioes said they will review a federal a~s court rulina that such a Louisiana law violated the constitutionally ~uire!d separation of church and ltate. The controversy is reminiloeent of the famous 1925 "monkey 1aw .. trial in which teacher John Scopes was con~cted and fined S l 00 for teaching Charles Darwin's theory of evolution when Tennesce law made it a crime to teach anythina but the Biblical theory of man•.s c:reatioa Soopes' conviction later was overturned by the T enncssec Supreme Court and his case never reached the nation's highest court. Candidate'• Kent State tie reealteCl Survivors remember Holocaust victims Writina for the court today, Justice William ff. Rehnquist said excludin& poten~won oPl>_O!Cd to capital p'iiniJhment &om trials in which a death sentence is possible does not violate a defendant's right to be Judted by a CtOSHeetion of the community. , Rehnquist added that such ex- clusions also do not deprive defen- dants of their right 10 an impartial jury. from Junes because oftheir views on Unlike potential juron who might capital punishment "are singled out be excluded because of their race or ... on the basis of an attribute that is sex, Rehnquist said, people excluded within the individual's control." Senators·1Ilull middle-income tax breaks By die A9soclated Presa NEW YORK -About 10,000 people Sunday commemorated the 194l uprising by Warsaw Jews apjnst the Nazis, and several apealcers called for Kurt Waldheim to be barred from the Onited States. Benjamin Meed., president of the Warsaw Ghetto Resistance Orpnization, called on U.S. Attorney General Edwin Meese to bar Wlildheim. a former United Nations 9CCl"Ctary gen~. from entering the United States punuant lo a law that prevents former Nazis or those who aided Nazis from enterln& the country. "For 40 years. Kurt Waldheim deceived the world about his three yean of military service u a Nazi offioer of a special unit in the Balkans known for its brutality," Meed said. Waldheim, running for the lar&eb ceremonial post of Austrian president. collected t6e most votes in an election Sunday but fell short of the 50 percent needed to win. He faces a June 8 runoff against Socialist-backed Kurt Steyrer. a seven th. pulled the pilot's c:uket on an ancient cailloe to the gravesite in Arlinston National Cemetery on Saturday. 'Smith's wife, Jane, and his childml. Scott, 17, Alison, 14, and Erin. 8, wa1bd behind the c:akd. .. We ao.t him long before we couJd afford his loll," said Cmdr. Richard H. Puroell. wbo , attended ~the U.S. Naval Academy with Smith and delivered the euk>sY ... Mike would insist the quest, above all ofus, mu.t IO on." RaUroad 1"0r.ken .trae WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate Fina.nee Commitl.CIC i's setting to work on a new LU~verhaul plan that threatens some special LU breaks widely used by middle-income Americans. The new bill drafted by Chairman Bob Paclcwood R-Ore., wouJd allow no further LU-deferred lndivid;;l Retirement Accounts for the millions of worken covered by a compeny pension plan, It would permit no medical- expenJe deduction uatil outlays for docton and medicine exceed l 0 percent ofiocome. It would crimp the write-off for car and education loans. And the preterential LU treatment of capital pins would end.. In return for thoso speciaJ benefits, the plan otren a seneral reduction in individual LU rat.es-the muipium would drop to 27 percent from SO percent; a $2.000..per- pcrson exemption for all but the wealthiest people, and lncreues in the standard dcductionL Most people would get a small LU cut from the plan; the biaest winners would be about 6 million worldQ& poor wfio would be swept otT the income-LU rolls. Packwood and others who endoncd the new effort · bailed it u the most-sweepina LU--overbaul plan seriously conaidtted by Conpas. -rhis dramatic de~ure from our existillf federal income" LU system wtU spur c:a~tal formation and economic lfOW1.h by directina that mvestment decisions be bucd on real economic considerations rather than artificial tu benefits." said Sen. John C. Danforth, R-Mo. Challenger'• pilot burled ARUNGTON, Va. -Navy Capt. Michael J. Smith. hailed as a man lost .. Iona before we could afford bis loss" on lhe fateful s~ sbunle Olallenger fliaht.. was laid to rest with full m1litarv honors. Six white horses. r;uided bv CHICAGO -Four can c:arryj.Df su1fwic aad derailed early today in Texas when a frei&bt train of the strikebound Atchison, Topeka cl Santa Fe rail1'0lld hit an empty tank car that may have been ddibera\ely moved into its path, a company spokesman says. Crew members on the train suffered only bumps and bruilea in the collision. which occurred at l 0: 15 p.m. PDT about 60 miles southwest of Amarillo said Robert Gerht, ciim:i.or of public relations for the SUta Fe Railway. 1bere is some disagreement as to whether it was vandalism or hilb w10ds in the area wb.icb c:aUled a swiicb lock to brQk sendin& the car in front of the train," said Gerbl. .. But~ have called the FBI in to investipte because interstate commerce was-interfered with. .. I ,---------CUTOUT------------PMOTOCOPY...,...--------IMIJ&tm--------.. --· • lr-------I IT'S TIMElll VOTEI JUNE 3;~1986 Vfce.~sident Bush 11 ATTORNEY JAMES EDWARD WILKOS.i;<I FOR JUDGE, ORANGE COUNTY SUPERIOR. COURT, OFFICE #17 shares f UD of state's I This Is a "PEOPLE'S CAMPAIGN" to elect James Wtlkoskl as a judge, and It Is bued upon his dedication Cinco de Mayo f es ts I ;:ci~c~f::'s~LEDGE MORE OF GOD'S WAYS IN MORE OF OUR WAYS," lnclud.fng and tJ1SP6Cially In our ----------···-·· --·------__ --· I ___ JAMES WILKOSKl.AS.AN.0.BA~~J;..QQ.V~TY ATT_ORN~Y~A$ O~§ERV_EO THAT_ OUR JUDICIAL SYSTEM By ttie Aalodated Presa . entries in a cook-off of menudo. a HAS BECOME INDEPENDENT OF THE SOCIETY IT SERVES, INEFFECTIVE, ARD T~EFFrcJENl,~CflTl tanaytripesoup. I NECESSARY AND DESIRABLE TO RE-INITIATE A BIBLICAL AND/OR SCRIPTURAL ETHIC AND MOTIVA-pl:Si~~~d;~ ~=J!uJi~~: M~~~ ~J01li::c1nt~~~~ said I TION INTO OUR SYSTEM TO RID OUR JUDICIAL SYSTEM OF ITS PRIDE, ARROGANCE, ANO out California celebrated the Mex-Bush said his daughter-in-law bad UNFAITHFULNESS TO THE LAW AND RESTORE RESPECT ANO DIGNITY WITH THE PREMISES THAT icao Cinco de Mayo· holiday with been born in Mexico, and told the ..... HE THAT RULETH OVER MEN MUST BE JUST, RULING IN THE FEAR OF GOO." (2 Samuel 23:3 and traditional music and dance, craft crowd of 8,500 that three of bis andfoodfairsandafootrace. aranddaughters "sure can ae bable Psalm 2:10-12.) - Violence marre4 one private fiesta that cspanol, and I'm very proud of I James Wllkoakl's quallflcatlons are that he: l·n Belt when ft.,..,".,_.. turned on iL" _...~ • ..,.,,·~ 1.) G,.._ by "THE BOOK." police officers who asked them 10 ln Los Angeles, an C91imated vv.. keep quiel. Six men were arrested for 30,000 gathered at Salt Lake Park 10 His judicial standard Is simple: misdemeanors. watch the traditional dances of the I 1.) A judge should be faithful to the law, at written. Tbe holiday, which translates to the Ballet Costumbrista from Puebla. • 2.) A Judna should dlaquallfy himself If his personal bias or prejudice becOmes reeaonabfy In fifth of May, marks a battle at the Mariachi brass bands and im-.-~ of Puebla in 1862 in which promptu dance troupes performed queetlon. MCXJcan fi&btei-s held off for a time a elsewhere in the perk. as children I 3.) A judge should maintain an Independent and Impartial judiciary (I.e .• one that aervea no apec:fal superior force ~f Fr:ench soldi~rs lined up to ride a sma.ll Ferris wheel I lntereet groups). marchina to Mex1co Cny to establish and meny-g~round. I To Implement theee s1andards In the Orange County Superior Court. James Wllkoskl has vowed to: colonial rule. Other Los Angeles-area eel-1 b le Much of the piety look place ebrations were held at Lincoln Park. 1.) Falthfully eerve. honor and respect GOO(the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob) n his pu I Sunday, a day before the actual Belvedere Park and Olvera Strccl al servtoe. holiday. El Pueblo State Historical Park. 2 .) Falthfufly eerve, honor and respect the laws of his Country, State and County. In Santa Ana, Bush, accompanied In San Francisco, the celebration 3.) To disqualify himself In any cue where the first two objectives cannot be faithfully and truthfulty by hiJ wife, Barbara, praised the featu1"d craft booths and a 31h-mile maintained without compromlee. contributions ofMexican-Americans footrace. " ll I I It I to their adopted country. In San Jose. celebrants paraded to I This Campaign Is not sponsored by any "rellg/ous, " group nor by any "spec/a/ Interest po t ca group. s SipPioa beer from a can ~t~n the Santa Clara County fairgrounds. a "PEOPLE'S LETTER-CAMPAIGN" undertaken to reaffirm that this America founded by our forefathers aamplel, Bu.ah Wtcd the wuuu.na where l 2 musical aroups performed. was a God-oriented society, and that this orientation ts stlll valld and positive In our everyday lives. Let us begin this reaffirmation right here In Orange County: James Wllkoskl Is dedicated to both a Blbllcal Lucky Stores issue recall • and/or Scriptural orientation and ethic. He Is a candidate qualified to serve the People of Orange County aa a Superior Court Judge. He believes that we, the people, must return to our God and Hts ways If we are to ~ L d L b d ilk remain a "God Blessed America." &Or 8 Y ee ran JD INSTRUCTIONS: In that this ls a "PEOPLE'S CAMPAIGN", therefore, PEOPLE MUST PARTICIPATE/ BJ dte A9Nda1M Prest BUENA PARK-Some Lady Lee brand milk has been pulled from the &helves of Lucky su~arkets in Southern California because of possible pesticide conwnination a company official said early today. Removed from sale wu whole milk with 'pu1.1 dates of May I 0 and May 11 and lowfat milk with a May 11 puJJ date, said a ltOCkroom manaacr. A recall memo W1U addrascd to between 220 and 2'40 Lucky and Gemco markets in Southern California, he said. Luclcy owns Gemco. One of the company's suppUen of ,.w milk reported the possible contamination. but tbe problem had yel to be confirmed by tests. Actor Robert Alda dla at 72 .. LOS ANGELES -Roben Alda. the s~ and screen actor wbo.created I the role of Sky Mutenon in .. Ouys and OOUs, .. and ~o hia flJm career atanintuOeorleOenbwin in 194S's "Rhapl0dyin Blue. haadied atqe 72. Alda. the father of actor Alan Alda. died at his Loa Aqeles home Sa~= ftiabt, two yean after sufferina a stroke from wbidl be neva-tbtly RICO I Robert Zarcm1 the 10n'1 New York publicist. aid Sunday. Bom Alfonso d'Abrum> in 1914, Alda combined the firM two lenen of bit fint and Wt names for a 11q1e pecudonr.i and worked many .~ in. New Y ort thca\et. "He taupt me how to tellJOkes, .. the you~ Alda said of hla father durioa a t 973 intef'View. "We would do Abbott and c.o.t.eUo routines. He'd be Abbott and I'd be COltello. We'd do 'Who's on fintT " AlJfl6ed robber wroaaded oa .enatlJ Yl•lt I I I I 1.) PRAY/(Paalm 67 and READ/(2 Chronlcles, Chapter 30 and Esther, Chapters 8 and 9). 2.) MAKE 12 to 100 photocopies of this Letter and start distributing them. (Jesus shared and commissioned 12 to distribute His message, and also said, " ... out of the good seed planted some would yield 30 f~d. some 80 fold, and some 100 f~d.") 3.) VOTE June 3, 1988 for JAMES EDWARD WILKOSKI. CAMPAICIN INFORMATION: 1.) FINANCIAL CONTRIBUTIONS: ARE REQUESTED to publish this message throughout Orange County. (Send to: James Wllkoskl, 1822'h Newport Brvd., #310 , Costa Mesa, CA 92627 (714) 752-2003) 2.) PUBLIC MEETINGS. Emerald of Anaheim, 1717 So. West St., Anaheim, Saturdays 9:00 A.M. (parking valldated). • Why pray, campaJgn, support, and vote for James Wllkoskl? God'• Word says •• ... So then, let all people e~ know that the Supreme God has power over human kingdoms and that he can gtve them to anyone he chooMS-ewtn to the least Important of men." (Danlet 4: 17) and, ••And when the Lord raJNCJ up judges for them, the Lord was with the judf/6 and delivered them from the hand of their enemies all the days of the Judge .. :• (Judges 2: 18) and, . .. ,, My people, which are called by My Name, humble themse/Ves and pray, and seek My face. and tum from their wicked ways; then I hear (them) from heaven, and forgive thetr sin and heal tlWJ#r land." (2 Chronicles 7:14). fT'S T!MEI LET'S RETURN TO GOD'S WAY NOW/II LET US REMEMBER OUR' HUMBLE BEGINNINGS OF JULY 4, 1776. "BLESSED IS THE NAT/ON WHOSE GOD IS THE LORD ... " (Psalm 33: 12) -1----· I I I r I I I I 1 I I I I I i . I I LOSANOELES-Adouabnu1 shopownerwboaaid be waa tired ofbcioa an t.aty matk for 1 robber wbo Md hit hit store au times in two week.I polled a pn and shot the man eeveral tima on hu seventh visit, police llid. Tbou&J'I bleedint proft&lely, the all.,cl. robber manqed to l!Cl an bis car. dnve four blocb to a Catholle church. ·~ inside and collap.e bcfOrc the altar u a SUDday eervice WU t,bo\at to ~The man, who has yet 10 be 1dentJfi~ aorvivedtbeshootinabutlKa cha "Hesimplyhadhadcnou ; pOboe Sil. T. Kulik said of Im Tana ah, 3""who came to this country rrom C.mbod1a IO year1 aao. ' l---------CUTOUT --P.a '°'by fM ~ eocounf ol Jlltnel Edwfrd W11*oMll -IMl!&JTI ----------·---.. ' 11111 B·Y All ft.aAll Balboa bland resideai Kimberley Ann Smitb ud John Edward Van Vlear of Malibu have annowiocd t.beit plans for a June weddina. Mr. aod Mn. ~nnetb Smith on.a Cretenta arc the puenu or the bride- e1ect, wbo ii a public relations account "ecutive at B:Wtcwan Advtrtiaina A Public Re~s Inc. io Newobrt Belch. Her tUture husband is a second year law student at Pepperdine Untversjty School of Law. The oouple earned their becbelor of arts dcatecs from UC lrvine. They will be married June 21 in the Fint Baptist Church of La Crescenta and their reception will be held at the La Canada Thursday O ub. LEONl-llcK.A Y William and Joanne Leoni of Aiot. Mich., have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Ann Louise Leoni of Newport Beach, to William Douatas McKay, also of Newport Beach. The bride-elect is a graduate of Pepperdine University in Malibu. Her future bridegroom received his desrce from .Bowling Greco State University in Ohio. He is the son of Nicholas D. McKay of Phoenix, Ariz. A July 19 wedding is planned in St. John Vtanoey Church in Aint llcDONELL-IQtLSON Larry and Joan McDonelJ of Cor- ona del Mar have announoed the enpgement of their daughter, There- se Kay, to Edward Raymond Nelson of San Diego. They will be married Aug. 2 in Our lady Queen of Angels Catholic Church in NQVJ>Ort Beach. The bride-elect is a graduate of M~ood High School and CaJ State San Diego where she was affiliated with Alpha Ch~ Omega sorority. She also attended Semester at Sea an the fall of 1980. Her fianoe, son of Mrs. Yumiko Nelson of San Diego, is a graduate of Madison High Sehool and CaJ State -San Diego. ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL Marc•H Deborah and Michael Kagay, New- port Beach, girl April 10 Tammy and Jerry Monaghen, La Palma, girl WESTERN MEDICAL CENTER Marcil %1 Minh Pham and Trang Vu Pham._ Costa Mesa, boy April I Anugone and Robert Saladee. Costa Mesa. &Jrl HUMANA HOSPITAL HUNT- INGTON BEACH Marcia !5 Mr. and M rs. Robert Raburn, Corona del Mar, gfrl MarcJa H Tina L. Templeman ano•Bruce L. Smith, Hunungton Beach, boy Ma(elt 31 Mr. aod Mrs. Thomas E. Bjgg~maff. Irvine, girl Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Popovich. Huntington Beach. gJrl Kimberly Smith Debra Elaine Corlr.ett and Jamea. OlHn DaYlea CORKETT-DA VIES Debra Elaine Corkctt of Newpon Beach wilJ wed James Olson Dav1es of Corona del Mar. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corkett of Newport Beach and Mrs. Sandi McVcigh of San Oemente. She 1s a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and Cal State Long Beach Her fiance. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davies of Newpon Beach, 1s a Aprll 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. Boughcr. Westminster. girl Aprll 3 Mr. and Mrs. David P. Campbell. Huntington Beach. ~rt Mr. and M rs. Patnck Love, West- minster, boy April 5 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Abbey. Huntington Beach. girl Janis and Bruce Thompson, Hunt- ington Beach. girl April I Mr. and Mrs. Michael Howard. an Clemen~e. boy Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Menzies. Irvine. girl April I Mr. and Mrs. Dennis William Sand- kulla, Huntington Beach, girl April ti Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hand. Hunt- 1n&J,00Beach, boy SAN CLEMENTE GENERAL HOS- PITAL April 6 -~ -::__ .. ~ ---_,... .._ ~ ~--- Ann Leoni April Belle Job.naon, Dean Martin Mlralcll graduate of Corona del Mar High School and UCLA. They arc employed by Oayton, Williams and Sherwood Inc. He is a mortP.ge banker and she is an acqu1sitjons specialist. The Balboa• home of Margaret Corkett, the bride's grandmother, will be the setting for their Sept. 6. wedding. JOHNSQN·MlllALDI Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marland Doreen and Marcos Medina. San Juan Capistrano, boy April 7 Jody and Michael Jordan, San Clemente, boy Isabella and James Rowe, Dana Point. girl ,, Aprll 9 Kelly and Steve Ando, San Oemente, boy Donna and Bernard Lemaster. San Ocmcnte. boy HOAG MEMORIAL BOSPIT AL Aprill Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Freeman, Irvine. girl na ...... 11c1>oneU Pam Brackley and Oance · l'redCraft Johnson announced the engagement of their daughter, April Belle John· son, to Dean Martin Miraldi of Newport Beach during a party at their Laguna &ach home. The couple will be married June 14 in the Laguna Presbyterian Church. The bride-elect, a 1980 Newport Beach Charity League debutante, 1s a graduate of Laguna Beach Hip! School where she played varsity volleyball and was a homccommg princeSs. She reca1 vcd her degree Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Wallace. Laguna Beach, gjrl April 5 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy East, Costa Mesa. boy Mr. and Mrs. Eric Olson, ( osta Mesa, boy April 6 Mr. and Mrs. Joel L1ttleford. Hunt- ingto n Beach, girl Mr. and Mrs. James Bartow. Costa Mesa, twin boys Aprtl 7 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tucker, Laguna Beach. girl April% Mn and M rs. Wilham Abbott. Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Ne1JI, Costa girl Mesa, girl April 8 Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Julian, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Jendrusina, Laguna Niguel. girl Balboa,f 'rl April 3 Mr. an Mrs. Matthew Lettenello. Mr. and Mrs. William Hawthorne Jr., Costa Mesa. girl Newport .Beach.girl . Mr. and Mrs. John Me~r. Mlsst0n April 4 V1eJO, girl Mr. and Mrs. William Matthews, April 9 Costa Mesa. ~rl Mr. and Mrs. Edward Franco, Costa• from UCLA where she wu also a member of tht varsity women's volleyball team. he ii also a pest member of Athletes in Action Womeo•s National Volleyball team. The fUture bridearoof!li son or Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jottt>n Ml.taJdi of Rosemead, is a aradu.ate9f Rotemead Hiab School and the University of Utah where be was an offensive lineman for the varsity football team and is now an offensive lineman for the Denver Broncos of the National Football Leaauc. BRACKLEY ..CRAl'T Pam Bracltley, daughter of James and Audrey Brackley of Fouown Valley and Fred Craft. soo of Donald and Barbara Craft of Huntinaton Beach will be married in the First Southern Baptist Church in Fountain Valley on June 28. ~ A student at Cal State Fullerton, tl_lc bride-elect is a araduate of Fountam Valley High Sc&ool. Her fianoe is a iiaduate of Half Moon Bay Hi&h School in northern California and Cal State Long Beach. BOLTBAUS-BASTlE Francine and Warren Holthaus of Huntington Beach have announced the engagement of their daughter. Kathryn Jean Holthaus, to Robert Charles Hastie, son of Shirley and Robert Hastie of Costa Mesa. A June 28 wedding is planned in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Newpon Beach. The bride-elect is an honors gradu- ate of Edison Hiah School. She will graduate in June (rom UC Irvine with a degree in social ccoloay and plans to ancnd graduate school to receive a master's degree in social work and become a licensed clincal social worker. Her future busband is a graduate of Costa Mesa High School where he was a member of the varsity track team. He 1s a graduate of Biola University with a degree in busmen, and is a first year law student at Western State University College of _Law. REYNOLDS-WEBB Lynelle Webb of Laguna Beach exchanged wedding VOWS with Michael Reynolds of Los Angeles in an April 19 ceremony in St. Catherine of Siena Church in Laguna Beach. Their reception for 190 guests was held at the Hotel Laguna. Mr. and Mrs. Wallis Webb of Laguna Beach arc the parents of the ~She.wore a gown of sheer ivory georgette over taffeta. The bodice and sleeves were covered with re-em- broidered Alcncon lace enriched with pearls and crystal beads. Her cathedral train was edged with matching lace and her full-length veil of illusion was field by a wreath of silk flowers. She carried a bouquet of cascading orchids, roses and ivy. llcCRACUPf.C&D&JlBLOll A J unc 14 weddina in tbe ~cwport Mesa Christian Cen icr will unite Debby McCracken and the Rev. Thomas Ccdetblom of Costa Mesa. f Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McCracken o Costa Mesa are the parenu of the bride-elect. who is a p-aduate of Newport Christian HiJh School and Southern California Collqe. Her fiance is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. La.rTy Cedetblom ofCosu Mesa and is ~ graduate of Balboa HJJh School in Panama and Southern CaHfomia College. PITTllA1'-EDW AJlD8 Mr. and Mrs. David M. Pittman of Corona.de) Mar have announced the eniaaement of their dauah~~· Tracy Elizabeth Pittman, to Wilham R. Edwards Jr., son of Mr. and ~ William R. Edwards of Laguna Hills. They will be married Aug. I 0 in the Corona deJ Mar Community Olurch Congregational. ~ L . A ,,.aduate of Coro~ Hi&h School, the bride.elect antnded AdW E. Steveson School in Lin~lnshirc, IU., and Cal State San Diego. Her future brid~m is a graduate of Wheaton H1&h School in Wheaton. Md .. and the University of Maryland. JANKOVJCB-LARSOl'f A July wedding is planned by Jacqueline Lee JanJcovich of Omaha. Neb., and Bruce Barton Larson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Barton I.anon of Corona del Mar. The bride-elect is a graduate of Bryan High School in Omaha and the Universiry of Nebraska at Linooln where she earned bachelor a nd .mas- ter degrees in human nutrition and food service management. Her fiance is a graduate of Corona del Mar Hi&h School and received his bachelor o( science degree in business adminstration from the Univenity of Southern California.His master's degree, aJso in business .admin~ tration, is from the University of Ncbnska at Liocoln. They will be married July 19 in the Lutheran Church of the Master in Corona dcl Mar. ~~--------------~--~~~--~~~~~------~~~---'--~--~--~--~----~~ Mesa, girl The bndc's attendants were Karen Webb, Dana Ballenger, Sandy Egeler, Kelly McClements, Julie Reynolds and -.-Marprct Williams. Thotnas Raday, John Godfrey, Jeremiah Min- ahan, David Navarro, Marie Vilich and Stephen Webb attended the brid~oom,. ___ .. ·-.. Yr. and lln. Reynolcla SJOCK · Costa Mesa --····-····---· -Mr,-1lnd -Mrs. Paul-Johnson~ ~r.<-tne-,After a Hawaiian honeymoon, the couple are residents of Torrance. She is employed bf Lincoln Savings and he is with lntc Corp. TOMORROW'S RESULTS TONIGHT Orange County's only stoclc market closing prices will be available in the Daily Pilot beginning May 4th, at the following selected sto;es and news racks. Why wait vntil tomorrow when you can find ovt tonight on the str~t no later than 6:00 pm. Store owners who want the late stock ttditions call ... Single Copy Sales Director at 642-4321. Corona del Mar • La C:.ntina Uquer Ster• Coott Hwy I. Mot;vente • N.wperfer rnn OHt StMp JOnlbotM & lock '°" • °'-'-'•~St.. Coort Hwy & Ordud Laguna Beach • A<erth Mcwtiet ltoodwoy & 8eoch •OrdeK 885~ Coo.I Hwy & Viejo • Mc<:o• °'"' s .... m F°"ett •7-INwn Coort Hwy & 3rd Huntington Beach . ...._., Oald.f,...., ' w-°'~ ,~ • Irvine .... girl April 10 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Harris, Costa Mesa. girl Mr. and Mrs. John Matuhch. Hunt· mgton Beach, girl April 11 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Lake Forest, boy Mr. and Mrs. Steven P12ula. lrvme, boy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Diaz, Hunt· ington Beach, boy April 1% Mr. and Mrs Chester Cochran HI . Costa Mesa, girl W ARREN·BROWl'fELL The Lutheran Church of the Master m Corona del Mar was the setting for the May 3 wedding of Lisa Susan Brownell and James Carl Warren. Two hundred guests attended their reception at the BahJa Connth1an Yacht Club in Corona del Mar. Mr. and Mrs. David A. Brownell of Corona del Mar and Dr. and Mrs. John C. Warren of Costa Mesa arc the parents of the couple. Honor attendants were Kelly Magner as maid of honor and Paul Moran as best man. O thers in the bridal party were Lisa Krehbiel Megan Erlinger, Lance Ramella and James Mayer. . The bode is an employee of Delontc. Haskins and Sells in Costa Mesa and her husband is with Lear Siegler Inc. in Santa Ana. They honeymooned in Hawaii and now arc residents of Newport Beach. "TAKE IT TO THE MAX!" ' y TWO-YEAR MEMBERSHIP* ,., . .• s NOW, ONLY ... 91 PER MONTH I FOR 24 MONTHS WITH JUST '25. DOWN • ffON.MNIWAkE -FtAST VISIT INCENTIVE I •. • A7 . Drunken driving documentary• puhlshing experienee , BJ DIANB DUITON t ,,,.._..., W ASHINOTON -AD emotion· ftUod documen~wn driv-ina, ~will be on public cdeviAion Wednaday niaht. i1 more than a story of the horrors that can mwt from drivina under the in- Ouence. It ii one ma.n'1 lepl punilb- meot. K Kelly Burke, a Wuhinaton TV reponer, produced .. Drinkina and Orivina; the Toll, the Tears" on orders ftom a Judie after Burke caUJed 1 fatal Mleident while he wu TV L1SJINGS drlvina drunk. Tbo documentary detailJ ~t accidnu involvina alcobol. with interviews from driven ud victintJ inchadina tbe family of the man 8wb killed. The newsman -.id puttina the ~ tOlftber WU WOflC than the Jail term he could have received. ·:1 bad to spend a Jot m91"t time ~the place of aScohol ln my life," II.id the WRC TV reponer, wbo worked 1everal months on hll own time to come,lete the one-hour documentary. ·•t don't drink at all anymore. It has no place in my life." BW'ke lilt took tbe finltbed doc:umenw:Y to bis •=• wu t\U'Md doWn. WET A, w D'I public TV etation, we the project and IOt it on tbe air. . Burke tabe viewm 10 bomet oritona. churches, oeme1eriel ;;i boapitale where be interviews famil- .iel and driven tel lint leUf\al 1toria of ~i an willkdy alliance •>'ina the same tblna." be uid. .. Believe me, you don't want to So tbroup this." Burke'• accident Jwy l, 1984, killed Dennis l..ee Crouch, 32, of Poolttvi.Ue, Md. ln January 1985, be Jobn 8tam09 (left) trl• to COD'ftace Illa fatber (Jack m..,.•n) tbat Ile'• DOt a tblef on 0 Yoa A.Caba" tontibt at 8 on PfBC, CbaD.nel 4. 'Hearts' i{J. right place LOS ANGELES (AP) -Aetress falls in love with another woman. Helen Shaver says her Brome "There's been a lot of talk about the Leopold Award from Switzerland for love scene in the movie being ex- "DesertHearta" maynotbeubelpful plicit," she said. "That's the WTong u • IOod review but it loob betterQO word. What it is, is profoundly the mantlepiece. intimate." .. It'• much better looldna than the Shaver said when the movie was Genie (the Canadian Oscar) I f.Ot for shown at the Toronto Film festival 'lo PraiJe of Older Women,•• she she warned ber 72-year-old French said. "That's ... ~ bizarre lookina. Canadian mother what to expect. "I I've never known where to put it" toldhersbecouldahuthereyesduring tn "Desert Hearts," bucd on Jane the love 1Cene if she wanted to," she Rule's 1964 novel. the Canadian-said. "But she didn't And afterward ----Newport's Cannery Village----- ~(Aff~oo DINNER NIGHTLY 6:00 P.M. to Midnight Mondays & Tuesdays: Two Dinner• for •t5.95 W edaesdaya: 6 Cour•e Italian Dinner .9.95 ==~~~~~ af;-~~v':.°c!~---::.~=:~n<!~d sbe~o~abt.!!__ -+-------------------------------~~--.~~---~~~---~1 . David Bremier gets own show . LOS ANGELES (AP) -David Brenner, onestime substitute host for Johnnx Canon on NBC• "Tonisbt Show,· sets his own latesni&ht enter- tainment series this fall. "Nightlife" will be produced by Motown Productions and distributed by J(jna World. So far it's been sold in 93 cities representing 72 percent of the country. NOW PLAYING ... -..... _ .. _ ----..-utWI ... ,, ~ -·-... --, .. _°'°"" _........ ---· ~)111 ... ~ -"""""~- ll1'11t --... 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Tl'l•ll ... .... ..,.,., .. / •• u ... .. ,.. ........... , .. e SAY CINCY Ml 4t1e •11 ,..,,,,.,. ........ • I MIUION WAYI lO Dllllll ...... 11 ....... 11 .. MONIT "'"" ........ WllllD IC..:I ..,.,._ ..,,. ..... HIWAY 39 .a~.:!.::-.Lu Cl'jf A IOIHI .. AU ICfllllNI NO BTllAT, NO IU P•ll .. llBYeomT't LAITMHtOM..,.1a ....... .,,.. a-.. .. .. .,,.. ..... ( toa•••••-.a.n..-MOMIY M,.. ~"°' ...... SBff ftCll 'WUTS• RF(PC-U) ........ ltlS edwarda souTH COA ST PL AZA ~ 2~., All "i • I 't N• ... A l .._."'""-; -:! ~ r "Wl"'1" (I) Ht ''11( ..., ""' u . , ... (!!) "llCAS" <P'-U) • •• ''nml ..... 6:tS, t:W (!C:U) .. edwards BRIS TOl '>40 1444 ""' ., ......... " .. , ......... . ·''Ml & MT IO. IUS" . ' ll 1~11 (I) - "C.C ... (flC.13) l'lS '1HOI" (N) .. "CllTTHS" (PC0 l3) lH1 t.5e "II tlTIUT H SftllMll" (PC) 11S. tl5 '"tlW" (PC;-13) 6ll, lt11 "Nllll•Ml" I I! {!!:Ill "fl(( ltM" (I I HS. 7 U, tU ... ..., PIT" (PC) &>l,ltos ""'" cnr ,,, 111 m~ "I ll1Jll llYS Tl ... (I) JH,tll "UCl•" (rt) ,.~ "CltMU" (PC·ll) us, .. 'UCAS" (PC-ll) ... "Cltl llb" (N°ll) &:lS. ltM .... IOIUT MHPPE .... l'Cl " ITS)S' "UCl•" (PC) .... "CllTTllS" (PC·ll) 6'JS.. §I ....... , • Hllmlr (N) , ... tlS ---IUY_. .._CllT"CI) HS,US, ltll •HD ....m• .... CJ) .... ttl.lttl "Ill • lfllCA:' (N) 1.S ··1u•n·s ••er UI. ltJi {1'C.U) '\ICU" (PC-11) •• 'ftJCl KMlll'f J'' 6'11, 11'.zt (Nl "TltP Tl llElfll" (PC) .... & MT• In. llU" 6·1S. ltlS 6 .. lt:lS (I I "CtlS llST I( CIAlf" ··ftU _.. (I) l'IS (PC) ~- "fl(( ltl(" (I) , ...... & Ill • ID. •W I JI (I) "NUCE ~llY l " (PC) us. ltzt a PISCOPO ''Wt$( CIJS" ,., 7 l0.tll UID llllSOll "llll ctTT" (l l ........... • tuc:a Dlllt'f smco ••mm 'UCOI" (rt) ,.,,. llCllUS CMI "Tl( ... ,. llll" (I) , ......... . MIO lllSOll .. llll crrr ,,, lll.U0, 1015 , .... , mlllllll5 "Tl( MIO Pfl"' (PC) US.IU.11>1 SISSl ...aJ ''ftlUTS Ml ...... ,., US JJl.UI edwards S AOOLEB A C~ S31 S380 f • • •: •. till • j ,, t' • >•i... "'' ··Nim•,. .. us '"' (f'l.IJ) .. .... & Ill ID. ftLS" 'lO 10 zt <ti "IUIHl'S lAI" (I) I JO "fl(( ltK" (I ) Ill 9ll llCI •Au AU Slllll "CtfTTHS" (PC-U) 100, I 4S 10 n .... tmUT IO SlllUIO" (PC) 6 I~ 11~ II I~ Uf91NS "I -.ulll WlYS Tl .... (I) 1n.u• edward1 MISSION VIEJO MA LL U .l I,, I "r. • .,, '":•o w .. '-'•1 •, ''WISl mr rJl 11• ,. ..... UI IJl.1015 "CHC ... (PC·ll) I U h• lOot "llW" (PC·ll) HO l• ... ..,""" a.a ft) .._a"'• 1n. -.U" ' lt1' 4'} -~ eo.t DAILY PILOT/ Monday, May 4, 1Ne ~.Mayl · h·~1·,..,. lid AJtm (March 2l-April 19): Take initiauve, l 1,...t oon 1 e~ce, bold.Dess, onainality, pioneerina sp~t. You'll be. ab e t~ reach wader audience, to complete mltjor cycle lc,at:fi to populanty. possible fam~. TAURUS (April 20-May . 20): · . t is s!lcd on areas prevtou~y ·~cc sored." Emphasis on acuvtty oocumng bebin~ scenes, secrets, p1yc~1c 1 iressions, prophetic dreams. Love plays rnlljor role. Leo, Aquanus i "viduals figure prominently. GEMINI (May 2 l-June 20): Fonner .. teacher" is back on scene. Cycle highli&hts ability to make wishes come true. Focus on speculation, ~suality. elements of timing and luck. PopuJanty inc:reucs, you could win contest CANCER(June21-July22):0rders from "the top" are subject to change. Know it, keep oftions.open. Forces.arc scattered, you'I receive ~.mmun1c:a tions which relate to presb&JOUS social affalJ'S, journeys. Gemini, Sagittarius SYDNEY 0MARR play roles. . h LEo-(July 23-Aug. 22): Lt may be necessary to rev~se, .review, per .aps rebuild on more sujtable base. Focus on commurucauon, pubhsh1ng. dissemination of pertinent information. You'll gain added knowledge concerning "spiritual values." . .. VIRGO (A~g. 23-Sept .. 22): You C<?uld be inv~lvcd tn "mystery. SpotJight on excitement of discovery, vanety of e~penc_nccs. usual creative "surge." You'll team more about finances. inhentancc. undercover investment procedures. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): MaJor change takes place -affect~ hfestyl~. could relate to actual·change ofrcsiden<7 ~r marital status. ~mphas1ze public relations, be aware of legal rights, pemuss1ons. Taurus nauve plays key role. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 2 I): Look bebi.nd scenes, define terms, keep recent resolution concerning di.et, nutrition, general health: You'll due for a surprise -of pleasant vanety. Excellent news received concerning employment. · S.AGITJ'ARJUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): This can be your power-play day. Focus on sensuality. deadlines. rcspensibility, intensified. love rclauonsh.ip and chance for greater financial reward. You'll locate article that had been lost, massing or stolen. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Emphasis on secunty. long-range prospects. ab1hty to brcalc from status ~uo and. reach wider audience. Personal honzons are enlarged, you'll begin to rcahze your own worth and potential. . ~ AQUARJUS(Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You'll bear a "different" side of story 1rom relallve. Mainwn emotional equilibrium. Day will ~cature surpmes. confidences, confessions, VJs1ts involving close relative. Leo figures prominently. PISCES (Feb. 19-Maccb 20): Follow through on hunches -first 1mpress1ons prove correct. Focus also on payments, collccuons. income potential. You get what you need by sticking close to home base. Cancer. Aquarius figure in scenario. • ' Load the t i u ck ; he 's.graduated ANSWEJtS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE qtJJZ My eyes have drifted over 9nou&h college commencements to practical- ly read the minds of everyone who is there. The graduates are having second thoughts about majoring in human sexuabty. The faculty is begging forgiveness for what they arc about to unleash on the civilized world. The mothers att wondering if the p1c.turc1 they took without a flash are going to tum out. The grandparents arc trying to remember where the bathroom was they passed four hours earlier. The father issitting there ~umb. He IS mentally trying to ft.Jure OUt bow l\c is goin& to fit all of the graduate's possessions he saw stacked in the room into his staJion wagon. Even if be left grandma in a gas station restroom and pretended he forgot her. the stuff wouJdn't fit. Even if he donated the aquarium and the fish to the sciepcc department, it wouldn't fit. Even if he strapped the surfboard and the small refrigerator to the fenders, it wouldn't fit. A survey was done a few years ago by the Wall Street Journal about what college students considered essenual for their comfort in school. Eighty- four percent of them said an alarm clock was their No. I priority. A stereo was chosen by 77 percent and blue jeans by 70 percent. A backpack. was a necessity for 61 percent and extra underwear was a tuxu~ named by 57 peTCCnl. I would have thought someone would have voted for a tu1t1on check, but when you're sjtting around in clean underwear and blue jeans listening to your stereo and setting your alarm so you can get up early and backpack. that's about as good as Q.J-Both vulnerable, a'I South you hold: •AK92 Q82 OAQIO' •KQJ The biddtng has pro<'eeded: South We8l North Eat1t l 0 Pas8 1 Q PHI I ? academic hfe can get. • l don't know what happens once le.ids get to college, but four years later, those rooms would take the sjght out of a good eye. We had a child of the '60s who wanted to get away from our materialism. She entered college tak- ing with herour.:rv set, 4 x 6 tu~ bed linens, towels, pots and pans, SJlver- warc, dishes, typewriter, portable heater, hair dryer, tennis racket and second car. Every time I -xisitcd her room, I felt hke a · game show contestant. All my dreams were there within my reach, but I gave the wrong answer when she asked, "Do you need this?" Sometimes, I hang around the campu~ long enou&h to see those station wagons puJf away from the dormitory. They look like the Beverly Hillbilhes after college. The~ are bicycles llcd to the roof, crates of albums that lower the car to within two inches above the ground. Skis hang out from the ta.ligate with a T- sh1rt ucd over the end, boxes of bluebooks and themes float from the windows. Larger-than-life cuddly animals grin through the windows. beer can collectaons dangle in mesh bags from door handles. The only thing missing 1s the graduate sitting in a rocltJng chair on the roof of the car. wearing a football helmet and reading the want ads. · What do you bid now'' A.-Obviousty, 1t 1s simply a mat ter of whether you bid two no trump or not We do not bellevt' In bypassing a good rour-card mfJor in favor or jumping in no trump Th~ runs very little risk". If part· ner is so weak that he passes onl' spade. your chances for gamt.> et nu trump arc slight Q.2-A.s South, \ ulncntblc, you hold: ·~Q95 'VKQJ82 The bidding has proceeded. North East South East l 0 PaH I Q Pa H 2 • Pa88 ? What do you bid now'' A.-The auC't ion 1s d('v<.'loptng quilt> nicety for you llC)wcver, there is no need to go Jumping around just yet A bid of two spade·· is not only fordng but shows a l(ood }}and, stnce ll 1s a re verse. Partncr''l next bid will h<-lp clarify where you want to pla~ th<' hand-three nu trump 1'-... 1111 11 poss1b1lity Q.3-:\either vuln<'rablt• a-. Suut h you hold. +J l 054 ?Q983 KG •A 72 The bidding ha~ pr0t·1>t•ded North Ea8t Sourh East I + Dble ? What action du you t ak1"' A.-Vnless you havl' somf' nwthnd of showing a limit ral!>C of CHARLES Go REN OMAR SliARIF What a<:tion do you I uke'' A.-You du not yet wanr to give up all thoughts of slam. hut you 1.·an not make any dra:-.t1c move. Bid four spades. That l'Onfirms your li-4 d1~tnbut1on um:J t.ells partner ynu don't net'd r(Hll'h in'the way of trump ""pport from tum. Q.1;-A" South v11lnt-rRble, you hold •K763 9842 <. 72 +AJ3 North East So1Uh Wttl 1 Pas~ 2 '" Pas" 3 PASS ? What !111 ynu bid no" ·1 A.-Parl nt•r "asking you to evalu- aH· yo11r <lram1•nd hnldrng for game purpo ... t•.., \\'1th four-lBrd trump ... upport a doubll•ton 1s a reasona bh· f<H uratJlt-holdinR Sin<:e you h~\ t' an an' and a king on tht> side, wt• think th<· hand Just mnils a ra1<>e 111 four ht•,:1rt-; Q . .6-1\ol h \ ulnnablt-. a., :-.oi1th you holcl +Q109 \ iJ 87642 4'Q.J63 IF MAY 6 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you have unusual voice, you are art1st1c, creative, self-indulgent. sensual, and you probably have a "sweet tooth." Taurus. Libra. Scorpio people play 1mponant roles m .your hfe. Flowers. music, creativity -these arc part of Y<?~r persona: If sing!~. you could marry this year. There might also be an add1t1on to family. Mamcd or single. you are likely to go into business for yourself. You get green hght for special project in May. Sep~ember could be your most memorable month of 1986. , partner's s uit afrc•r 1 he f"nrmy 1n - ------------•---------------, tcrposes a takeout douhlt" tlw only Thi' b1ddm~ ha ... rmwe<'df'd North East South Ea1H w e t c orduroy Smell unear t h s nostalgia What's the most memorable schoolroom odor that comes to mmd' Elders so queried rud indeed recall one particular aroma -the wintertime smell of wet corduroy trousers When you hitch a new b~ttery to an old battery. the power pack onl y lasts as long as the old battery. An electrical fact. this. not a Love and War item. L.M. Bovo Q. How does the sloth. hanging The cavalrymen of Medta dis--·ups1dC"down on airee limb go ro ttle t1ngu1shed themselves in a dandy bathroom? ' maqner when they fought the Greeks A. It climbs down once a week and 10 the fifth century. They rode with its tail digs a hole 1n the ground ostnches. to bury its contnbut1on to the Ninety-one percent of all birds suck to one mate onl)'. but the Tasmanian hen doesn't. She's weird She mates wtth two males. almos1 always brothers You know that clean-shaven jUt· ting-Jawed look on the old canoon faces of Dick Tracy, the Lone Ranger and Superman? Goes back to an early 1900s artist named Charles Dana v1bson. Earlier. men had worn lush beards and mustaches. But in his drawtngs G ibson shaved them clean and put them 10 suits with padded shoulders. The male population copied. Gibson actually changed the appearance of Amencan men. For several dec.ades. all our heroes had protrudtng chins. Could happen ag.ain. "Miami Vice" could rum the razorblade mdustry O The woman who 1n 1907 suggested Mother's Day, Anna Jarvis -how manv children did she have' A None. that's why people listen- ed. maybe. Hers was not a ~lf-servmg notion • environment. Your cat. 1f typical, sleeps away tv o-thirds of ns hfe. There's a small body of )en ous theorists who thtnk manltJnd's most distant ancestors in whatever form fell to earth from outer space. What made the Old Testament so tough to translate was about I , 700 of the words 1here10 appeared onl y once. More cnttero; hve tn swamps than many other environment on earth Maybe you didn't .know George Washington owned a brewery L.M. Boyd J1 a syadlc•t~d columJJJ1t. \ Chance of real peace now hetter then ever DEAR ANN LANDERS: As a reader of your column for many years I know that you not only help tho~ wtth troubles, but you also educate them Ma}' I share with you and your readers m y recent experience with the Soviet people? In November I v1sncd the Soviet Union for three weeks with a group of 29 others. Our purpose was to meet average folks like ourselves and let them know Americans want peace. Smee we were permitted to move about unsupervised. our task was easy. The Soviets I encountered were wann. friendly and accepting of us. They are aware that the actions of our iOvemmenl do notalwa)'s r.e1lec.t lhe wishes of all the people. They believe most Americans are eager for peace. When I asked a J 7-year-old Soviet youth how be felt about Americans, he thought for a moment and said, "I believe the Amencan people and my people want the same things -peace, happiness and the ri&ht to live their lives as they choose. But we also feel that war is profitable for the Amen- can industnahsts and they wish to keep war ahve. In our country we may not speak to our government about such matters. But from what I understand, m your country you may speak to your government about anything you wish, and we are depending on you to do just that " It might be time for all Amencans who have felt frustrated and helpleo;s about the threat of nuclear war to exercise the right gjven to us by our Constitution. We must sta11, as the young Soviet said. to speak to our government so it will know exactly what we want -AN AVERAGE AMERICAN IN CALIFORNIA. DEAR AVERAGE AMERICAN: A wbile bacll I prilated a column desclbilag wllat tlle world would be lllle If we bad a naclear war. I asked my readers to clip it oat, write tllelr names acro11 lbe top and mall H to President Reagan. Wltllln lbree days, tbe president was good enoap. to let ANN luDEIS me know tbat be bad approximately 100,000 colam.ns on bis desk. "Walt, Mr. President. Tbb 11 only tbe be&huli.o&. Tbere will be more." Presldtat Rea1u aaueste4 tbat my readers write to Brelbev "be· cause," be said, "lbat's wbere tbe problem It." Brezbnev It now gone and for tbe first time lD memory, Tbe cluilrman of lbe Sov1et Vllioa It a youg, bea.llby, contemporary man mlllioDt of Amertcut can relate to. I am more optimistic aboat oar cMacet of getting along wllb Ra11la lbaJI at u y tlme slDce World War II. The real tbreat lt UM nWe11, ml.Ddle11 te1Tortsm among tbe CODD· tries lo tbe MlddJe Eut. Bow doet oat deal wldl people wllio believe It 11 a privilege and an boaor to die lD battle ud Ulat tbelr reward for berolc silicide It eterna.I lift? Tile lady wbo 1pedaJJie1 lD answers wishes sbe bad lite answer to tkl1 one. ••• DEA R ANN LANDERS· My mother ref uses lo at1rnd my wedctin@ because l have mv1ted my sister, to whom Motn has not spoken for two years. My father will not walk me down the aisle because he doesn't "feel like it." I am paying for the wedding myself. How can I make this day a joyous one? -DOWNHEARTED BRIDE. DEAR BRIDE: l.oform your pareDtt tllat you'd love to bavt tbem participate If tlley cllooae to. DoD't beg. If tltey clloote aot to, t:be refiectlOD wUJ be Oil tbem, DOt yoa. Malle a) yoar mlDd to be bappy -no matter wbat. - sensible bid you havf" 1:-. to redouh· le When you nex1 <111ppo rt partner's •m1t, h<' will n•allu· th:it you have th1'\ typl' of hand. Q.4-BCl1h vulm•rabl<'. ,1., Sn111h you hold. +AXQJ1>2 ,. 7 "93 •Al093 The biddtn~ has prot·1.•1.•dt-d South -Wut North EAsl 1 +' Pass 2 NT Pait8 3 + Pass 3 NT Pas<t ? I / Obit> ? Wh.tt at tlon do yu11 ta k(•" A.-Ther<' 1., a das~ll' \\a~ of s hnwinl( a hand that ls worth n1•xt to-nothing. pa s S1nrt· that I'-" hilt you have, that i the aut·11110 y1111 ..twuld take. Don't worry about thr p{l s1 bihty that the double will h1· left in iM penalties Tti.t s.eldom hapJ>('n!-and, eH•n 1f It do••' ~ 1111 cannot IX' '-Ure that one hN1rt ,., 1101 the b<>st p<tl TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS t Waate matter 6 Equal: pref 10 Meaning -·-14 TR'-i . ·- daugMer 15 Black 16 In the direction of 17 Unanimous l3 Stupidity symbol 20 Hastened 21 Bender 22 As long as 23 Travail 25 Fast drrver 27 -Bums 30 Unflne 3t Blank out 32 Henry and Edsel 33 Convent dweller 36 Girdle 37 Enklndles 38 Area unit 39 Small coin 40 Projects 4 1 Onslauoht 42 Separates 44 Swore 45 46 48 58 61 45 Viceroys 47 Stuff 49 Long-necked bird 49 Substratum 50 Upper roorti 5-4 Bali.t poae 57 Dwelling 59 Hector 59 Banish 60 Retatl~ 61 Gawk 62 Each of two 63 Down-at-heel DOWM 1 Disrespect 2 Cllppety·- 3 Aggravate 4 Severe trlal 5 Chlld pref 6 Cycle 7 Nefghb<>r on 8 King Arthur's lance 9 Bus. abbr. tO Spurts 11 Occurrences t2 Timeworn 13 Drinker 19 Jugs ~V10US PUznE IOt.VED 21 Scrap 24 1/100 krona 25 Uloets 26 Euggerates 27 CSA IOldlers 28 Moontaln pref. 29 Banlsler 30 Foot sores 32 Commands 34 Craving 35 Privation 37 Smart-alecky 38 Je1 40 Smooth 41 Whale 43 lnvesttoator 44 AottM 45 Stylish 46 Penthouse 47 Bteusplos 49 Bankrupt 5 1. Single time 52 Wrinkle 53 Card 55 Blubber 56 "-Vadls' 57 AOden1 genus ~IFIEI> CACI: 842-5878 P CA'' WO..,. "°""4 Olll.t• ... ,_ ... 0 Al I .... l"ROll IOUTH Oltf..W_ -1111 by en Keane "Somebody let me kndW when PJ spills his milk." llARllADUKE by Brad Anderson "I wish we cou1d set .UP a big double bed In his doghouse." PEAIWTS GARPI&LD 5·5 ; 25 WWEN CMILOllEH ME PUSEHT -. BIO OltOROE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) uoeorge, If you won't con1lder moonllghtlng,. how •bout • llttle iun· shining? We need the dough." DEl'fNIS THE MENACE ·~~ f 5·5 l l w t I by Hank Ketcham --- by Charles M. Schulz I NEVER REALIZED WE ~AD SO MUCM INFLUENCE .. by Jim Davis YO(JA bit-PIECE SET fS NOW A ~000.f>IEC.E e£1' by Kevin Fagan t'LL etGUD10 TORN UP™E. ~AT by Pat Brady BLOOll COmtTY """'-·---.,.,,. .,_.,.~ Cllllll•lll#I ,, .... _ I I Orange CoMt DAil Y PILOT/~, ~ 6, 1111 A9 """ ,,~ WOii// I by Jim Davts I LOVE LNINCt WHERE MC./ IM~TIOH GAN RON FRU. SHOE -~~9' WW..,ITMT ~~~ ~'TC T~. JUDGE PARKER FUNKY Wll'fDRBEAN 1RUST ME I '-£5 ... ~E .WAC; 1t> BREAK UP C.UllH U5A 15 10 00 rr IN A PUBlJC MCE ! .,.. f18(:NIW:'/~NA/.81tAL. 8llU. fiOMI, (II mRhAT"Rf/111H· 5(JIJAN, IS ~m-HMTI: ! _ ~ (F J(Ar~ IOI .A YEA/f. I . --:;:::::;-~.., ....... , by Lynn Johnston by Jeff MacNally by Harofd Le Ooux by Tom Batluk §!~~ ........... i ----4 I ............._ ___ ----1 .. by Gary Trudeau Cotincil action I needed to stem sex acts in park In most communities, public sex is confined to the statuary in front of the museum. If any of the participants moves, it is cause for out.rage. In Laguna Beach, it is cause for debate. The North Laguna Community Associatio~ t<><?k the position: Resolved-male homosexual couplings m the bushes and restrooms of Heisler and Riddle Field parks are detrimental to the quality of life in the neighborhood and should be eliminated. The City Council defended the position: Resolved -let's not do anything rash. . . . • Although it's not a solution, the City Counctl s position makes sense; there were, after .all, som_e pretty rash su~estions made. In a letter to city officials, ~he associatJon suggested a curfew for the parks, creauve landscaping that would eliminate places where men frequently hide together, turning on the sprinklers at unpredictable intervals to dampen illicit ardor and posting signs at restroom entrances that read, •'CAU- ... TION: Use these public facilities at your own risk. Illegal lewd sexual acts are commonplace here." That would be great for the tourist trade. . ... But the association made some good suggestions, too. The best of them is to increase police foot patrols through the areas frequented by the nature lovers. The city has scheduled a reserve officer to patrol the parks five days a week, instructed a police officer to drive through the parks and has installed additional lights. ln the summer, additional beach reserve officers will be instructed to patrol the parks. That's good, but not quite good enough. This situation has been a public nuisance at least since 1983. The City Council and the Police Department know there is an ongoing violation of the law that affects the moral climate of the city. Both bodies should make a commitment to clean up the problem. Otherwise. they atee condoning it. While allowing some people to break the law in public ~la_ces, they are denyi ng the use of those places to law-abidn~g people: . On points, the North Laguna Community Associa- tion should win the debate. After all, the group has th e law on its side. Opinions expressed In this space are tllOse ol the Dally Piiot Other views expreated on this page are those of their authors and artists Reeder comment la Invited The Dally Piiot, PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 92626 Phone 642-6086 Parents should control children's sex education To the Ed nor: In response to the Apnl 17 "Com- mentary" by NOW coordinator Shireen Males. it's high time we all face the facts _surrounding the par· ent.al consent tssue. The basic ques- tion is this: Who has the ultimate control over the liv.es of our children. their parents or the st.ate'> Ms. Males would have us to believe that since some parents "have their own problems" and can't provide their child emotional su ppon and counsel. therefore, all parents should be denied the nght to try. This 1s indeed the bottom lane if government is alfowed to usurp the role of the parent as guide and confidant. Hmory has already shown that abonton-on-dcmand is not the solu- tion to Amenca''i teen pregnancy dilemma. A whopping 600,000 preg- nancies per year an: earned to term in hagh school-age g1rlo; today 1n our country This. of course. docs not even count all the abortions. W1th regard to incest and rape-related preg· nancaes, the facts speak for them· selves: They account for less than 5 percent of all abon1on~ Ms. Miles 1s quack to cap1t.alaze on the brutish parent who throws has or her pregnant daughter out an the streets But what about the t~n who 1s counseled by her teacher to abort, surrepuuously e..coned to a feminist abortion chamber, and a few days later admitted to a hospital with a life- thrcatening 1nfecuon and scnous emotional and pwchological scars - all to the homfil surpnse and shock of her parents'> No this as not fictJon. So. what about sex education? There as nothing wrong with a proper education for children an the mattcM of sell 11 l'i ah'iOlutcly e$-;en11al. fhc probkm wat h .;ex educataon an the public schools (or "famil y lt fe- education." as Ms. Males terms 11) as that it is based on a co mpletely amoral or immoral fo undation wherein there is no moral standard given to the children whatsoever Ma med sex and unmamed sex are equally all right. Heterosexual and homosexual act1v111es arc also en- dorsed. There 1s no nght or wrong sexual behavior. Everything 1s rela· t1ve. Jn hght of these facts. at should not be surpnsang that teen pregnancy as on the nse. Nor should we marvel Hiat pubhc 5ehool enrollment 1s dropping whale three Chnsllan !>ehools are opened every day 10 the United States. Wh at then is Ms. Miles· answer to the tremendous problem of teen pregnancy? Wh y, more amoral sex education. of course' Furthermore. she and her comrades su8$cst more 1nstruct1on aQ<>ut, and easier access to, all sons of contraceptives, abortion information and freeabon1on clinics. Of course, af they had th eir way. the parents would not have any knowledge of these things at all. Thank God. Ms Miles and NOW do not repre$Cnt the maJonty of American women or Amcncan parents in general. We who st.and for the sanctity of human hfe and the parcnt-<:h1ld relationship can only' hope and pray that the passage of SB-7 will help restore to parents what never should have been taken from them -the nght to be 1numately and 1ntelli~entJy mvolved an the dcc1s1oni. regardi ng the health. safety and welfare ofthearchaldren. MRS DAWN WIPPERMAN Costa Mesa . Editorial on teachers blasted To the E<Utor- For years thr cda toriaJ page of the Dally Pilot has duplacatrd manage- ment public rclataoos poop sheets The edatonaJ rcgardmJ the Fountain Valley Teacher.; A11soc1at1on 1s not an ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat exception . It is profoundly superficial and does a disservice to the com- munity and to the teachers who have served despite tremendous obstacles. JUUE BURNETI Huntinaton Beach ll-wm- ''-*DM fOolOt Tom Tift M&negtng Ec'°'OI .,.,....., City (dt!OI T..iC.. Newt COl1et c,... ..... port• Editor Put>!-Shef "-'~ Q)n1rc>lef ~1..c...,.. PfOOUCflOn MtneQef fWfJK_.. OICVllllQn ... &Mgtr .... 8"1......,, Marltetlt\g Olrec:let :~:1Ct fl ·'The difference between the space~pled =t ~J,1°'/::,:;I'a~uon. ·· 1nnatedballoons-especla1Jy150of em-e11 e - If ballOons need helium, .. call upon somebody else It's no easy task retrieving 7 50 of them from ceiling It was almost exactly one year ago toda y that I found myself an a very unusual situation. I had JUSt filled a balloon with helium, my teammate had a~t.ached a stnng to at. and f was standing there wondenng exactl y what to do with the stupid thing. You see, we had approximately 7 50 balloons to fifl, and f couldn't operate the helium bottle with one hand. If memory serves. r sneezed, 1he balloon floated gently to the c:eahng- and stayed there. Because of the stnng. at was easily re trievable, and our problem was solved. For the moment. Because of the great sk11l and dex terity with which my partner and I worked we soon had balloons layered three deep on the ceiling, which cffecuvely covered all of the hghung fixtures and made it so dark in the room we couldn't see what we were doing. Unem ngly sensing that another sneeze wasn't going to cure thas problem, I used the cover of darkness to sneak out of there and busy myself at some other task. What. you may well ask, was I, internationally unknown newspaper columnist, doing inflat ing balloons? I was doing volunteer work. And, when I'm involved an volun- teer work. you can bet that I'm at By tbe Associated Pren Toda}' as Monday. May 5, the I 25th day of 1986. There are 240days left in the year ANALYSIS B1LL HARVEY KOCE-TV, Channel 50, our local PBS station. h was 1he day of Community Festival 1985, and the balloons were to be passed out to v1S1 tors and used to decorate the place. By the way. f don "t know 1fyou've ever seen 750 flat balloons. but the difference between the space oc- cup1cd by flat balloons and inflated balloons -cspec1ally 750 of 'em - boggles the amaginauon. • ihas all came flooding back to memory when I answered the phone the other day and Kelly EJlis, one of prettiest naff members at KOCE. asked me what I was doing May I 0. All sons of Jntnguang possibihtaes raced through my mind, but I came back to reaT1tf "As far as I know, nothing. Why .. "Well. it's time for Community Fesuval 1986, and t wondered ... " Oh NO! My imagination took over, and for JUSI a moment, I dreamed I was trapped in the back of a Volks- wagen wath 750 inflated balloons, and we were traveling over an extrcmel.Y. rou~ road. and ... and. . . ·• ... 1f you d mand J>eang c0<haJr with Manlyn Mayland ·• What'> Co-chair'> Me? Twenty-five years ago, on May 5, 1961 , astronaut Alan B hepard Jr. Now we were tal ki ng. I didn't know what a co-chair had lo do, but I would have bet my belt that it Clidn't have anything to do with balloons. What the heck. Why not? I learned that this Community Festival (The 17th annual) was to be the biggest and best ever. It's going to be on the campus quad at Golden West CoUege and will run fTom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday May 10. Admission is free, and there will. of course, be free tours of KOCE. There are also games and contests with prizes, plus continuous entertain- ment, all for free. The theme this year is "Nostalgia of the '50s and '60s," and cats and chicks attending arc encouraged to wear the fashions of that era. Enteruunment wtll include The Authentics, The World Famous Coasters, the comedy of Jason Chase, the comedy and music of Joel Stevens, as well as Donnie Brooks and Ron Holden. There will also be international foods, an exhibit of antique cars, emergency vehicles, arts and crafts and helicopters. . Maybe I'll even bnng my antique emergency hehcopter wath the macramc'd curtains. Anyway, I showed up at the first meeting, and sat there, all smug. How often docs someone get to be co-chair for KOCE? Then, Kell y stood up and, looking me straight in the eye, said: "Now for the first order ofbusancss, wf ve B<?! a lot of balloons to mflate ... Col1UJJAl•I Blll Harvey JJvn La 8utllJll011 Bud. became Amenca's first spac.e traveler when he made a I S-m mute suborbital flight an a capsule launched from Cape Canaveral, Fla. Are Soviets ' arms control assurances only rhetoric? West distrusts Gorbachev promises of on-site verification after Chernobyl ~ By DAVID MASON Clllefl.....-.w1 41 .... I LONDON (AP) -The Soviet Union's secrecy about the Chernobyl nuclear accident has some Western officials wondering whether Soviet leader Milchail S. Gorbachev's prom- ise of on·site verification of any new arms control agreement is anythina more than a paper pledge. Several Western governments have complained to the Soviet Union about the lack of notification of the disaster. ft apparently occurred Apnl 26, but was reported by the Soviets only two days later after Sc::a~dana vian countncs detcct~d the radiation driftina over their territory. .. Jt's a very bad signal of what the Soviets a.re wilhng to sharel" saad Ulnch Hundt, spokesman ror the West Ocnnan Defense Mmistry~ A French Foreign M1n istryoffic1al, who 'poke on con(lation of anonymi- ty, said, .. The psychol()lical ~dit of the Soviet Union has been dama&cd "ff they holl! back information on• civiJjan aCCldent. wh.tt kind of con· fidcnc:e can we have on any venfi- cation of a military ~ement?" Wett.em a.nns nqoUAtors ha ve stressed that &JT«mcnu must ~ baicd on vcnficataon rather than trust But with Chernobyl the Soviets followed their trad1t1 onal practice of releasing only the most limited infor- mation rvcn though the plant ap- parently had nothina to do wtth military or security matters. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of Briain said. "It should make us very wary that in any arms control negotiations we must ~ absolutely meticulous to act specific, practical, strict verification." An American diplomat in London, familiar with the new series of U.S.- Soviet arms control negotiations that resumes in Geneva next week, spoke of the "p rsimonious" amount of information made av&.1lablc b~ the Soviets on the Chernobyl accident and said it had senous implications for verificatJon of arms control pact&. "One must wonder how much real access to tcstma 11tes they (the Sov.ct.s) would be pn:parcd to admit,· said the diplomat, who spoke on condition be not be idenufied. Gorbachev aroused h1ah interest in the West on Jan. IS 10 announon1 a plan for abolition of all nuclear weapons from the Earth by the year 2000. He promised "on site 1nspec- t1ons" to venfy hmiution and pro- iressavc destruction of nuclear weapons. On April 18, Gorbachev apin promised "if need be, on-sate inspec- tion" to verify compliance with any agreement. Western arms control experts•~ that on-site verification 1s of vital importance to assure no one is chcatinJ. "Nallonal means of verification," a diplomatic euphemism for spy aatel· lites, are not sufficient, the cxpens say. Nqotiations amona the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union for a comprehensive teat bin uuty broke down in 1981 when the Soviets failed to wi.1~ the Wet~m pe.nnen ·on effective verification procedures. Durina the Geneva nesotiations, the United States bas attempted with title success to learn what Gorbachev means by on-site verification. What the nqotiators a"' 1eeldna to team is whether the Russian ob- session for secrecy will pcnnit WC1t· em experts with sophisticated monitonQJ equipment 'to enter the Soviet Union at will. The o_pcriencc of Chernobyl hu left many doubts In the WcsL The London Financial Times •id anu-Cd.itori.a!Friday, "Recent Sovie• wk of acc:epu~ on-ite verification to monitor pot11ble bins oo nuclear tests and chemical weapons pro- duction loob hollow when Mo.cow refuses anr venficat1on or morutor- ina of the Chernobyl acxadenL" EDIT'Oll'S NOTB -O.~.,.. c.nn ~ IM.Jdn lrMI U.. dM for 1)e Au.d•tf!ll Pret.. JULL llAllVSY ooJwwaW JACI A1tDEISOI and DAU VAN A Tl A China selling arms to Contras Doing so even as it arranges formal · Nicaraguan ties WASHINGTON -Nicaraguan Contra leader Adolfo Calero has confirmed to. us an astonishin1 de- velopment that bad long been rumored: arms pu.rc.h.ases1iom Com- munist China for the -guerrilla war against the Marxist regime in Manag- ua. "We have obtained weapons from the People's Republic of China," Calero told our reporter in Central America, Jon Lee Anderson ... In fact, the SAM-7s (anti-aircraft missiles) we got were not Soviet, as everybody thought; they were Chinese." He described his negotiations with the Chinese arms agent with a chuckle. "I was laughing at the time," Calero said, "because at the same time Nicaragua was establishina rel~ tfons with OUna, I was here (10 Honduras) talking to an agent about gettina some more Chinese weapons. At the same time, (Sandinis1a Foreian Minister Miguc1) D'Escoto and (Commandante Henry) Ruiz were in Peking. The agent told me, 'Business deals and diplomatic relations ~ two different thin&.'.' " It's not the fint time the Cootru have bouaht arms from communist countries. Previous black-market weapons purchases included materiel from Poland and Czechoslovakia. The Contras' most recent arms shjpmcnt consisted of 10,000 AK--47 assault rifles. Calero said they were "European," not Cltlnesc. . A curious feature of that shipment was the labels stenciled on the crates: ..For Jonas Saviinbi -UNIT A." Savimbi's only connection to the Contras is that bis JUerrilla foroes in Angola. which are fighting the Cuba- backed Manist reaime, are also supported by the Reagan adminis- tration. f>resjdent Reagan recently OK'd SI 0 million worth of weapons for UNIT A. Calero discounted any idea of skulduagery in his receipt of Savim- bi's arms shipment. .. h 's only a question of the matkinp on the boxes." be explained ... Say you have a lot ofX productulready mal\ed for a certain country. And then you set an urscnt request from another country. You send it to the one who needs it most urgently. That's what hap- pened." In other words, both the Nicaraguan and Angolan rebels get their weapons through the same middleman. How do the Conttu pay for their gum, since-Congress -cut off CIA military funding two years ago? Their varied sources of funds include Israel, Taiwan. South Korea. the Rev. Sun Myung Moon's Unification Church and Christian fundamentalist aroups in the Southern United States. A major fund-raiser for the Contras is retired U.S. Army Maj. Gen. John Singlaub, who visi ted Calero in Honduras shortly after the Sand- injstas' ill-fated attack across the border in March. He was trying to arran'e a unified rebel leadenhip, includi114 former Sandinisu Eden Pastora, 10 hopes this would make the White House request for SI 00 million in Contra aid more palatable to Conaress. Calero estimated that Singlaub has raised about S l S million in cash. weapons and other supplies for the contras since the 1984 CIA cutoff. Congress is investigating SingJaub's eff'oru as a possible violation of U.S. neutrality. "We appreciate hls identification with our cause and his onioina efforts to set U.S. public opinion beflind us, thro~ his U.S. Coundt for World Freedom and the World Anti.com. munist Leaaue," Calero said. "He bu traveled widely and made our cause known in ma11y places and to many, many people. To h.!J. tircless efforts we owe a Jot of the foreign contributions, wh.icb included weapons and am- munition, which y.s. cititen1 couldn't have dof\e, "We've had people we don't know PIY for ah.iploacb of weapons. whom we think have been inDuencecl by Sinataub•a eff'ons, and by Reqan's sunc:e supponina us." MARK OF MOAMMAR: Thetc are touab times for Libyans in this COWltry1 even aati-Khadity refqca In a civil lawsuit here tbe other day: the Judae had to threaten the dcfeft~ dants with contempt of coun to IC\ lhem to atop tryiha to mention the plainliff's Llb)'an. rationality. Tbt · 1u<i4t was afraKS n would ~judtor the Jury. The Libyan plafotifrwon has case. J•rt A.H.,... Utl Dai. Va. Atl.t ,,..,,~,.~. l -. MONDAY, MAY 6, 1918 Eagles' 'Ga ng of F out'' Estancia ur lers have dominated league competttton BJ JOIBPll DUDEVOQl ........ c. J p $ When it comes IO lhorouptndl, the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypee have notlµna on tbe "Oana of Four" from EaaDcia ~ _ The qua.net of Eric Dom, Brian Sherrard, Dou& Miller and Tom McCa.rtby have had a auaapebokl OD tht l I 0 b:iab burd.Jes &be eatiR tnct teUOn -and they don't plan = 10 quite yeL They've ram throuab the Sea View Lape track IQIOD with Little resiltance. In flCl,...lhey ba_veo 't aurreadered a anale point an that evenL And the odds are with them IO neep tbe fint four spots in this week's ape finall. .. rve never bad a poup like tlm one," said EaaAe Coech Tom F'l.lber. "This is by far the~ we've bid, .. This is bow deep they~ Dora bas run a 14.6, Sherrard and Miller are at ~--..,.,...,,_..,-I~ McCarthy i.s 11 1 S.2. To pve you an idea of bow loaded the Uslet arc in this event, there's only one other hurdler in the Jeacuc under 16 leCOodS, . ..., ............. ___ C.orona del Mar's Soott McMaailal (Pleue ... ~.,., JtetaDcla bardlen (from left)~ 8 berrud. Do1a& lllller. Tom llcCartb7 and ltrlc Dom ba•e dominated Sea View Leaaae competttlOD..tlala MUOD. Dallas: 'WecaD· Win it' Ma vs even ser)es with Lakers after 120-118 victory DALLAS (AP) -The upstart Dallas Mavencla evened their NBA Western Confere nce semifinalcf!8~-0fl' teries ap.inst the defendin& c - pion Los Anlekl Laken Suoclay and oow they are taJ.ki.oa about winmna il "We're in it up to our necks oow and it would be a biJ disappointment if we don't win. said Rolando Blackman after the Mavericks stunned the La.leers, 12().1 18, behind Matk Aauirre's 39 points. Aguirre said, "We've sot a &ood chance now, but the La.leers are still the La.ken and we won't have the upper hand until it's over.•• Aauirre's turnaround jumper from the 6ueline with 38 seconds remain- i.n&,proved to be the pme-winner for o&llas, and be said, "Nobody can IUAJ'd me l-on-1 and that's what the takers were doing." "James Worthy was guarding me and the La.ken thouabt f was aoina to kick the ball t.ck out to Derek Harper, but I just kept it instead," ~uirre said. 'I've been t.ryina to think agressi vely." The Laken had a chance to tic the pme 1n the-final seconds, but Kareem Abdul-Jabbar's patented sky book missed at the buzzer. ··1 just fumbled the ball in my hands on the last shot," Abdul-Jabbar said. ··1 just don't know if the Mavericks can play any better." "Seven of eiaht times Kareem will bit that shot," Earvin "Mqic" John- son said. "Everybody in the building knew KMeem was 1oina to take the shot," Dallas center James Donaldson said. "He was a little fwiber out that he wanted to be, but be couldn't back me into the basket because there wasn't time." Donaldson added. "We keep show- ina im~vement with every pme and r think you'll see biper and better tbinp in Los Anaetes. • • The fifth pme of the best-of-seven series between the two teams will be played Tuesday niaht at the Forum. ··w e have a 'ood chance to win to win the series • Dallas Coach Dick' Motta said. "Now our team knows what we have to do to win." ··w e want to aet the same kind of support and excitement from our fans in Los Anaeles as the Mavericks do here," Lakers Coach Pat Riley said. "We just didn't.fe the job done." Riley added, We showed tremen- dous resolve in one of the best perimeter sbootina pme I've ever seen. At one.time. they had 12 atraiaht bukcu." Aa\lim:. who had 21 points in an exp1osive first quarter, hit hts IS· footer IO f.:: Dalla• a 120-116 lead, but the tn' Byron Scott con· nccted on two free Chrows with 30 seconds to 10 to aet the atqe for last· aecond dmmatica. The Maverick.a let the 24-tec:ond clock expire without tettina off 1 thot. and the Laken aot the ball with six tee0nd1 feft. Abdul-Jabbar who tel ID NBA playoff' record by appe1rina in his l 73rd Jlme, milled his petented sky book from 10 feet away 1t the buzur u tht Maveticka tceurod their tee0nd straa&ht victory over the La.km. Abdul-Jabb&r scored 33 point.a io lead the Laker&. while Johnson bad 29 and Scott 22 ·Goebel 's immediate challenge Ex-CdM , Tita n lineman i:nust battle t op Ra m choice for job By ROGER CARLSON °' .............. When the Rams drafted 275-pound Mike Schad, a relatively unknown offensive tackle from Queens Collqe in Canada, they raised a few eyebrows last week. After all, they're supposed to be worried about find.in& a quarterback who can lead them to the Super&wl. What isn't 'considered by some, however, as that it takes a little more than simply an ann and a receiver to make the connection. It aJ.to rcguiret protection -and that means aoqu iriP& sufficient help up fronL · Whether Schad as the answer won't bt determined until later. Finl, he'll have to prove bis fint-round status against someone who's very familiar with the Rams -6-7, 29()..pound Hank Goebel olCat State Fullerton. • Goebel, an eighth-round pick by the Rams, bas been working out at the Rams' practice field for the past four years -or better yet.. the Rams have been work.ina out in Goebel's backyard for the past four years. A product of Corona del Mar High and a thru.- year starter, four-year letterman for the Titans, Goebel saw the first of some bi& dreams come tNe when the Rams chose him. "1 know it's between me and him," said Goebel, who enters Wednesday's three-day mini camp wi1h a lot ofthinp workin& for him, First, he isn't comina from an admittedly poor program, such as Schad. But althouab be bas bad the benefit of the Titans' coaching staff for the past four years, he's the underdoe. "Deina drafted makes a bi& difference for me," said tbe 21-~-old Ooebd. "Jt'1 DOC like f'm fOiDa in as a free agent. Since J was drafted. obviously they have some respect for me." Goebel is walkin' ~timony to the pro's phiJosophy -and an a parallel case. t.be philosophy of maj<>t" college rccruitiq. Recruit, or draft, with size in mind. Don't worry too much about what's been done. fi&ure out what can be developed. "fuUcrton pve me a acbolanhi_p pretty much becaute of my aiz.e, .. adds Goebel llley streslCd it to me that it wua Mid~ pbilolopby. Get t.a1l people and put weiabt (aod strenath) oo them." Goebel was a ranay Uaht cod at 6-7. 2lO pounds u a tcnior at Corona del Mar Hiib, catchina 19 paues for 234 yards. but be did not will All&a View U..CUC bonon, nor did becompe\C'm a post-season all...iar pme. NO!" wu he mnotely considered for All.cIF honors. In fact, altbo. he ae\dom started, be wu more reknown for bis bukctbell ability becau1t of bis bci&bt. But die Titml toOk Cbe lanky Sea Kiftl and witll obvious~ in tk wa,bt room. be bu developed into a pro p101Cpect. The Rams, meanwhile, hope to take up from where the Titans left off' -to continue ~ (Pleue ... oos•1 .. ,_ Oh Deer! Angels s wept by Mil waukee Reggie's Brewer outfielder slugs .. Th ..... k;c1s ... ...i1y swuna •• bctieve ;n prf V&~y To1Jl6l:Jt'• iame themselves. he wd. "They don't take a back teat 'i d d t two-run double in Victory Aqeb (Win 2-1) at Boston (Hurst 1-2). to an~=r~ackson, involved in a scuffle in a n va e Time: 4:35. Milwaukee bar-restaurant after Saturday's pme, TV: None. did not play Sunday. He ap~ in t.be on-<ieck MILWAUKEE (AP) -Milwaukee Manager George Bamberger says outfielder Rob Deer is an example of the young talent that is driving the Brewers to play well against the best teams in baseball. Radio: KMPC (710). circle to pinch h'it an the runth inning but Mark Tuesday's game: Angels at Boston, 10:05 Clear struck out Gary Pettis to end the game. Jackson was greeted by boos from the a.m. Milwaukee County Stadium crowd of 12,432 and they chanted his name with derision. "This guy's really contributing," Bamberger said.Sunday atler--the Siewers completed a thre<> game sweepofihe Angels with a 5-3 victory. "He's givin11. us 100 percent. We're happy to have him bere.l'f Deer spent an unhappy rookie season with the San Francisco Oiants. Then the Brewers obtained the 2S-year-old in an off-season trade and was inVited to spring training as a non-roster player and bcc:ame the club's regular right fielder. me," Deer said of the strikeouts. On Sunday, Deer bit a two-run double 1n the Brewers' three-run sixth innfog that gave Mil- waukee the cushion to get their first sweep .since last August. "We've been swept here before. only the last time it was too late in the year (when the Brewers defeated the Angels in the 1982 Amcncan League playoffs) for us to do anything about it." said Angels' Manager Gene Mauch. "Thetrc playing good ball. They're a good young team. · Billy Jo Robidoux singled in the siAth innin& to dri-ve in-MilwaukeN-ti~mak.lng run and Deer followed with his two-run double. After Cecil Coo{>CI: doubled off Karlt McCasbll, 2-2, and Robm Yount sent him to third with a bunt single, Robidoux'sgroun4 singlt to left scored Cooper to put Milwaukee ahead 3-2. McCaslcill struck out Ben Oalivie. but Deer doubled home Yount and Robidoux. Deer bas had a reputation for striking out, but this season he has provided home runs and extra· base hits in key situations. "They have not put one ounce of pressure on Bamberger said the sweep would do a lot for the confidence of his team. In tht eighth mmng. Wally Joyner htt bis eighth homer of the year, off Ted Higuera, 4-1 . Cfear took over and earned bis second save. Fan 'sjoyride d elays start of auto race TALLADEGA AJa. (AP) - Ao unidentified fan jumped into an unoccupied pace car Sunday and delayed the stan of the Winston 500 NASCAR stock car race while police on motorcycles and in squad cars chased him down. The Pontiac Trans-Am pace car had been sitUna in front oflhe main lflDdstand at Alabama International Motor Soecdwty awaidna the stan of the ~00-mile evenl The car finally was halted in the fourth tum of the 2.66-mile circuit when track safety and maintenance trucks formed a blockade across t.be track. The man, wbo stopped the car without incident after aeulna up to more than I 00 mpb on the 3,000.foot blcbtretch, was taken into custody aod quickly driven a~y in a police car. The crowd for S~nday's race wu estimated at more than 120.000. Jn the race itself. Bobby Allison rallied to eantthe victory, his first aincc May, 19M. Ott.Ills on 82.. Scioscia finds his match He can'tget past umpire--:-:-. - and it helps St. LOu is to win LOS ANGELES (AP) -Catcher Mike Sciosc1a of the Dodaers has seemed like a brick waJI this season when opposing runnen barrel into him at home plate. But he himself was the victim of an immovable object Sunday-umpire Eric.Greg. It was Scioscia's inability to maneuver around the beefy arbiter after a wild pitch by Orel Hersbascr that led to lite St. Louis £ardinaJs' first run i-n their 3-1 victory Sunday. The Cardinals, who won for only tht second lime 10 14 pmes despite just six hits, padded Forsch 'a lead in the founh on run-scorina sinalcs by Mike LaVaJltc~ and Ozzie Smith. "It's my fault the ball aot by me," Scioscia said. "If I blocked it properly, it wouldn't have happentd. .. Winni~ pitcher Bob Forsch, l-t, doubled with one out in the thud innina and took third on a two-out wild pitch by Hentuser. 3-3. Moments later. the Oodscr riaht·bander skipped his second wild pitch unduSciOlcia'a mitt ind the ball rolled some l S feet berund and to the left of the plate. Fonch then brolre foT the plate wtnlt the catcher and the om pi re were doi~ the minuet. "Thats part ofthepme," SClotcia said. "Enc hustles a lot back there. so it's touah to find tiult with him. I've aotten tanaJed with umpttt1 a lot, but it's never cost me 1 run." "The key was me strualina in thost two 1nn1n " said Henhiser, whole delelt equaled tus I 98S aeuon total. .. ,fl hadn't. maybe the team would have been a httlc more agrcsaivc. I pvt us a flat tart." ' Fonch looked hlrt he WU aoina to JIVC Manaacr Toda7'•1ame None scheduled. · Tfftday'e Game Dod1en (Welch 3-1) at Chicago (Hoffman 0.1) Time: 11 :20 a.m. TV: None. Radio: KABC (790). Wtuter Herioa b:ts fint complete pme since John Tudors open1na day victory. But the veteran nght- hander issued thrtt consecutive walks with one out and was__ya nked. "He must havC'run out of ps," Hcrzoe wd. Pinch-hitter Enos Cabell gretted rehever Grq Barpr with a sacofi~ fly for the only Dodaer run. but Mariano Duncan struck out for the thini time in the prne to end tht rally. Barprbreezcd throuah thecaahth and got the first out an the ninth before Hcrzoa brou&ht JD Ricky Horton and then Todd Worrell ma pair ofleft~-n&hty moves toac1 the last two outs and tnd the Ood&trs ~ven pme winn1n1 streak. Wo!'T"Cll packed up his f<'urth save. "Barpr dtd a 1ood JOb. They aJI dtd," Hertot said. "They didn't have any lcn-har>dcd hittc_rs on I.be.bench, otherwise I would hive let Barur ~o." F~h. 2.1. hmitcd Los Anaclcs to Just thrct hits whale strandint thl'ICC runnen 1n sconn1 postt1on in the flnt four tnninp. He struck out three and did not aJlow a hit aftcrSoOIO&'• two-o-ut suiaJt an the fourth 1nn1ni. But has control problems broupt on 8arpr. who was pulled before he could act hi flrst m-.or ~ 11 vc .. , wun•t da ppomtcd a tall" Barpr said. "My Jot> is to be able to stop a rally and let the hon men take over It's aood to be able to set a chance JU t to throw." That's what his attorney says after scuffle wit h fan MILWAUKEE -An attorney fur Anacls st~ Regje Jackson says Jacbon's pnvacy was invaded by an autograph-seeker who was injured durina a weekend scuffle at a down- town tavern. Attorney Gerald Boyle, usianed to repretent Jackson today durina a review of the incident by the Mil- waukee County district attorney's office, said htsdient denied responsi- bility for injuries the man suffered. Police said the district attorney's reV1cw could determine wbet.ber charaes should be filed. Boyle said be was uncertain what time the meetina would be held, adding that he wouJd be surprised if any firm decision were made today. Jack.son, 39, was not required to attend the review. The Anaels said be would be with t.be team for a pme today in Boston. OonaJd Weimer. 26, of Racine was faken to a hospital Saturday night after the encounter with Jackson. A witness satd Jackson put Weimer an a choke bold, then slammed bis head down on 1 table top aft« Weimer tore up another penon's autop-aph and threw the pieces on a table where Jackson and other 1'nacls were sutina. Weimer was treated for forehead bruises and a chin cut that required stttcbcs, then was rc1eatcd1 said a spoke man for Mount Snw Medical C.Cntcr Weimer's attorney. Elan 0 . Eitenbera. sa1d the cban cul rtqwrcd four st1tcbts. "That's an awful lot to ao throuati JUSt for uluna for an autop'lph.. .. Etsenbtta wd. The 1ncidcnt took plact at MaJor Oootsby's, a popular catina and dnn.bn& baf\IOut for 9POfU tans located aero ~ strftt from the downtown hotel where the Anlel wett stayina. With JICbon wetc An&cls ptt.cber Donnje M~ i.n- fickkf 'Rob Wdf'oaa ud aDOlbcT player. said Tam Mead. an Aneeb spotesmao. Boyle ca.lied tM At\&&~ •n- fonunat.t" and added; ''Mr. Jldtlon 11 d.islltSKd that the man.., i~ (Pl•• -• .,,.,., ,, t San Dte1o'a ZOo de>ean 't llave all the little critters Frem AP 4ltpatclaet SAN DIEGO-There's a wild crowd Ill at San Dieso Jack Murphy Stadium and it's nof tbc fans. It 1eem1 an assortment of ettaturcs have taken up residence i.n the S9,000.scat municipal stadJum, including cats. skunks, wbjte owls, swallows. and piacons. . Other animals in the stadium's collcctaon are sparrows, doves and moths. On one occasion. a swann . or bees bu.ill • hive in the slcybox ~upied by Joan ~oc. owner of the Padres baseball team. ~e bees' stay an·the luxury box was cut short by extemunators. "This place is something else," stadium manager Bill Wilson said af\er a meeting with the Stadium Authority this week. "I've oever~n anything like it." Wilson said he decided to make his monthly staff report to the authority a zoological one because his most recent reports dealt primarily with improvements in the grass playing field. "I felt they miJ.ht t>e interested in hearing about something else," Wilson said. The only cnuers that caused any real alarm, Wilson said, were the bees that moved into the Padres' owner slcybox. Ext~nators removed the hive last Monday. Wilson said the exterminators were called in only after humane efforts to remove the queen bee had fa a led to dissuade her followers. _ "l didn't want lo do.u.·· he said of making the call to exterminators. More commonly, the furry and feathered free- loaders lit the stadium receive kind treatment from stadium employees. An avowed animal loverwhoopceadopted sevcraJ skunks that were being evicted from the Rose Bowl, Walson said the animals don't present any serious problems. Quote of the day Baddf Baron, on radio station WWN K in Cincinnau: "These new high-tech baseball cards simulate movement with 3-D holographic im- ages. Now, you can buy a card that actually shows Terry Forster gaining weight." Flames tie series with 8 -2 win CALGAllY ...:.. Veteran Doug li1 R1sebrough scored three goals and set up a ' .( . Norm•n bu $207,000 payday LAS VEOAS -Austnlian Ores !I Norman snapped a two-year oon·wi.Dn.ina nrina on Sunday with a record-matcbina performance in the Las Yeps Invitational that wu rewardtd with the bigest prize on the POA tour. Norman, who chased Jack Nicklaus to the Masters titlt and was second to fuuy Zoeller in the Heriiqe in his last two starts. broke throuab with a run..away scven-1tt0kc victory in the five-day Lu Veps 101; tournament to eern $207,000. . It wasn•t evtn close over the last l 8 boles o n the wmd-raked Las Vqu Country Oub courso. Norman, hit tun-Neactwi hair Jlistcnina in the desert sunshine, staned the day three shotJ in front. birdied two oftbc first four bolet and look it from there, finishina with a round op-under-par 6S. Shoemaker, trainer win &1aln fNGLEWOOD -Jockey Bill Shoe-E maktt, winner of the Kentucky Derby on Saturday, new back to the West Coast Sunday morning and rode Palace Music to victory in the John Henry Handicap at Hollywood Parle.. • Charlie Wbittin&bam, who trains Derby winner Ferdinand, also·bandles Palace Music, so the 54-ycar-oldjoclc~ and 73-year-<>ld trainer teamed for a second strataht btg triumph. liowcver, Whittingham, unJike Shoemaker, re- mained in Louisville on Sunday. While Shoemaker brought Ferdinand from last in a 16-horsc field on Saturday in Kentucky he brought Palace Music from next to lut in a field of only five on Sunday. • Atlanta prevents Celtic sweep DomWqae WlUW.1 scored 37 points, m including 10 in a row wbc Atlanta took control in the third qu=. as the Hawks downed Boston, 106-94, to avoid elimina- tion in lhcir NBA Eastern Conference semifinal playoft. Sunday. The vktory cul Boston's lead in the best:.o!- sevcn series to 3-1, with game five scheduled in Boston Tuesday night. The Celtics have won 35 consecutive home games and posted a 44-1 home mark this season ... Elsewhere in the NBA playoffs, Alu Ea1U•• scored six points in overtime, and Lafayette Le~er and T.R. DllllD hit key free throws down the stretch, rallying Denver to a 114-111 victory over Houston, squaring ·the series at 2-·2. Game five in the best-of-seven series is set for T uesday night in Houston. The Nuggets trailed 104-99 with 44 seconds left in regulation, but Denver rcscvc guard Elston Tarner made a three-point basket and then slipped along the baseline for a reverse la_yup with 11 seconds remaining to send the game into overtime. Alllaon snaps victory droUght fourth Sunday night to engineer the . CaJgary Flames 10 an 8-2 victory over the St.LouisBluesthatt1edtheirNHLplayoffscricsatl-l. TALLADEGA Al -B bb Alison • Games three and four of their best-of-seven i a. 0 Y . 1 Campbell Conference finaJ will be played in St. Louis ended ~ 5~-race victory drought ~1th a on Tuesday and Thursday nights. . -dramatic tnumph Sunday 1n the Wmston OwneroffourStanleyCup rings from his days with 500 NASCAR stock car race. . the ..Montreal Canadicns, Riscb.rough scored twice in T~c frustration of 8111 Elliott continued. The the lirst period and once in the thJrd. · defcndmg ra~ champ1~n o_vcrpowered the fastest fi~ld in stock car history unul his transm1ss1on broke while Louganis wins·, U.S., USSR tie he was leading Allison Just 14 laps from the end of the 188-lap race. LOS ANGELES -Greg Louganis 13 won the men's IO-meter platform competi- tion Sunday to rally the U.S. into a tac with the Soviet Union in the first dual diving meet between the countries in seven years. Louganis, a double gold-medalist in the 1984 Olympic Games a1 the same stadium on the USC campus, scored 682.95 pomtson bis IOd1ves. After Elliott's broken transmission spewed oil over the 2.66-mile Al~bama International Motor Speedway oval, bringing out the ninth and final caution flag of the day, Allison found himself fifth behind Buddy Balcer. Dale Earnhardt, Richard Petty and teammate Bobby Hillin Jr. The green flag dropped for the last time on lap 179 and Allison quickly began to move to the top. He was fourth by lap 181 , second the next time around the fast Talladega speedway and moved !t Earnhardt and Baker to take the lead on lap 183. He'd won the thrce~meter springboard SaturdBy. opening day of the first head-to-head diving compet1- llon between the two nations since 1979 Mesa's Adams breezes to title Earnhardt made a run at Allison going through t c fourth tum on the final Lap,, but Allison, who led just 38 laps. was able to hold him off Top-seeded Lynn Adams of Costa IC Mesa conunucd her domination of women's pro racquet ball wJth a con vmet ng 21 -16, 21-7. 21-9 victory over second-seed Caryn McKinney of Atlanta Sunday in the Ektclon National Racquetball Champ1onsh1ps at 1he Sports Gallery m Anaheim Television, radio TELEVISION No events scheduled. RADIO It was the fifth time Adams and McKinney have met m the finals, all with the same result. Adams collected a $4,356 winner's. check for her efforts. 4:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Boston, KMPC(710). TUESDAY'S RADIO On the men's si de, Marty Hogan of St. Louis held h1i. top national ranking by defeating Mike Yellen of Southfield. Mich., 11-6. 11-6. 0-11 , 5-11 , 11-2. 10 a.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Boston, KMPC(710). I l :20 a.m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers at Chicago, KABC (790). Hogan took home the top pnzc of S 10.000 after d1spa1chmg the stubborn Yellen. Varied schedule this week League track finals. baseball.volleyball, swimming top slate A mynad of events face Orange Coast area athletes this week -with league prchms and finals 1n track and field. the final rounds of prep baseball and the semifi nals and finals in Cl F volleyball action topping the hst. Ocean View High has a lock on the Sunset League baseball title with the scramble behtnd the Scahawks for the other 1wo CIF berths In Sea View League baseball, however, the title is a long way from being decided with Estancia. Saddle- back end University 1n the thick of.11 The Cl F 4-A swim prchms get underway at East Los Angeles College Tuesday afternoon with the final~ scheduled for Fnday evening. Mission Viejo 1s seeking its 12th straight champio nship for the boys, 11th stra1&ht for the airls. The CIF' 4-A d1vang tnals and finals arc slated for_Thursday at Irvine's Heritaae Park. Tuesday night's volleyball semi- finals find top-rated Echson and No :2 seeded Newport Harbor goinJ for a sho\ at the finals Saturday night at Marina. It's an All-Orange County 5em1· finAls with Edison and Laguna Bench mceung 1n one haJf. Dana Hills and Newport Harbor in the other Each was seeded JOIDJ 1n -&hson No I Harbor No. 2, Laauna Beach No 3 and Dana Hills No 4. They'll meet at neutral sites, to be detennincd today. In track and field, the Sea View tnauc prehms for boya and airls 1s at (MDC HJ&h Tuesday afternoon and cvcoina. with the South Coast uaaue roJJowiDI the same format on WcdMtday The finals arc Thunda)' ru&ht for the Sea View. Friday main ror the S9.uth Coast. Sunset League track and field prehms are spin with the gJrls goang on Tuesday and the boys on Wednes- day. each at 3, before they combine for the finals on Friday at Huntington Beach High. Bue ball Tundev COMMUNITY COLLEGE -Full«ton at ~ WHI 2.JO, Orano. Coa•I •• Compton, 2;)0. HIGH SCHOOL -Qaan View al HurUlnoton 8HCll, 3·1S, We•lmlntlet' 11 Marine. 3;1S; Edl•on o . Founleln Valley al Mlle Scluer,• Park, 7, Woodtlrl09e al Unlveollv. J'lS, Corona de4 Mar at Coll• Me••· ) IS, ~k al E111nc.la, ) IS, NewPOrl Harbor a t ~ a.ecn, 3 IS WeclrleldlV HIGH SCHOOL -Fountain v, ... ,, ,, CePIW•no Valley. ). Thund9v COMMUNITY COLLEGE -GOld4ln WHI 'al Sadd~ck 2 lO, Ml San Antonio at Oranoe Coa11, 2 )Q HIGH SCHOOL -~ ., Corona de4 Mar, 3 IS. Co••• MeM •• N .... _, Harbor. 3 15. unlv1nllv •• Laouna e..cn. 3 IS, E11anc1a al Woodtlrldoe. 7, Minion Vlelo 11 lrvlne, >. l'rtdeV COLLEGE -UC lrvlne al Frnno "''•· 7 HIGH SCHOOL -0cffll View 11 W111 mini!.,, l IS Saturclev COl..l.liiGlii -UC ln1lne •I F,_ S.eta, 7 COMMUNITY COLLEGE -Or•not Coast., Cerrllot, noon. HIGH SCHOOL -Merine ., Edison, noon, Fou111a1n V111tv 11 Hunllnolon a..dl, 1 SundltV COLLEGE -UC lrvlne al Fre\llO S111 .. 1 Vollerban Tu.Milly HIOH SCHOOL -CIF Mmlllnal1 CEdllOft "'' L.1oun1 IHCll NIWPOl'I HafDOI' "1 Dine HI"• I , )Q Satutdey HIGH SCHOOL -CIF lln.t111 Mlf'IN Cl·A a1 • •·A '' II Tnck and neld TMMIV COMMUNITY COLL.EGii -SOulfltfll Caft· fornl1 ,...,tnl 11 Ml S.n AnlOftlo Co1199e, 1:>0 HIGH SCHOO\. -Sea View L.._ ~lllmt 11 !NIM I~~ 1llr1 11 UO, l"llMlftt ...,...., 11 2) w .... v HIGlll SCHOOL -Sul!Mt LfftlUt llf9!ttn1 at Marine. SOuln ~at Uetue wtllm. el lrVIN. J n..r...v HIGH SCHOOi. -SM \l1ew ~ rll\ela et '"""' l'rtdey COLLEGE -PCAA llnat1 11 FrtMIO Stale COMMUNITY COLLEGE -South COH I Confer~ flnets 11 CarrltO\, 2. HIGH SCHOOL -South Coa11 LNOUI flnel1 •• Irvine (n.td t'lltnll 1larl II 4, runnlno 11111111 11 5:30), Sunstl LllOUI flna11 •I Hunllnolon hadl, 6 S.turdlly COLL.EGE -PCAA llnet1 11 FrtMIO Stall S "1mmllJI Tu.Milly HIGH SCHOOL -CIF 4·A 1Wtllm1 al EHi LA COlllM. 1 f'l1d9Y HIGH SCHOOL -CIF •·A 11.,.1, 11 EHi LA COllaM, 7 Teaal• Me1Mi9V HIGH SCHOOL -Sea Vr.w LH OUI tournamanl al Coll• Meu. I T""411Y HIGH SCHOOL -s.. vi.w L111out 1ownamen1 11 Colla Met,t. I w ..... v HIGH SCHOOL -S.. '119w LftOUI fl.,.11 11 CO\lt ,Mete, I. Tu.MlllV HIGH SCHOOi. -,_..Ill Vllltv 11 Edit.on, J, OcHll view 11 Hunlltlefoll a..ct\, J, Merine 11 w .. 1m1M11r. J. cw-• Mar at Cosl1 llMM, >. ~ 11 Ealencle, >; ~I HlfW 11 Lffl1M lwctl, J; WoodllrldVt 11 Ul!IV'""V· J: II"-Amal 11 ~Ill' Del, l. Tllund!IV HIGH SCHOO\. -s.ddlebl<k II (OfON dll Mar,>. Et1111ele1t WOOOWkHlt, J,Costa MeM a l N..,.W'I HltOOt. J, U11l..,•lllY 11 L10UN a..ct\, J, IEdltoll 11 Marini, 3, Hunllfltton 1Mcr1 11 F-1a111 V•llrf. l, w .. 1tn1Mt« 11 oc..n vi.w, J l'rWev HIGH SCHOOL -Mlnlofl Vlllo 11 !Nine, ).. Setwdav COLLEGE -Wnt1n1 Scw'lntt ClllmoloMl!lot 11 I.Ill• Natoma ISKr•IMlllO). 7 1 I'll '-...... COLLEOI -Wttter11 Sclilntt Clllmlllonl!Mot 11 1-.u HelOIN ISecr11M11to), 1 un. Dl..tZJ6 TIM'Mllv HIGH SCHOOL -OF ,._A lllJfllJtM ll'td 11a11 11 Harlta .. P1rll:, lf'llfM lo\111 12'.JO, Ilion UOl Oolf HIGH SCHOOL -CIF lnlhldul4 flllt._ a l Ca11tcwn11 CC CWNttl«I I I ~el .iaaer Reale JacboD ta1b wttll tam pt1bUolty man Tim ...-.4 bel'Ore Smlclay'•J::t lD llUwaakee. Jack· MD la beina lnn.tleated bf tfl! Ct &ttomey'a omce fOI an alleted lnctdent lnTOIYIJIC a .cante wttb a fan. REGGIE ••• Prola81 but ob~iously docs DOl take. rapon1i ... i bility for that for the aiml>le ttaSOn be did not do it . . . Mr. Jacbcm mi&:tcally states that be bad oo · ..to do with causif\I the ii\jwy of that pcnon." Weimer~• telephone numbe:r i.t 11 uoSM&blilhcd. and be could ll01 be i located to oommeoL Jackson talked 1 to some newsl)lper reponen Satur- day after the incident. But be declined -! fuitheT commcn1 Sunday at Mil- waukee County Stadium, where the Brewen defeated the Anaclt, S-3. 1 Boyle, retained as JaCbon'a local attorn.ey. held a newt conrerence Sunday. "It touncb to me like someooe wu 1 interferif\l .wilh tUs privacy," Boyle said ... They went beyond tbe realm of seos.ibilitiet when they riPOCd u9 somethina and th~w it on the table where somebody was eatins. "And Mr. Jacbon reacted to that as most of us would do under the same or similar circumstances," be added. "So hopefulJy, objective observcn of ' this matter will send (it) wbe~ it belongs -nowhere." 'GANG OF FOUR'DOMINATING HURDLES • • From Bl has a 15. 7 to his credit. but when CdM t ied Estancia in their dual meet, Mc.Man..lgal was left outo£the scorin4: "It's really a scost of pride with us. • says Dom. "We push each other. that's how our times got tbislood." The school record is 14. set in 1971 by Steve i\dams. J t's a mark that Fishet and his runners f'ecl is reachable once they get to CIF and stan competinJ on tartan tracks which r,ield quicker times. ''We II be shooting for 1t," says Dom. "Hopefully one of us, or maybe more. can break 11. .. But thisgroupofsemorsdocs more than clear hurdles for Fisher. Dom 1s unbeaten this season in the high Jump (a best of 6-8) and long jump (23-4). MiUcr is one of the top pole vaulters ID the st.ate at I 5-0 and Sherrard bums the I 00 yard dash in I 0.1. McCanhy chips in as a 40-foot tnple JUmper. "Dom is the best ath.letc on the feam," says Fisher. "But aJI the guys arc good athletes. Sherrard js a real natural in the hurdles. He's in the I 4's an<i he JUSt started running them this year.·· The reason he st.aned competing ID that event was because of the pride of the other three. In their meet against Woodbndge, Miller went down with an ankJc IDJUry and Sherrard was pressed into service so Estancia wouldn't give up a third place potnt. The result was a 16. 3, good enough for third. "He's only run 1t (the 11 O's) five times and he's down to 14.8," says McCarthy shaking his head. "I'm the only one of us who bas run hurdles all four rears and now I'm the slowest one. guess you get slower with age." Sherrard laughs and says. "But you're the veteran, Tom." "No respect," be says. "But I can still get third." Speaking of respect, not just these four, but the entire track team has TENN IS what you wouJd call a loose rela· tionshap with Fisher. You'll hear mo~t of the Eagle~_call out to him. "Hey, Fish," or "Tom." "He's like our friend," says MiJlcr. "He docs thin.gs for us on his own time. He's great." Dom tells a story of how Fisher lent his car to an Estancia student to take his driving test in. · "That's the kind of man hc1s.'' says Dom. "He'll come early in the mornings on Thursdays (the day of their meets) and work on Lhc track all dly to get it ready for us. He cares a lot about the team and we tTY to work hard for him. We're all pretty close to him." . Fisher's happiest moment of the season came in the Mt. San Antoruo Relays. His four aces won the 440- meter shuttle relay, turning in a time • UC Irvine dethroned as PCAA champlo:iJ UC Irvine's reign as PCAA cham- pion in men's tennis came to an end tn San Jose Sunday as Long Beach State took six of the nine finals on the last day of the tournament and won the team title with 53 points, easily outdistancing the Anteaters, who had 35. It was the first outright ~ tennis title for the 49ers since 1982, althou&h they did share the crown with VCiio 1984. finished in third place m the team competition thanks to a strong show- ing on the final day. UCI swept the three doubles matches and captured four of Sill 1n sthgles to move from fifth to third 1n the final standings. In doubles, Haruko Shigekawa and Dina Trcnwith woo the No. I titJc with a 6-3, 6-2 triumph over Ctndy Lauer and Jane Howe of Nevada-Las Vegas. of 1:00.4. "That was just areat... be says. ''There arc a lot of schools with one fast guy or maybe two. But there aren't any with four like this." While they have pushed each other they have also pushed Estancia to an 9-0-l record in league. "Having three other auys really helps," says MiUer. "It keeps you , worlcinJ harclcr when you•ve got- fnends competing with you.'' , Dom rcmembcn the fint meet of the season. "Doug beat me in our first race and it was a long week listening to him. It's kept me worlcina harder so I don't have to listen to it again." But wbcn the Estancia four line up 1 in the blocks this week in league finals. the song will probably remain the same for the rest of the Eagles' foes. Breezy op~ner foiNHYC \ By ALMON LOCKABEY 0.., ........... .,... Forty-two crack qcean racing yachts had a breezy ride from Los Angeles Harbor to Ncwpon Beach §aturday in Newport Harbor Yacht 'aub's annual Opening Race. Winds were gusting to over 20 knots for most of the distance. Largest class was the Etchell5-22 with I 2 staners. The wiMer was Second Try, co-sk.ippered by Bill and Mary Menninger, NHYC. Second was Whip, salled by Argyle Campbell, NHYC. and third was Ambush, Scott Mason. NHYC. In the sax-boat Internat1onaJ Off· shore Ruic ( IOR) fleet the winner was Marloo II, sailed by Don Russell, NHYC. Eighteen boats in two classes turned out in the Perfonnante Handicap Raci~ FleeL In Class A the Winner was Callisto, co-skippered by James Edd} and·James Eddy ill, Los Angeles Yacht Club; second was Cursor, Sieve and Jeff Farwell, NHYC. and third was Eagle, sailed by the NHYC Eagle Syndicate. Class 8 winner was Lucky Star, Brad Downey, NHYC; second was Kaao, Ray Elliott, NHYC, and third was Electric Pumpkin, Skip Elliott, I NHYC. Winner an the Crujsina Class of six starters was Amadeus. Peter PaJlcttc, NHYC. "Long Beach State was really pumped up for it," said UCI Coach Greg Patton. "But I was really proud of our guys. The nice thing about the tournament for us was the play of Mark Kaplan and Julian Barham.'' Kaplan and Barham w~re vic- torious in No. 2 doubles with a 6-3, 6-1 triumph over Peter Smith and Vince Horcasitas of Long Beach. Pirates to begin bid for state title May 1 7 Individually, Barham was beaten in the finals of No. 6 singles by Lane Lyssy of San Jose State. 6-4, 6-7, 6-4, and Kaplan fell in the championship match in No. 4 singles to Smith of the 49ers, 7-6. 6-1. In the consolation finals of No. 2 singles, Darren Yates outlasted UC Santa Barbara's Scott Morris. 6-2. 3-6, 6-4. In the women's PCAA Cham- pionships at UC Irvine, the Anteaters Orange Coast College's Pirates. who have clinched at least a tic for the South Coast Conference baseball crown. will begin Southern California regional action on Saturday, May 17. The two-team, best two-<>f-three playoff will continJ.ie on Sunday. May 18, if necessary, with the winner advancing to the state tournament at Long Beach's Blair Field. The Pirates (29-7, 18-3), who re«ntly ended a school single-~son record 22-gamc winnina streak, wi ll GOEBEL 'S CHALLENGE. • • From Bl Goebel into the kind of force required to &ive their quarterbacks a fair shake. While some might be surprised, Goebel is not. Nor did he have any plans of~' i4l& up had the Rams not made their pitch. "As ajunaor I saw my teammate on the other side of the line. Dave Oatben. drafted." said Goebel. "So I pretty much felt I had a shot at it. "But I was inJured at the end of the year (ankle sprain) and I missed three games. If I wasn't draflcd my aicnt wa, aoina to look around and find the naht place for me and I would try to walk on as a free aacnt ''I was pretty much pleased when I heard I was drafted on the c1a.hth r-0und. I t<>ld mytclf 'That's sood.' I owe a lot to the coachts here at Fullenon. It took four years of coach1n1 for me to act here." · Ounna the put three rears Goebel has been a ~n ofa wmn1n1 proaram. and he wd that means a lot. The Titant bavcfinisbcd u PCM.clwn- p1on1 tW1<:e and were nin~rs-up a )UJ'l.IO "Oh, definttel)'." confirms Goebel • of the help he received because of the winning procram. "As a Junior they started oomina, the scouts, and it was more and more u we kept winning. All the ~uya who get draf\ed seem to be com1na from good years." The Rams have Just one tbina m m1.nd for Goebel and that's at of- fensive tackle, where he has spent the last four years with the Titans. . "Personany I've el\)oycd run block-ma more," he said, ref1«11ng on the aumstvc side of the pme, u opposed to pass blocki na. which obviously demands a more de- fensj vc-oncnt.ed tbou,ht. "I was quick cnou&h for pa blockJn1 early," be rccalJs. "but as I put wci&ht on it became harder." Goebel as one semciter 'hon of paduatina 1n four yun at Fullerton, w that mcaru he'll be pduated fn 1987. Now, hoMvcr, h11concc.ntration 1s on JU t one thana -and u be&Jnt Wednesday. travel to San Diego ~nd face the champion of the Paciltc Coast Con- ference -probably San Oieao M~sa or Southwestern. QCC, which has now lost three of its last four, has won the sec five times in the last seven seasons and will most likely win the llllc outri&.ht on Tuesday. Orange Coast has a three-pme edge over second-place Rancho San- tiago (I 5-6). which stayed alive Satur· day with a come-from~bebind s--4 victory, with three pmcs to ao. In the final week of South Coast Conference play, Orange Coast will vi•it Compton Tuesday and host Mt. San Antonio Thursday at 2:30, the~ travel to Cerritos Saturday lt noon. Richards dies of h eart fat lure WAXAHACHIE, Te.as (AP) - Paul Rich1rd a lonatimc mljor- lequc b&acball!laycr, manaau and executive, die Sunday or heart faih~re while playina iolf. He wat 77. Richards collapsed while practio- ina on the 13th fairway of Wu- 1hach1c Country Oub a shon time after he had played 18 bolci of 1011. Richards, bom in Wuahachle Pll)'cd tiaht yean u a ca&cber in 1h4 m~or l~ues. He spent 12 years as a man~acr 10 the. Amenan ~ makina the Cb1caao White So"l • consistent W'lnncr befo~ undcrtak>1'a a seven-,ar rcclamatto.o PJOJcct wi&.6 the Bahamore Oriol Al a &eneral man~er he wu innovatJve, bclna the fint to u• an oveMizcd aJovc to catch knuck.la t>.lls . arid tk fint 10 use a t>.ru.,. practice machine. • Orll109 Coat DAILY PILOT/Mond8Y. May 5, 1NI Up stf1,rt Pitts burgh wiris f ourth(straigh t Morrison's homer ~~1. R":;n:f~' l:c ~~:U:f!;i1j ,...,~.... Jlem 7. PlilllJ• 5, ~ 7, tn n inth tnnf ng off Lance M~lleQ to drive home CHICAllO .. , ... MM .. ~,.._. RetJ.. 2 -Bran. J Anlw 8 the final two runL Ountton u so o o GlelNlncf 1 o o o , ---------------Sinks Padres, 5-2 •* :::::: :::r ~~ :::~ CINCINNATI -Duryl Suaw. ""1aUaGM SAM CMeoo MMfllwd" , o 1 o lMMrd If ' 1 1 o berry htt two homen off Mario Soto •rtiaii •IHllM JOevl.c • o o o co. .. rt • o 1 o and Roo Oatlina n;,,. .. _ .. 6'L ...... n• IUl~ll 4 O O O Fle/W"t211 J O 2 l C.-t • 4 O O O /NWtne 4 o o o ., ..... ,""' n .-•v-.. °'1IAlll Cf a o i 2 Gwynn 11 • 1 J o ~fttlw• 11 a o o o "'"'"" 21> • o l o inn.inp as New York rolled put Fnm AP 411,_&cMt SAN DIEOO -Jim Morrison hadn't done much at the plate in hi• fint three at·bats Sunday but the fourth time up be slammed 1 home run which helped the streaking Pit· tsburah Pirates win their fourth pme in a row, s.2 over the San Diego Pladm. lt•v 211 s 1 2 o Meltvld d • o o o M/Jftltttv" 1 o 1 o UrlM.. 1 1 o o Cincinnati, extendina the Reds' lh&-ar..,,, 1D 4 I 1 0 Gwvev lD 4 0 1 0 Ottllltr Cf • 0 1 0 LAC-o J 0 0 0 .,,_ WIM o o o o o KennedY c u 1 1 "'fd!H9 • ' o oo Woodrd llfl o o o o ing streak to caaht pmet. '#:::';rt ! g g ~ ~.lf0 : : : : T.-M ~ ~ = 11 1 4 1 Strawberry bit -a two-run homer 1n Mwfkn• • 1 1 1 NetttM • • 1 1 o CNc9a • • • 1-1 thefirstoffSoto,2·3,andaddeduolo ~= ': : J J J =" ~ : : : ... ~~~.._ WIMIM ,U::W9:. • 1-2 homer in the third to power the Mets c1mn1a 11 o o o o Kr111t llfl 1 o 1 o o~ w1nn1ne H I -c. ttown (2). to their 14th victory in 1-' p.mcs. Manlffl lb O I o o S!Odderd • o o O O E-<IY. C. 8'own. 011'---<hlcffo l, s.n N y k . ~ U • IOrt otl 1 0 0 0 l"rlfldtco l. L.06-<hlc-.o •· s.n Fninclteo t CW or '' 16--4 10 OWlDf the l.Affw110 o o o o ,......__ ThomotOn. Hlt-S.ldbert m three-pme JWeep in Ca~innau, the 11 , • • =cf J ~:; ~~-=" l•>. s Mortlend, Woowd bell statt in club history and the best ••1 had three terrible at·bats, .. sa.id T..... ._. • " "a .. so Morrison, who had med out and ,.._..., _, ...... • • m -s Clllc"9 cumnt record io the m&Jor leaaues. popped up to the catcher twioe "I IM oe..e • tit 11t-2 SutdifM L.,H , ,., • 2 2 , , The Reds have lost 12 oflhcir last knew I had to stay 1>1tient and not let ~~~~ "" -=r:=: <ll. W'fnnil. ~~~ 10 5 1 1 2 • 13 for a S. l S mark. the worst in the down." • • D~lllMM.irlfl 1. L.09-f>lttn-tt1 7• Sen oieoo Umolr..-Home. w"*"'"'' Fir~•. Tele; majon. Their lOconsecutive louts at Morrison~'cked on an 0-1 offeri"o 10 2a-M. arown. H~r"°" c•>. secenc1, Crewtord; Thk'd, CWllllemL Riverfront Stadium is their worst ~ C , tr. . '--:0 S~ arown m. Ortu!M Ci ). T-2:.57. ho-• ·~---t.. m· more than 27 ycan 1rom r&\I uerts wt th tWO OUts ln 4 • IP M It •it N to ~--au~ ' the ninth and sent it over the right-IJ rc::::W• 7 2 3 7 2 2 2 , CMICAOO s•CONO S:~1tANaJCO * field fcnoe to snap a 2·2 tic and trigcr Clement• · 0 · 1 0 0 0 0 • r 11 aii . ,. . . • r 11111 a three-run inning. h was Morrison's w1nnw,H 11-3 1 o o 1 > Dun11onu so 2 l MIOllOOcf > o 1 o N•w YCHIK .-,11111 CJNCINNATI fourth homer oflbe year and second Hosr.oe..e· S 7 2 2 O 2 =: ~ n: ~I~ : ~ n D...-strecf S 11 0 Mltntrd •r11111 J 2 I 0 • 0 l 0 2 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 4 ~10 • 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 1000 l 0 0 0 0000 I 0 0 0 0 000 l 0 0 0 IO two games. S!Odclerd 2 0 0 O· 0 • Mortlflcl rf l 0 0 0 C9rown lb • 0 l 1 ~ s 2 • I ltOM ID Mo"! .. ~nNk ti b~ a littJ.edh~11pdfrdo'!' =.J-1 l~:~ ~ : l l ~ =r.'c" ~gg: ~=d,: ;:J: ~;:;;..J;' ~~~: =~ "'~ a ure, S8J . l n t C""-it oltdlecl 1o 1 tiener In,,. 111'1 ~lb 2 lo o -.riilJVc loo o itr'w0rvt1 • 1 2~ l:ftcaca• think that ba.U was going out, but the WP-Winn. ao.1ey llfl 1 o o o ltl'hptn 2b > o 1 o = c : : 11 ~ := ~· windmusthavecarriedit " UmtMlu t10mt,P•llon9;Flr\1,enee1;s.c:-Trlllolb oooo Urtti.u Jo10 McOwo 1000 ~ter2b • ond, Quick: Third, .Uft99. ...., p 0 0 0 0 M .. on p 2 0 0 0 """"'. • I , 2 .,.. 30 Padres Mana1er Steve Boros was T--7'.AJ. A-11.m. ~~P >2 ~ '0 00 ~=~ J ~ J ~ HJoMn u , o o o Soto P frustrated by his team's third con· l Freal«P 1 0 0 0 S.ntll\eu 1 o o o T.i-ot1 · I D8'tlnl• lo 1 o Tvrve secuuve oss. Giant. 2 -2, ~~-:P ~::: Ntemenno o o o o eo. .. i.ot1 "When we were winninJ the one· Ca-.., J -J T.... n 1, 1 T.... • 2 • 2 M1tcN11t 1 o o o ·~::.tllfl run pmcs we were combming ti&ht ~ sc.."" ...... • tit --1 r... "1" 1 T.-. pitchina With clutch hitting in the late -.-~ • • •t.-i k"9"" ..... • 2 s, innings," he said. "Those th~ SAN ~CISCO - Chris Geme Wlnnille Ral -W.Clerll <•> ~-: :: m ==~ attn't in svnch right now, and it s Brown's sacrifioe fly with one out in E-UrlOt 2• Muoll. DP-Sen FrencJtc0 1· Geme w1nn1ne RBt -s1rew11errv t•>. · .c the bott f th 10th · · l'fted L06-<lllcHO 11' Sen l"rendeco s. o,._.._ Vork 1 L.~ Vorti 10, costing us. om o c annana 1 29-41. Thomot.on, s.ndber9. i..nwd, 0umtot1, c• .............. -1 , 2.__.._ ..... __ _ Sa F . Chi . tb ..,.,..,..., · ---."'''-" 2, Certw, Prier The Padres stranded IO runners in ° ranCtSCO over caao ID e Woocterd. J&-W Ciertt. se-c. arown m Hlt-Str•WO«TV 2 m ~str• <•> the pme and twice left the bases first pme ofa doubleheader. s--own1er, Moreleftd, 0~" ".,. N so SF-Prier loaded. Mike LaCoss, 2-0.: got the pitching .pik.eee Aftc h P . victory_ with a nve-biner. Rick ~:!~'! M / 1.3 ~ : : g ~ rt e adrcs bad ued the game SutcliflC, 1-4, a1'o allowed just four Fontenot o 1 o o o o at 2·2 in tbe eighth, Morrison bit an bits il'l bis first complete game siocc ....., N o o o o o 0-1 mtch from reliever Cntio Lcff4"11* I t J s.. ''9Mllca ... ·-.... ._ as une. MeJOnW.2-1 • • 1 1 • , J.I, over the ri&ht-field fence for his Will Clark's single in the ei&bth J rco411n-s,2 1 > o o o o fo urth homer or the year. inning scored Mike Woodard from Fontenot oll<:Nd to l belt. In Ille''" Sb G HaP--Stiieter bY Maaon. lleik-FOll'-1. ortstop any Templeton then third base to give the Giants their Um91r~ome. r.1e, Flrit, crewtorct; booted Sammy Khalifa's uound ball victory in the second game. Second, Wtnc11e11ectt1 Third, c. wm1erna. T-1·• A-3l,N7 SUprising Indians ~top AL East pack. CL•V•LAND autter Cf aernm12b FrWICO" Tilmfndll CCMtlll rl Jecobot JD Tetlltr la MH .. 11 Allenton c Ntaonlf Carter Of\ ...... * CHtCAOO erllM • 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 S I 2 1 5 l I 0 0 l 0 0 s 2 J J s 0 1 0 4000 5 0 2 0 J l I 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 ... , ..... ~d • l tO TOll99n3b S l I 0 lelnM rt J12l Kittle dtl 4 0 0 I Fllk II S 0 l O 180fll• lD , 0 0 0 Hulett 2'l , 0 2 0 Heltstn Ofl 1 0 0 0 L.ltltt 21> 0 0 0 0 Fnm AP dJ1patdtH place this lale in the sea.son was May 17, 1981. They finished that strik.e- shortenlld sealOn in sixth place. G""8n u 4 O 1 O MHlsc l lOO CHICAGO -Oevelao.d lndians M~r Pat Com.lcs had a timetable for th.is aeaaon -and OJ.ht now his baseball team is obviously way ahead of scbeduJe. Nichols Of' 0 0 0 0 .sklnNr c 0 0 0 0 "We had to start in our division playina some top clubs and I wanted to shoot for ,SOO," Com.Its said. "But our ,itching has been better than ~pect.cd and that's what bu done iL" T.-41 6 12 S T.... as 4 t 4 ~ -tlO "' t-6 Clllc"9 •1 •11 -·-· Gwnt WIMlllO 1Ca1 -JecobY (2). "To be realistic. I didn't think we'd be in fint place," CorraJes said after hit 1urpri11na club accomplished just that with a M , I 0-innina victory over the Chic:aao White Sox Sunday. E-f'lsa 2, Nlaon. c~ DP-<lew!Md 1. ClllcNo I. L.~ 11, CNc-.e 7 ~ t. Tlw'Mlll • .-...... .. • ..... (6), ~ f>). S8 IUllW C•>. ~ 2 Ofl. ,._..,,...,.d, Nlaon. Sl"-9elfttl 2. Klttte, Cet'IW. 8rook J~, who tied the pme with"&D ciablh·tnnina borne run, hit a tie-breaking double in the l 0th for the Indians. • H1t••u so a.... Schrom 71-3 t • J I l ~ 2-J 0 0 0 0 0 "8llnW,4·1 2 1 0 0 0 2 Qlceee Allen 7 1-J t 4 2 2 1 J-L..1·2 JM 4 2 2 1 I HI,.._., hnlle bY Scllrom, M.Hlll l>\I Sdlrom. WP-.Jemea.. The victory vaulted the Indians into first place in the American Lcaaue East by 11 perceotaae points over the New York Yankees. It marked the first time in five years that the Indians have been in first place so late io the season. The lndians aot two unearned runs in the tint inning. Julio Franco sinaled with two outs and scored when C&rlton Fist. the converted catcher, dropped Thornton's fly ball in left for a two.base error. Thornton then scored on Jacoby's sinJle. Umolrn lkNN, COOlt; l"lrst, McCltllend; The last time aeveland was in first Be.ae.Dt 10H eYeJJD llattter 6 A111•d•I" Ruch Su J ...... GC, PrYar The seventh annual Knitter & Auociates Golf Tournament will be Friday at Rancho Sen Joaquin Golf Coune 10 Irvine, be&Jnn1n1 with chcck-10 at 11:30 a.m. The 1ournament is open to aJI interested pl.ayeR for a S4S fee, which includes cart, priz.es, lunch •nd cocklaila. Prizes wiJJ be awa.nkd for closest lo the pin, lonaes1 drive and lonacst putt. wtth trophies for the top two fuusbers In both low arou and low net. For ~atrons, phone M.J. Knitter at 979-2383. Jedi Y ..... leM TMl'MY N...,.,. ~CC, May U Past •nd present Ram players. 1nclud1, Pat Haden. La-wttnce MeCutcbeon, LeRoy rvin and BiJI Bain will be amona lbe celebnties in the 12th annual Jack Younablood CeJebrit)' Tour-nament Monday. May 12 bqlnnina at 11:30 a.m., at the Newport Belch Counlry Oub. Entry fee is S 17S and includes sreen fees. car. tee prizes, refreshments. dinner and other prizes. Entries can be made by callina the tournament office (826--1246). IWJ C..,., lavt&atleul IMHt1'7 QC, J .. t Entnes a.rt now belna accepted on a tint• come-flrst-serve buis for the I S2 spots an the 12th annual Billy C.spet Invitational Tour- niment, Monday. June 9 at the City of lndusuy's Ei1e,nhowcr Oolf Cout1t, bqinnina a19:30 a.m. Second, Denk,,,..; Third, lt1411Y. T-l.J2 A-22,237 Co.roaa del Jfar Ilk nm The fifth annual Corona del Mar Scenic Sit Run is ICheduled for Satunby, June 7 at 8 a.m. The event. is a fund raisin& ~ty for the Corona del Mar Chlmber of Commerce to provide tetVICCS for the community lhroUJhout the year. · Pre-reaistration is SI 0($12 on raoc day). Reaistration forms are avail.able at the Ch.amber of Commeroe, City of Newport Beach Parks, Beach and Rccnation Department and other stores throuaboul the city. ·.a.Joa Vlelo trlaWoa Enuy forms for the first Oranae Count)' Performinf Arts Center Triathlon, to be held Saturday, une I In and around Lake Million Viej~1 are now available in ru.nnina. cycJina and tnauuon stores throu&houl ~ Cou.niy. Enuy fees for the even& arc $40 for iodiVldual ~P compcthora, S50 for 6pc:n d1 vi1ion athletes, S7S pc:r-kam for iodlviduaJ thrce- penon re.lay lelma ans $JOO for corporate relay 'teanu. The triathlon ftltures a I.St swim in Lake Miiiion Vi(jo, a )Sit bike race over mucb of the 1984 Olympic bicycle roed racc 11te and a IOk run throuah billy kTT'ltn. All proceeds rrom the event will benefit the Oranae County Performina Ans C'.entcr sched- uled to open tbla faJJ. " ••••• so MewYn Der11ng W,2·0 Ni-nn MCDow .. s,2 ~ U-3 • 7 2 6 s 0 I 0 0 1 0 JM 0 0 0 0 0 Soto L..2-l s ' s 5 ) Terry 2 2 l l I ,._ , 3 112) NlemeM oOc:Ncl lo 2 Mlltrt In Ille 7111 U~r~. Hellloft; Flrtl, Brocklend«, Second, Wever; Third, """*'' T-l:OI 1'-2S,A07 Riil,-en4, Yan~ee.3 NEW YORK -lany Parrish sin&)cd home Texas' tie-brcakin• run in tbe eighth inning off Ro n Guidry, living the Ranaers the victory over New York. Guidry, 3-1, retired the first two Teus batters in the e\abth before Pete lncav1&1ia sinalcd for h.is third hit. Toby Harrah then walked on four pitches and Parrish bit a solid single up the middJe. Reliever Mitch Williams, 2--0. i ot the tiuJ .-o" oau of die aeveatb innina 'for the victory. Williams walked pinch-hitter Bobby Meacham to open the ciahth and reliev.er Greg Harris pvc up a sinaJe to pinch-hitter Ken Griffey that sent Meacham to second. But Hams, wbo earned bis third save, 'o' Rickey Hendenon to ground into a double play and retired WiUie Randolph to disappoint the Yankee Stadium crowd of S0.118. * HXAS N•W Y°"K Md>_. cf Fl9tellr n oerien 111 lllCvelle rf H8"reh 2b L.APnll dll $1eu91\I t PKlont" GWr19111 II auec111e lll Mrllllf sooo • l 2 0 ' 2 2 l 4· 1 l I J 0 0 0 4 0 2 2 • 0 0 0 ) 0 1 0 1000 '0 0 0 ..... tftdll ltndlpll Jb Mlngty Ill Wlnfltld rf ll-lc:k" Ee.W llfl Cotto cf Pvtrulo Oii IMrr•lb HeSMYC MeehmU Fltdllln H Orlff9v Ofl L.omOerd c •rlllll • t 0 0 4 l I 0 4 1 2 l 3 0 l 0 2 0 0 0 1000 • 0 0 0 1000 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 l 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 J6 4 IO 4 r.-. sc...w ..... )2, s J TH.et l• tot 010-4 .... y.-1• -•-> o-Wlnnlno 1ta1 -LA Perrltll m. E-Hernll, Wllllerm DP-THet 1 L.08-TIUi '· N-York 12. )&-lnceYlolle, llendolorl. Hlt-Meltl~ (2). S&-<otto (1) ... " ••••• so TlllH Muon M Wllliel'nt W,7·0 Herrlt S.l MewYertl ' l·l ' > ) M O O 0 2 1 0 0 ' 1 J 0 I 0 Guldf"Y L..l• l e 10 4 • I S Rlollettl I 0 0 0 0 1 Wlltlemt llltctled to 1 !letter In Ille Ith WP-Mffon Belk-Muon P&-HHM\I UmplrM-Home, Welke, Finl, Pllllll1>1 s.concs,McCov. Third, Volt~ t:-1-.U A-iO, 111 'I'flen 4 , TWin• l DETROIT -Darnell Coles. Lou Whitaker and Lance Pamsh hu home runs and Detroit pitcher Prank Tanana ended Kirby Puckett's hitting streak at 16 games as the Tt1ers beat Minnesota. Tanana. 4-1 , allowed Pt h1L\, struck out four batters and walked one 1n 8"" inn~. PH_JLAOELPltlA -Kevin Gross patched a four·hine.T ud Steve Jdtz drove in three nuts witb a buet- loaded double •• 'Philadelphia ana_pped a thrCe-pme l<>1in1 ttreak. Gross,· 2-3, it.ruck out three and walked three. The only Atlanta run came on Teny Harpcr'a eeventh· Lnn1na homer. . Joe Johnton, J.2, aooJc the loss. The Phillica took a l-0 lead io the fim iftllina when Juan Samuel hit his first home nin of the seasoo aAcr Joh.nson rel1rCd the fint two bitten. The PhilJics ICOf'Cd their fln~four runs in the fout\h. Rick Schv opened wttb a ain~e and Samuel walked . After Mike Schmidt struck out, Von Hayes walked. 01eno Wileon bit a sacrifioe ny. sconna Schu with the other two runners also advancina. DarTen Daulton was walked inten· iionally and Jcltz then cleared the bases with his double down the Len. field line. * ATLANTA ""'uom~ Wsft81nrf Ober11fllb M4JIOfly d HorlW It> H8"Hrll AT~" Vlr911 c Hubllrd ft> .JoJhmtl p M«enoon 'Gerberp Cl'.vnl:Ml. llb Sutter o T .... elarllM • 0 l 0 2000 • 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 3 1 , I 3000 ) 0 0 0 , 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0000 UULO 00 00 2' 1 •1 T ..... sarww ....... ., ..... 40 00 • 11 0 l 2 1 1 l 0 0 0 2 I 0 0 2 0 0 I 2 1 0 0 J 0 2 l > 0 0 0 ...... --1•-t ...... .... 1• ---s Geme Wlnnlnl 1t11 -s.mu.t rn. D~ 1 L.06-1-flenle 4, Pfllledtl· Oflle 1 ?&-.Jtlta, We"""91on Hlt-Semu9! ( 1), Her-(2). SF-0 Wlbon ........... so ....... Jo. JoMson L.,J-2 GerfM! Sutter l'tl1J•1 II s , 1 >1 's1 > I 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 K. G,-ou W..2·3 f • I l 3 a.tk-K.Gross . UIT!Plr~omt. PIJlll, Finl. Wnt, s.conct. 8. WllOemt, Third, Ill~ T-1.Sl A-37.352 MINMHOTA P\ockell Cf Geeneu GMttllll arMtll" r1 uudner c s.tnclla dll -..nett Hetdler 11> ~dt2b * .. , ..... '0 0 0 • 0 0 0 •OOO • 0 1 0 l 0 1 0 • 0 l 0 )000 l I 1 0 l 0 I 1 COiion~ cf ~d COlet>tt Wtltlellr ftl LNPertllc O.Evm 11> So4lmn dtl ...,_., Hrncloftll SMr1dl'I rl .Trammtu n1•1 T.-. Sciw.IW ....... ..., ..... • I 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 I 1 l l 1 2 3 l 1 I • 0 0 0 , 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 ) 0. 0 l 0 0 0 • 4'' Miiii•... --tit-I ~ lt'J ., .. _. Geme WlnnlllO Rll -COia 121 E-<otn, ~ D~ro(t 2 L.~•• S. Detroit ._ ~. LM!llerdonl, ~" H~ 14), \Miit· eller (I), 1.H ,..,.,...,. CJ> ,,, ...... ., Miiia ..,. l lYleVen L..2-7 ""°''" It. 0.YIS o.er.- 1 l·l ' ' 0 0 0 7·J 0 0 4 1 ' 0 I 0 0 0 1 TeneneW.•·1 ·~l • I I I HerNndel u 1-3 0 0 0 0 1'-10 ollcn.d IC> I 11911.,. Ml Ille 1111 Ul"llOlr..-Homt, Oettt., Flr\I, Slluloc:a, S.C:· ond, Morrison, Third, ~ T-2•17 A;-lt.451. • Royal• JJ, Orlola l KANSAS CITY -Angel Salazar drove in fi ve runs and Dennis Leonard, continumg bis comeback. allowed three bits in seven shutout 1nn1nas lo lead Kansas Cn y over Baltimore. Leonard. J.2. lowered has earned· run average to 0. 73 by beating the Orioles, the team he was facmg in May 1983 when a knee uuury almosl wrecked has career. * ICANUScrTY Wloolns 21> $NIOyrf ltlPUll" /W,Jrre y Ill L.Yllft cf SMel• dll MkYono" ltevfrd lb 0emPtYC Mlrlllll • 0 2 0 •OOO l I 0 0 ) 0 0 0 '0 0 0 • 0 , 0 • 0 1 1 '0 0 0 l 0 I 0 LSmllll" L.Jonlt cf Wiiton cf L.ew If Srtll ll> Pr\IOf ll> WN1t21> alendn1b 8elt>onl It> McRHdh Mottev rf Sundt>ro c AS.lear u JI 171 Tllllft k*'tW""""51 Mlrlllll ) I l 1 , 0 0 0 S I l 0 0 0 0 0 ) 0 I I 0 0 0 0 ) 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 7 I O S 1 I I s 2 1 0 • 2 1 1 S I l S )1111719 ........ --•1-1 IUMetC!tv 2IO DI lh-11 ji4me Winning Ital -9rell (JI OP-lleltl<nort I, Kentu City I L.Oa-e.111,_. 7, l(en .. s Cltv 10 29-Wlt- M/I. vouno. Mollev 2 Sunc!Oero ,. S.leier ~ la-L Sm1111 SB-WIQ01nt m SF-arett Wllllt ... " ••••• so .......,.. McGt-L..7) JI l • s s , Sweeoertv I 6 , , l H1vtn1 l7·J ~ • 4 J • l<eNH atY L._..rdW.3·7 ) 0 0 I • Hultmenn , 0 0 0 I Ferr 1 I 1 I , WP-Sweoeeov H111en• Umotret-Mome. aernett Flr•I a~IOen Second, Rot, Third, Hlr\Cfll>K!I T-2 4S 4-l3,690 MONTREAL -Houston fin. bueman Olenn O.vts bobWed AJ Newma4•1 aroundef lft the Dindl. allo~ Andres Ga.lamo to 1COn from third bite aDd ~ve Montreal a come-from-behind YJ.Ctol'Y over \M Alll'OS. Galamaa lead oft' the runtb with 1 double ofl1)ave milb, 0-1, l.Dd wat to third on Tim Wallacb•1 ift.kld sinJle. Newman theo choooed a 2-2 pi1eh _.h.ich Divis couldn't laandle. Jeff' Reardon, 4-2. piu:aed one 1nnin1 \0 pick Ut> hit tee0nd victory in as many days. The Astros scored foW' runt in the . t.lurd on Terry Puhl'1 arand mm. Oot'lll a c•tnlft ... Cl'ua II GO.I/It ID Wllllln9• .... rl AlllOV C Welker cf Pullld OSnllltlP Sc:on. PM.vt•efl Sotenoe aellev c .......... * •rllM s 0 1 t sooo '0 1 0 • 0 0 0 • 2 2 0 3 l 0 0 1 2 0 0 0000 1 I 1 4 OOtO 2000 1 0. 0 0000 l 0 0 0 ~•AL .. , ... , 0 1 l , 0 0 0 • s l 2 0 • 0 0 0 0000 ) I 0 0 1 1 I 0 • 2 2 2 S 22 I J. 22 r o10-o t t 1 0 Ot 0 1 0 1 0 OOt O 1 0. 0 ,.,11, kotl s • ' • ' ' SOlellO 2 000 02 D SmltllL.,0-1 1 7 I I ,...2 t __.... • ""'"' ' s ' ' ' 0 RlllY l 00001 lkne l 0 I 0 2 I •-donw..-2 l o o o o 1 0 Smllll Pitched tO , .,.,,.,... "' "" "" Pl-AUIOY UmPlr.. llOmt. o.Multl; Finl, ,,,,.,,,,., s.cond,0.¥14ton, Tl\lfd, Klbttr. T-3~1 A-IUIO BJaeJay.S, Marinen2 TORONTO -Willie Upshaw's two-out infield sio&)e with the bues loaded. in the bottom of \be ninth innina pvc Toronto the win over Seattle, sn.appina lbe Blue Jays' three- pme losing streak. * S8ATTt.• ~ ~" .,~cf 1-0•"" Ill DHedllrl., Gllllnl• =-: aonNllll ltemosll> ,.,,... pfl Pr....,ll> v....,c Celdern 1111 K..,.nnc T .... •rt1M I 0 I 0 • 0 0 0 2 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 •t i t J 1 t. 4 1 1 I • 0 J I , 0 0 0 1000 I 0 0 0 2 0 I 0 I 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 M(Mbyd Fernndlu Mullnk•Jb U.U.-111 .... aer1116d rl JllMMIJfl WMtt ~ Garde Of' _..,., . Grwwftl JI 2 e 2 T .... s-.. ......... ., .. 3020 s 0 1 0 , 0 0 0 s 0 1 1 •Ott 4 l 1 0 • I J I , • t l 0 l 0 0 : t oo o· 1000 )I, t, leetllt - - __ , T..... tit I• •t-J Two O\lll Wiien wlnntnO run ICOAO. 0.,,... WffWno ltll -UllNIW (I ) E~. A. 0.Ylt DP-TOtOll10 1 L.0&-Seetlle '· Toronto 11 ~ • ..,..,._, Tertebuli, Bonnel. Hlt-JoMIOn (2) SB-f"emendet Ut. MOMCtv tal ~ ........ to '""" M NIOOre L,1·3 U ·l e l J S 2 T ....... Slletl I 2.J I 2 2 • e Hti*IW,l·l 1-l 0 0 0 0 0 Ul'Nllt .. ......_ ~. Ftnt, C-W, Second, £yens, Tlllrd Merrill T-2 • lo-22,IS. RedSoi 4, A'• l BOStON -Roger Oemens, S-0. who set a maJor-leagueTCCOTd wtth 20 stnkcouts against Seattle last Tues- day night. whiffed I 0 Oak.land batters and limited the A's to three hits in eight innings a.s Boston beat Oalcland. * OAICLAND IOSTC>ff Mrlllll PhHllPI 1b 4 0 1 0 Murolwd 1000 Ptteo cf I 0 0 0 CenMClOtf • O O O IC"°""' Clh • I I l llocl'tl• 11> 7 0 0 0 L..ntll'd ltl ) 0 0 0 MO.via rf ) 0 0 0 Griffin ts 3 0 0 0 Ttttttton C 1 0 0 0 OHi" Oii l 0 0 0 8•1"41 c 0 0 0 0 DwEYns rt hocnll> 9udtnr It> lttc." a.vtor dh Gedmenc 8¥re1t 211 L\IOtlld HC>ftmll ss ., .... 4 I I 0 2 I 2 0 4 I 1 0 4 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 l 1 0 0 4 0 I 1 20 0 0 l 0 l 0 T..... • I J l T..... JO 4 t 2 OHt9NI ... ... Mt-I '""" . ----· Glme Wl!'nlno Ital -ltl<'e I II E-Telllelon, ~'"'" OP-<>Mlend t L.oe-ou1enc1 '· '°''°" ' 2a-ow e .. en •• Berrett, HOHmen Hlt-tC.lflomen C•I se-Geomen 11 > I~ H R ••II SO O.lrttflf L.•~dL..I 3 H J • • • 3 MooMY!lem 2 I ) 0 0 0 I .... CletNMWS.0 • ) l 1 t 10 Srenlrf ~ 4 I 0 0 0 0 ) Um1>•rt•--· Yovnv First Of'CI Coonev. Third, Pel«mo Kela.er, S.C· T-2 27 4-2!1. lto C'uper, who bu won SI POA tour events. will pl•y five holes tteh with the firtl 20 entnlftts 10 lnclude an additional S2S an the S 150 ent~ee. Tbote entrantt l)tayina witt. c..sper wiU · n at 9:30 with tournament play swt1na at 12: . In belwecn. C'upcr will pul on a bell b1ttina c•tubltion. For information phone Michael Braunstein at 966-168<>. ~ SPR1111 scoo r-A-~_o•~N° ..... w.........--.t 'M ' The entry fee 1ocludet vcen foes, can, priUI, lunch aod dinner. Participant• will allO receive a color photo cakc:n wtth Casper a. ..... aJa ... ,...,...., leee.Uff cc. J .... The entry dadJn~ for Ulc i~ut\Aral Interval Houte Oolf Tournament, 10 be held Monday, June 16 at Setc.hfl'Coun1ry O ub In HuntiJlllM Bt.lch, 11 unday, June I. The entry h •• S 150 and includel PftO ftts. can. aoodie. bll, awards dinner and a chance to ... Wll'I dOor pnz.e&. The tolll'1\l.mcnl i• hmitLd to 144 entrants and will bqin with a lhotaun IW1 at 11 a.m .. • pft«ieded by cbeck·ln bclinnin&lt 10. Tt'C plaques arc ava.Ua6&e for SlOO each, 1tiUI aJI 1oumamcnt procecda tolna directly \0 the lntaval HouK abtntr, whicb pro~idet hotllaJ'll and aupportJ~c tcrVlCa to wotneft and dlOdrcn who arc VlCl•m• or domaoc vio~. 1Unnlde 1'AIJCA.R .race T\cketa arc now on .. 1o for the 18th annual 8\ldweilCf' 400, Sunday, June I at noon at the Ri verside lntematiol\ll Raceway. Tbc 13th atoP on the $14 million NASCAR Winston Cup stock car Krin. a.be Sl50,000 8\Mtwdttr 400, w\11 be ,IOincd by a companio1' race, OM$1S,000Voaa200. onS.tunSay.May JI al l p.m .. OCf'tndina Winston CUp champfon Oamll Waltrip and t~ume dcftndlna champion Terry uboat. will join otber l09 dtivm on the 1.61-mile counc. Tlcbta ~at $16, Sl4, SIO and S8 arc available at T1ckt\J'l'\alkr outlets and at t.ht l\lvcnlde International bccw&y ttdtct omot.. For Information. pbonc 65).1161 -AllTOllATIC IUC.ITAln'U ~ • • . ' ., ~ MAJCMt LaA4MM ITMoaeGS ~L.-.- .... Mimi. fl"TalllW, C~, ,, ...... ...... M91kW, ~. ,, Wlnfltld. HewYn,I TIUPLI,..... tr• ti.o wllfl t HCW.11 ltUH~. Mlnntaola, I I, ,.,_,, ~ 11 CaMICID, Oeklellcl, 7, S tra JIM wttl! L STOtiN IA.SE5-lt. HtnOenol\, Mt• Yortl, 17, C•,_..I, ClllcNO, 1$: ,.._, Mllwaull ... 9, MoMOY. Toroni.. e, wte• ""· ... ''"'°''· 1 WHTOMllOM W L "d. PITCHING (> ditclMolll)-o.n-, llo1· oa •on, H / 1.52; HM•. o.i.no, s-o, 1.0 1 J. Nltllro, Htw Y°"-. ;J·O, ).16; l..tltlrWt. .__.. Otio.lend K&nM1 Cltv TtMI Mlnnttot• SM tilt Ctllc:aoo If 11 • MO 13 17 ao "j KeMal Cltv, 4-0, U11 aallt&, ~. l~ 4·1, S.40, HltUtra, Mttwaull .. , 4•1, HS; 11 11 fOO 11 · 11 JOo Iii'> ' Tanana, DelrOll, 4•1, 2M, 4 STlltKIOUTS--Cle!Mtla. to.ton, et. 10 IS ,400 ' " .360 S Rllo, o.tllelld, 47; HUt'JI, lotion, 41, 5.,.. Hioutra. Mllw•'*"· 31. llvlevan, Minne-1 IS .:lit •AST OIVlllOM CleY•leno 14 I !WwYort. IS f to.ton 14 t Detroit 12 10 Mllweull.. IZ 10 lel!: It 12 T0t lo 10 14 luNlllY'• SC.. aukM S,.,... 3 Bolton 4, Oekland I Ttllal 4, N-YOB 3 Detroit 4, MIMewta 1 T0ton10 3, S..ttt• 1 • 636 . •25 ·'°' .545 .SU °' 417 c...,...no 6. c111oeo 4 no 1nn1""1 lttl'ltal CllY It, BaltlmOte 1 TMllY'I 0-. A.-. IWllt 2·11 JI 6olton (Hurl! 1·21. n ltanWa City <L•lcw'.anot 4-01 at Clevtlano (Schullt 2·01. n 0.llltnd (ltliO 1·2) al Twon10 (Attll• and« 3· I), n N-Yortl INIW.ro l ·l) at Cl'llcMo (Ootion M l. n O.troll (Pelr'I' 1·1) at Tu11 !Guzman 1·4), n Seattle (Swlfl 0·1) al MltwaukM (LH N 2·2), n TlleldtY'1 C.-"'*"' ti 8oaton O.kltnd at Toronto S..llla at MllwaukM Ktn111 Cltv al Cleveland, n New York ., Cl'tlcaoo, n Dalroll tt TexH, n Balllmort " MlnntlOI•. A N•ttenel LAe9U9 WHT DIVlStON W L fief. GB Housion 15 I .'52 San Francisco San Olaoo °"'9lr'I Atlante Clnclnnall 15 11 .sn IJ 12 S20 13 ,. 411 10 13 C3S 5 IS 2SO N-VOtk Mon Ir M l PlttKiurol't PttllaelelOflla SI Loufa ClllcallO EAST DIVISION " 4 II 10 10 10 9 11 f 1l 9 14 SuMl9Y'1 Scs9' SI Louis 3. ~ I PllilacM4Pl'lla S, Atlanta I N-Y0tk 7, CIAdMall 2 Monlrffl 7, Houston 6 Plttslkirol'I S, San Olaoo 2 eoo 524 .soo 4SO 409 )91 '"" 3 4 s 1"'1 S'l'I ' 7 I ··~ San FranclKO 2·2. Cl'tlcaoo 1 1 rnrn eame, 10 Innings) Tad9Y's~ Monlrffl !Mc:Geffloan 1-0) e1 Plllledet- Pl!la (H~ 2·1), n Allente !Smltll 2·2) al Cincinnati (Brown· Ing 0-3), n TllftdeY's G-~ at Cl'llQoo Housion al New York, n Mo!llrHI •I Pl'tlladalclllle, n San FranclKo a l Pl11s11uro11. n Alla n11 el Cincinnati, n San Oleoo al S1 Louis, n AMERICAN LEAGUE Br.wen S, Anem l CALIFORNIA MILWAUKIEE Buriesndn Joyner lo Downing W O.Cnct 31:1 HenOr<k r1 Grlcfl 211 Scl'IOllldu Booncc A Jone\ on Pelll\d at>rlllll allrlllll 4 Q 0 0 Molitor lb 4 0 I I 4 I 2 2 Rllas ss 4 0 0 O l 0 0 0 c-dl'I 4 I I 0 4 O I 0 Younl d 4 I I O 4 1 I I ROOl<la It> 4 1 I I l 0 I 0 Ov11..i.11 l I I 0 4 0 I 0 Manning II I 0 0 0 2000 0Hrr1 301 2 I 0 0 0 Aff(JV 211 l 0 O O 4 I 0 0 JCesllR 211 0 0 0 0 CMOO<e c l I 2 I l3 J 6 l TetlNI l3 S I S Sc-llY '"'*"" ~ 001 100 010-l Mltwauti.. 000 023 OOx-S Ga~ Winning A81 -Rooldoux (1) E-Hendrlck LOB-<allfornle 6, Mii· W8UkN ' 28-< Mooo. c-. DMr HA-Hendrkk IS>. Jovner II) SB-httls m IP H Jt ER BB SO Calltwllla MCCesklll L.2·2 SI J 8 s 0 s 0 0 0 & 0 Cor!Nlt 2 7· 3 o MlweullM Hlouer• W,4·1 1 I J J J ' CIH r S,2 t 2·3 I 0 0 First, 0 ) Umplre,-Home. ANd, Sacono, Gucle , Tl'tlrd. Kosc T-2 70 A-12,432 Ford, A,,. •ver• .. s I Tllr..,. Sund8Y's Game> BATTING Jackson Hendrio Jovner 8ur~\Of' Oown1no Sc"<>f eld w .110,,0 OeC ·,,Ce\ Gr c~ BOO'le Jone\ Pett\ Ml her Nerro"" Ttuh Aa R H Hit RBI Pct. S9 17 22 S ll Jn 40 1 14 s • 350 HM 20 JS I 19 337 61 11 72 I I 321 90 20 21 s n lOO •S 6 12 l 1 261 60 s 16 0 1 166 9' 10 1S l 16 2SS l7 • 9 7 4 2'3 11 ' 16 7 4 22S SI 11 12 7 9 207 90 118 0 S 200 JJ l S 0 7 IS I 1 1 I 0 I 1'3 &St 116 lM >6 Ill .%72 PITCHING IP H aa SO 'W·L liRA Cor~11 12 S S 6 0-0 t SO s=o,,,., • 6 3 9 7-0 2 75 W•" ~ 31 9 JI 7· I 2 91 MCCUk1t1 )7 ~ 13 30 7·2 l 99 S1a10" 11 JO 9 16 l· 1 4 06 Br~df" 16 > U 11 ll 2·0 U7 Moor~ 14 11 1 11 1-7 4 68 Aomenrc~ 32 29 14 It 2· I 4 68 Fort(n f'"I 13 4 9 0-1 168 Sulton 241/'i JS 1 14 O·l 9.19 C&nof lerle 2 6 I 0 0·0 11 00 Tot11h not.-i 214 IJ !St 14-11 UO '>11•e\ Moort 6 For«:n l NATIONAL LEAGUE cardlNls J, Dod9ln 1 ST LOUIS LOS ANGIEL55 allrlllll at>rllbl McG"ct Van~•v• r! Herr 21> JCl8tk ID Hurd~•t L1ndr"' I Pn<111n lti Lvlfrrc OSrr1th u l!ors<h o Bargar o HOrlO" o l O O O Ouncari u 4 O O O 3010 So211 4 000 • O I O Lenorx d 3 O O O 4 I I 0 Broc1t It> 4 0 1 0 2 t o o Marsl'lat r1 4 o o o I 0 0 0 Sc:lo\Cle c 2 I I 0 J 0 0 0 Stul>O\ It 2 0 0 0 ' o 1 1 caoeno on 1 o o o 4 0 I Andftll lt> 2 0 I 0 l 1 1 o wn1tt1c1 on o o o o I 0 0 0 Welel\ pr 0 0 0 0 0000 Val\Cl8'9 0 0000 Hersnlsr p 7 0 0 O '·~· )b 0 0 0 1 n J • 2 Tetab 21 I l 1 Scar. bv '"'*"" St. l,.euh 001 100 000-J LftA,,...... 009 009 tot-1 Ge~ Wlnn1no ABI -None OP-SI LOUI\ I L08-SI Loult '· Lo• AnOele\ 6 28-Van ~Mie. Anw.ori, Forsch S8-V•n Slv•• 141 S-Pwndleton SF-<at>ell ,,, t..ollls ForKllW.2 I a.ro•r HO" Ion Worrell $.4 L .. ,.,.,...., '1 l ) 7 0 t ) 0 I ·J 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Hlf'•lllW L,J·l 3 ) l/1nCH Btf'O 2 1 0 0 WP-Henl'll-2 Forw:l'I Umolrfl-Homt, Grt90, Flrtl S.eoncl, Her ... v, Tlllrd 8ottln T-t..3' A-4S.40 5 5 0 2 0 0 0 I ) 0 '°"·,., . SAVE5-<;1madl0, CleYtland1 •1 Mlw8, AMiii. '' Hafnelldtr, Datroll, '· AH•, BaHlmore, s, ltlolletlf, Ntw Vork, S ....... L.Mtue (T'blnutll SUM9V'I GMMI) aATTING (50 at llatsl-lt•Y, Plllllluiretl, .lfl, 8Kkl"nall, ....... Von, .llO; Knf9'\I, Ntw York, .)49, Ow·yM, S.n Olaoo, .340; Daw.an, Montreat, .a RUNs-<;laOdaft, San Francl\CO, 1'; Laonat'O, San Frencl&Q>, 11; Hwnenotz. ..._ Vork. 17; W. Clar11, San Francisco. 17, Cart•. New Yen, "· Onulall. Plllllluroll. 16. RBI Mw'IMI, ~ ft.I lltv, Pit· lll>Ur91'1, 21, SCIVnlClt, Ptl.lladelDtlla, 20, Br~•. Monlreel, 1', C.rttr, Ntw York, It, Laonat'd, San Francltco, If: HITs-<;wvnn, San Oletlo, 34, ~o. San Francisco. )4; ••v. PIJtlOurtill. M: W CllB. Sal! Franmco. Jl. ervoln. Montreal. 2'. OOUBLEs-+iefnandH ........ Yori!. f, R. R.,,,notds, PlttsourOl't, f, It Tl\ornllton, San FranclKO, f, 8r00ks, Montreal, I, Ralnet, Monlr .. I, I. TltlPLES-Cotam.n, SI. Louis, 2, oy11stra, New York, 2 • .Jaltt. PllllaoalPhla. 2; Leonard, San Franclaco, 2; ~. Alial!I•. 2; Reines, Monlrffl. 2 HOME ltUNs--ManMI. ~ 71 OawM>n, Monlrffl, '· Knlolll, ew V0tk, 6; I ere tracl with l STOLEN BASE~ °"91n, lJJ OOtan, Houston, 11; E. Davis, Cincinnati, 11, Coteman, SI. Loul•. t; Oykalra, New York, I; M. Thompson, PllllaOllDl'tla , 1. PITCHING (J cMclslonsl-F91'nandez, New York, 3·0, 2.11. Gooden, N-Yortc, 4·0. 1.26, K-. Houston, S-0, 1.31; Oleoa, N-York, 4·0, I.Sf, Tit>«>&, Mon· lrtal, l·O, qt STltlKEOUTr-Scoll. Houllon, 43, ..,....._.., OM9WI, •1 Z. $mlll'I, Attema, 31. SU!dlffe, Cl'llc.oo, 37, Wtktl, DM9w'I. J]. S'AVES.--0. Smit!\, HouilOll, I; llaltr, Cl'tlca9o. s. OrOKO, ....... Vork, s. Gouaoa. San 0'-9o, 4. Worrall, SI Louis, 4 c ..... ..CAA FIRST GAMtE San JeM S•• 7, UC 1rW1a 6 UC lr•lnt 006 000 ooo-t 10 San JoM Staie ooo rn 00x-1 • o Linton, Kftll C•I and K.tlne. T altord and MorleMl'I W-Tefford, ,., L-Llnton, 3·7 2&-W.OS191' IUCI), SllodlllY (UCI), Con· wav ISJS), NOkll1 tSJS) SICOND GA>M UC lrWlt t, Saft JIM S•• 1 UC lr•lne 004 001 004-t 13 0 San JOM Ste le 030 030 010-7 I O Kftll, MHlll\al't (SI Ind Nlcllotson, Kline (9), FrltKl'I, McEvov (I) and Mortesan. W-MaataHa n, l·O L-McEvoy, 0-S 28-Fay (UCI), Suou (UCI). Petktf' (UCI). Peer I (SJS). Brooks ISJS) Hll-Rournlmper !UCll SUou IUCI), Ocl'loa ISJSI OIMr sc- Fretno SI. 6, Long BffCll SI UCLA 12, Arhone S111e 4 Stenlord I, Arizona 3 COtM\UNfTY COLLEGE Seuth Coest C•lfet •1e• '# L Ga <Kenoe Coast 11 'J Rancho Sanllaoo IS 6 l CVPl'HS 12 9 6 F ullerlon 12 t ' C91'rllos 12 10 611'> GOiden Wtsl II 11 7,,., Ml San Antonio I 1J 10 Saddlloack I 14 IOll't Como1on O 21 11 TvndlY'& G-U:lO) Orenoe Coasl 11 Comoton F ulltf"lon a I Golden Wftl CvDrftl al ltancl'lo Sarill- Ctrrlto\ el Ml San Antonio ~Y'1 G-(2:)0) Ml San Anlonlo ti Orange Coa'I vctl"'1! We\ t t 1 S.O<llel>eei< Aancno Sanllaoo el Fulterlon C0tno1on el Cyoreu Saf\lrdlY's GwM\ 1-1 Ortnoa Coast et Carr11os SadOi.t>eck al Aancllo Sanllaoo Fullerton et Compton C vPrns et Ml San Anlonlo EllCI 'l'9Ular SMMll HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS SUMet U.9" ·0c .. n View Hunllnoton BHch Weilmlnsttf' Founialn V•l,.y Marine EdlM>n •Qua llfi.d for CI F Dlavoth w 10 7 1 s s 4 TwsdmY'I ~ LT 2 t Ga 6 0 31,, 6 0 3 .... 1 I S I 0 S'h ' 0 , • .., OC.an View et Hunllnoton BMCll fl l~I Westmlnsltf' al Marina 13 ISi Edison vs Founlelri ValllY al Mlle Souere Peril C7) I' rtdltY's G«M ( l: IS I Ocean vi.w •I Wfllmln\ltf' SatwdaY's ~ Marina •I EdlM>n (noon) Founl•ln V•llev at Hunll119fon a .. cn Ill CElld lt'9Ular SMMll) SM View U.9" W LT Ga Sacldletlack ~ I l t Eslanc.la I 4 o I.It Unlversllv I 4 o ''.I L•ouna Btetll 7 s o 1..., C0tone clal Mar S 6 I ) Newoort Hutior S 1 O Jin Woodtlrl09e 4 t 0 411> Coste Mase 1 10 0 61iJ TuesdaY'I G-CJ;lS) Corona Oii Mar at Costa Maa. SacldleClack •t E slancla Newoort Hertior el Laouna BHCfl Woodtlrldoa et University TlwrldaY'a Gamtt Saddleoack at Corona dal Mar ll :lS) Cos11 Mesa ti NewDOrl Harbor 13·a ) Urilverslly ti Leguna Baacll (3:1S> E st1ncla II Wooc:ttirldoe (7) (lllld lt-*ir SMMll) S4Mlttl Coast LMtue •1rvlne •caDlslrano Valley Mission Vltlo Laouna Hlh Dana Hiiis Et Toro San Clemente •Qua1fflecl for CIF Plnolts W LT Ga 9 2 0 I ) 0 t • 3 0 2 S 4 I 3 l S I 4...., l 1 0 • 0 10 0 I '-'> TWMdl!Y's o-m CeDls•r•no l/1!1ev at L.aouM Hiii\ Dana Hiiis •I San Clement• El Toro " Min ion Vlalo TIWrMIY's ~ (J) Minion Vlafo al lrYlne D•na Hiiis at LAouna Hiils El Toro •I~ Clemln" (11!.W ll...-r IMMllJ 1'·'3-'61·"4•65 o.n PoN, sm.200 ...70.,7 .... ., ,Ml Steve Pa", .... 700 .,.,,,.......,.,7 Lairy Nt/loo, Mt.100 •7·6'·'7 .. f•6' ,., Don Poolev. $4,700 7CH0-67· .. ·•7 Ari<tv a .. n, $4,700 10-'9·'6.., ... Ml John c~. 1.u,us ...... 70-71 ... Gii MorNn, l.lS,14.3 .,.,7.70-71 .... lloll Twav, t3S~ I0-71·'3-61·71 M4 H•I Su11o-1, us.m ., ·6'·6'· 73~'6 Tom w .. aon. s1s.m 7J·61-'6·6t-61 JOM Mallalf9v, S2S,m 6t-70-65· 71 ·69 Wevne Levi'; US,m , ... , ........ 61·70 Bot> Lonr, S,4'2 67-u-10-n-10 Jim Colbert, us,m 6'·71·M-6'·11 MS Jay Hall, 111,400 71·10-61·61·61 Fred COUCllH, s 11,400 1)..,.65·67· 7l Oa•e •umnw11t. s llAOO ... 70-67 ·•t-n ,.. atrnritrd LAnotr. '13,'31 70-70-71 ·69-'6 DGnnlt Hatnmoftd, 113,'31 70-'6-'6-1>·71 Tom Purtztf', Sl~.'31 70-69·61 ... t -71 Nici! Prlc1, SlJ,f'll ,, ... 7·70-'6-71 C"'lt PwrY, SlJ,t)I 6,........_71-71 ,., .Joav Sino.tar, sf .tOS 71·n ·67·72-6S Oevt Ovrln, $9.IOS 11-66-70-61-n ~Burns. Sf.IOS 6'·70-71·1S•62 Mike HulOert. st,'°5 69·6S·72·61·73 . ,. Payna St-art, 17..122 69·72·70-61·" BobOv Wadlllns, s1,m n -66·71-70-" Blaln McCalll\ltf', s1,m 11-61·67-n -10 G•rv KOCl'I, s7 .m 65·71·74·67·71 P•I McGowan, S7,122 71-71-69·70-'1 )4f NICI< ~'16o. JS,950 flr·'7·72·6'·71 Jim Dant, SS,950 61·71-70-69·71 Mike SulllYan, SS,950 73·6'· 70·6'·69 Ken Brown, SS,950 69·71-69·61·72 Mika Reio, suso 6'·72-70•71·.6' T.C. Cnan, SUSO 67-70-71-69•72 TOily son. s5.t50 6'·11-70-61·72 1SO 8arrv JHCktl, M, 145 n -u -n -6'-11 Chlo Back, M, l4S 68·61·72-n-10 ROCllf' Mal!Ole, M, l4S 66-11-10-n-10 °'"' .. ,, , M, t4.S 10o-6'"·12·11""9 Ken Graen, M.145 67·6'-14·71·69 P•t Llnc!WY, M,145 '9·70-67·70-74 Corey PeYln, M, 14S ... 6,. 71-1~61 Le"V Rlnlltf', s.A, 1•5 61·71 ... f-71-71 lSl Mac O'Graov. 17.lfO 6'·6'-n -11-11 Johnny Miiier, U.lfO 7<>-61· 72-10-11 81M Sanoer. S2.l90 6'·70-70-21·71 Tim SlmPSOn. suto n -•1-61-11-n T1m Norris, 12 ,'90 69· 70-70-69· 73 Curtis Stranoa, U,'90 71·6'·6'·70-73 5eftlers tourMV (al ......,__, NM.) 202 G-LOlltr. '37.SOO :I04 Don Januerv, s22.soo 20I Bob Cnaries. s 11,lSO 20t Cit! Cl'll AolQuez. $14,062 HerOld Hennlno, ll4.062 211 Gtoroe Lannlno, 19,062 Al BalOlno, St.062 111 c,,.,,., Sifford. st l2S 2ll L" Elder. ll .117 Miiier Barber. '1 111 214 Ktn Still, U.,312 21S O•le Oou9iau, IS.166 J im Fet"rH, sS.266 Boo To11tl. SS.266 Cnarlls Owtn' SS 266 , .. Jeek Fiecio.. u . ns Garv Plavtr, U.17S Piiaf Tl'tomW>n u , 125 Wll,ll ZtmOrlWll. U.125 HllYwMd ... I'll SUNDAY'S IU!SUL TS 6S·U -1l 69·67·61 61·69·11 69·61·12 69·72-6' 10-69-n 67·73-71 71 70 71 /4·69-70 71 -71·7) 69·73-7? 11-11·13 n -72-11 72·69·74 74·69·77 12·14·10 6'-10-n 11-14-11 73·73·70 JlOltl .. ,, ........ "" ... " !Ndlntl FIRST RACE. Ona mlle. Graanstioro IMcCa rron> a.20 4.00 l 410 Marllen Ou1t1lorm IOllvares) S.60 UO Evening BIO ls.Olis) 9.20 Time· 1:31 4tS SICOND RACE. 6 lurlonOs Timlin (Castanon) 6.IO Eu11eo Dancer 11/alenzueta) Jacert (Hernandez) Time: 1:11 1/S. l.IO, 1.60 460 )40 3 20 u DAIL y oouaLE (4·2) D•ld '26 70 THIRD ••ca. 1 lurtonos. RalMl's Oenc:ar (Olvrs) 6 20 3 IO 3.20 Brend lmaoa (Co•> 6 20· 4 oo Flflaan Grand (V11tnzuela) ) 4IO Time· 1.14. U l.JCACTA (1-1) oald IS2-20 '°""TH RACli. One mite SUDer Diamond (Maia) 1.40 l 60 2 40 Sun Masttf' (s.otls) 2 IO 2 20 FIOllllno R_..,e <Mc:Carron) 1 20 Time 1:35 U l.JCACTA !2-11 oelO Mt.SO ""TH RACE-. I 1116 mlfft on lurl Aurore Auslrall• COlnSY) 3 60 2 IO 2 40 Profeu (Shoemaker> 4 00 2 60 Keao Defino <Mc:Carron> 7 IO TJme. IA3-l/ 5. U •XACTA (6·31 DelO 133.00 SIXTH RACll!. One mlle Tourlsmo (Soils) 8.40 UO 7 IO Southern HelO (Mata) 1.60 4 4IO Cul BY Glass IOtlal'IOuuave> 4.40 Time: 1:37 1/S U 11!.JCACTA (1·3) Peld SISl.SO. S•V•NTH RACll!. 1 lurlonos. Conteel (Maze) 4.00 UO 2.60 Lord Pandlo (Dalal'tounnel 3 00 2 60 Forsvll'tt 8ov (81ackl 4 10 Tlmt: I ·24. '5 l.JCACTA <?•I) pa lO S29.00. S2 ~K Sf.JC (2-1-2·6·2·2) DalO S 1,137 60 lo 7S wlnnlno tickets (six l'torMs) S2 Pick Silt conaolatlon Dald S91.60 10 1,4111'> winning llcktlt !flve llorsea) llGKTH 9'ACIE. tr.. rrrlle1 on turf. Palac9 Music ($/vnkr) 4.IO 2 40 2 10 Clt•tf' Sono (Toro> 2 20 2 10 Lime L~ <OetanoussaYe) 1 10 J Ima 1'41 41 s U •XACTA (4·1) oalO llfOO NINTH RACll!. One mlll Sllvtr ~o (Otflsy) ISOO Ono Gummo (Valenzuela) Juntura (Soffa) Time: l:M 2/S ..s l.JCACTA (l ·f) M IO smoo Altendanca 2',0S6 8 AJaC•TaALL Oty ...... "'' a..ctt ADULT LIAGUIS ,....., •• 1 ................. Str~I Snefll A llKll lte!en1119 l uckata Tiit Hamal•• Tiit Swl•ll C11•ttr'1 Last Stano ..... tcertt """""' 72, Hamslen ST •elenlno 114m 50, SwlUI • SNrll AlllCk n, CU\t.r'1 '9 ,....,c DMllMll WMO SVCll Tiie TMm .,..,. Wal« lovt ,..., Mtrwldl ·~-SYCll A. Tiie T..-n C WW> '7, "-1 Mwwfdl 11 .,_..,, 0 , WtlW Ion M ~· DMllell ...... MlltWICk ........ lomOef'I Coueet um. OWer• "'9clflt ~ •trnou. Y9Uttl l"lne arotMn ..... _ ..,...,.. s 1, • .,,.,. "'""" 0 ,..., MerWfCl "· ~ ......... ~ 11. '*-" ,. . I 0 I 0 1 0 0 1 0 I 0 1 ' 0 l I l ' , , I J 0 s 4 I ' 1 , 1 2 a 1 , ' • • 1 ,.. ..... U.S. °"" a.. Ce.ti lat .......... , .... ....... ....... Andre& OotMl (9'c......,.) cMf Th'-'ry Tulaant (Franc•I. 6·4, 7·• (OOMIJ wlnt Ul,000, TultSlll wl11• 12UOOl MM'•~, ... Gomaz·Ht nt Olldtmet•tar <Cn119l Cllf JoM Fttzoarlllcl·Sfltrwooc:t Stewart (U.S.>. 6·4. •·3 (Gojnaz. Glldemtltltf' MCh wl11 ... 100). ._., ...... , ..... Sl.itl Grel (Wttt Germanvl Cllf. Gellrlela Sabttlnl (Ar""llnt), 2•6, 7·6, 6·4 (Graf"''"' 131.000; kbatlnl Wint Sl7,000) WtfN11'1 0..... 1'111111 Gral·S.ballnl Cllf 0191 F11nal'leler·ltollln Wlllle IU.S.l. ,.z, •-O (Graf, kballnl aacl'I win 17 ,0001 • ' Min'• ""'""'""'"' ( ................. , 5--, .... !Yen Lendl CC1ecllottoYakla) clef Stefan Eellltro (Swtd«IJ, 7·6, •·l (Lanell wins 1140,000) Min'• Nurnan*lt <•t ,_.,.., s-.... , .... Joaklm Nystrom (SwtOe!I) oaf Ken Cartu on (Swtclell), •-1, 6-1 (Hy\lrom wins H7.000) ~ ,. ... Nvttrom·Anden Jerrvd (Swedefl) clef Jaws Colts·Oavld de Mloutl !Soalnl, 6·2, .., c ..... men PCAA CHAMr!ONSHll"1 !•t SM Jew S••> l'IMITMl'll S- 1 Long Beach Stale, 53; 2. UC lrYlnt, 3S, 3. Frflno Sttte, ll; 4 San Jow Stele, 32; S. UC Santa Berbtrt, 21; 6 NtV.0.·Us Veoas, 23; 1 Hew Mexico Stell, f; e. Ulen Slate, 1; 9 P•dflc, 4, 10. Cal Slate Fullerton t SIMM\, ..... Fllonl 2 (consolation) Valft (UCI) def. ~~s~~:,t· s~1~it t'1sr~t:r.~ (UCI), 7·6, 6· 1, Fllolll 6 (cl'larnotonlfllp): LYSSY (SJS) clef Barl'lam (UCI). 6-4, •·7. 6·4 ~,. ..... Fllohl 7 tcnamDlon\lllPI Barnam· Kelllan clef Smltl't·Horc.sllH (LBS), 6-l, 6·1 ~~ F1'91'11 3 Bll9tf'l·Maci.s !FSUI clef e>.rr·Htrnanclez (UCI). 6-3, 3·6, •·2 c ...... .,,,.., PCAA. CHAMl'K>NSH"'5 lat UC tnN> 'Intl Team S- 1 San Oleoo Stale, 40, 2 UC S.n1, 8artiara, ~. l UC trvtne, 2S, '-Padflc, U , S Lono Btacn S!ete, 21, 6 Hawan, 14, 7 Nevacla·Les Veoas. 11, I Cal Stale Full· erlon 2 ~FIMh ,,_.I Kern (P•cllkl clef Al\Oter (UCIJ. 2-6, 1·•. •·3 11111n1 ,,,..,,, , SltlOekawe (UCI) dllf Murrev IHawalll, 7·S. 7 S (fiftlt) Flllflt l L Trtnwltl't IUCH clef Ng (Haw1lll. 4·6. 7·S. 6·0 Ifill,,) FlllM 4 Wolff (Long 8'acl'I Stale> dei Rao (UCI) 6·2. 6·3 lll'tlrdl. Alflt s Ao~ (UCI) clef. I/on Troll (Hawaii), 7-S. 7·6 (llfl,,) """' . 0 Trtnwllll IUCI) clef Bustaman1e CUNL V), 6•0, 6-1 <llf11'1) D9UMft 'lnlib l"lltlt l Sl'llotkewa·O Trtnwlll'I (UCU clef Lautt'-tiOwe (IJHLV), 6-3, 6•2 (fl"O """' , Pellon·ltow <UCll def No·Benn (H•wt ll>, •·I. 6·4 !lttll\I """'J R1-af•Oaw>ol (OCI) clef ~la· Tl'tomM>n (UCS8t, 7•6, •·2 (fl"I) PCAA COllCl'I of Y .. r t a rot Plunllen (San Olaoo Slalel PCAA All'llete of YMf· Mon'-Jev., (San Olaoo Stalt). o... .......... ~ DANA WHA•, -99 •noler1. llS ban, I llelll>Ut, 13 rock fish, 37 mack9"1, 2 SllMPlltttd, S sculc>ln. NaA .. LA YOffS Mlvwtc:lrs 120, &..Hwa t ti LAKIH ( 111) -Ramols 3·4 0-0 6, WorlllY l ·IS 2·) "· Abdul·JallOar 14·21 s-s ll, Scott 10-11 2-2 n . Jo11naon 11-21 1-11 29, c-1·7 0-0 ), Lucas )·I 0-0 •. GrMft 0-0 1·2 I Totat1. 50-'3 17·2l 111. DALLAS (IJD) -Aoulrre 1f·30 0-1 39, P91'klns f · 13 S·7 2l, Oonaio-i 3·4 0-0 6, H•rPll' 1· 10 0-0 17, llltdlman 12-22 44 a . Davi s l·J 0-0 2, Vlnctnt 0-l 2·2 2, 5dlrtmClf 0-1 O·O o. Waimtnoton 1·1 o-o 3. Totab; 52·17 11-14 120. kw• ... Quart9n Laktf'S l3 2S 2' )I-Ill OallH 4S 22 )1 n-120 TllrM·POlnl ooalt-HerPll' J, AQulrre, Wennlnoton, c-. Fouled out-None. RaoouMa-Lakers 41 (Jonnson 15), OallH 39 IOonalOM>n II). Anls"-L•k.,s 31 (Jonnson 14), OalCa• 36 (Haroer 11>. Total loult-l•kart 11, Oalla1 II. Allenoenc-11.001. Secend ....... (lhlf·lf·-> SUNDAY'S SCOltH • ....,.,. Ca•..- Ot nH 120, LMI'" 111 tSerlh llad, 2-2) Oan•91' 114, Hou1ton 111 CSef'lal tied, 2-2) ........ , ... ,_ Allanfa 106, lkKtOft 94 (Botton IMcb Mf'les. 3·11 TONIONT'S OAMll MllweukM ti f>?I~ (f'tlllaelelllfllt leads sar"1, 2· 1) TUISOAY'S OAMlll ...... c.. .......... Dallas al LMI'" OanYa< •• Holn•on ••tt1n1 C•Nwww "llalll• ., '°''°" w.-....v cc DMt.lefl V•rrrrltt '""" JW Mltcn.41 Toudll ltou 00,C TOOlt """"' -T ouclle 2, T 0011 0 (lorftltl Mllchtll ~. G 0 ' C 50 ... ,.,, ~. l/•r~lt '1 ....... cc DMtMll Third Strlnlle Cl'IO•lfl Tatmenlall Wt• 0.vlls Gf'owtn Clft CoHttrt Ltelflt' .... ..... ~ ClloVlal 16, Gf'owen SJ Third llrlnt 4.S. Ww O.Vllt ., lflf' .... Sl CM...,.. ,, • SOl'TULL ......... ,~ U ·A.MO·OW. L&Aoutl ......,.,,.,... ·~ • I J 2 l I J ' , 3 0 ~ 5 0 , 2 , 2 1 ) I • I • 'ounta tn Vafln Amltoa 16, W.tnll11"tr ' WNllltt I. r.--•111 V911r¥ ._..,. S (Mia Me.a 'I, Senta AM t H\lnt'"'"" ~~ s.nt• ,.,.. • I I MM'tle 21. COlht MM. I> s... 9aedl '· ~ tMCft 0 ·~ n. MllWll .,,.. tt Major League statistics AmedcU~ mww.11 Mllitn ....... , T_..,....._ lf•tloul £ealae ~,...... ......... , n .. ,..._ Cll...iancl ...... TaxaJ M"-tolt T0ton10 Baltlmor• Mllw•Ull" IOttoil Ntw VOt'k 0.llland Ottroll Cllleaeo KamesCll't Saallll A8 ll HHa ... flc:t ..,. '2 "' 17 ., .J'T1 1lt l:M 217 JJ 120 .215 .. 110 11) " 107 .Hf 1f1 117 211 J4 110 .HI 1'3 .. 200 It f4 N 710 a lM 15 7' N ut " m II 11 .2Sf 10S H 112 17 " J!I 10 107 1f1 14 " .2ST 7ff 101 IN 11 100 .25' ~.,, ,. 170.. 20 ., .250 .,, ., 1'1 20 .,, 140 ............... .., '°' "' 17 ltl ... .. " ,.,, 2t .. .i61 .,, 111 212 17 .. -.,, 11 m 20 am "7 ff 1'9 17 f7 .2S3 ,... 74 1" 10 11 m no ft 17'2 IS 11 n6 67• 71 15' " n .D1 614 75 HO 11 71 .J2t 11• a lt• 21 n .m WJ '2 IJ4 II • .tt I ..... 1'2 7 $1 -6$9 71 let 16 1' t26 1•s "' 1a 2• 'f7 JOi IMllA .......... (G er CMN 11t Mtl) A•." ....... ~ IL JadlMCI, Youl\f Mii Pvc:katt Min OBrlen Tu Allanaon Cit Tabler Cle Slallllhl Tax .,..... '4 12 n s 1> MJ1 7111 Jl I f ~ 101 U 40 10 21 .196 .. 11 11 s 17 .Jfl Ball Tor J9CC«>Y Cle lklNMll ....... ,.,.,,_...,..... llarrall ltn l.aCY'" CcMllns Del Ganlntf'Mff It andolDll H V ROlllOoua Mlt eoo.s Btll Jotlmon T 0t Grlfft¥NY Hrbek Min BBonllla Cl'tl LVMBll GH lllMln Dewtllnt ....... unilo<d 0.k Pl'tllllPIO.lt Mo..OYTor /'AA y OUll9 811 UDlhawTor Wlllte KM GrHflnOak Be<nudClt GtClmanfhn ~T•a FlttcnerTu Ward Tex Molll0tMll TrammlOef Wl'lllakaf Dal Rice B111 C.rter Cle SmalltvMln F•nlldt T 0t Colet 0.1 McOwtl Tex CenMCOOei< MlttlnotvNV Baines Oii Gelllan CN ll&lbonl IC.an Wlnflalel NY Barrie.ci Tor Boull•O." Hlf'ndon 0.1 8runanskY Min TolfftonCl'tl B11snM1n OwEY1ns 8sn WMIMAMlh ~taler NY MMe/lam NV M.v<rav Bii 8redlev Sta C•lcle!'on Sae Mufpny()ak ltHtncbon NY ltlletMll ltll:*en Bii Tr1t t111S.. Br•ll K1n DtClllc:ft ....... LAPulsh Te11 Owen S.1 Franco Cle uwKan Ca~Cl'lf OullakerO.k Lomllrdul Min Sales Miii Kittle Chi Feldll Mii ._.,..... GaoneMln O.EvantDat Buller Cle OtmC>wv811 GThornas Sta Lamon°'' M0aYl\0.k ltomaroBan .............. 8•Ylor Ban 0-Mll A Salazar I< en Mollev Kan P9lrulo NY WllionK•n AOavlsSN Armas 8sn W1001n1 an R. --""""' Stlafl>v Bii 8 ueknef 81n Harr•nTex HUMYNY Mc:'lM Ken Mulllnlll s T 0t Fisk Cnl MHaRCle Prflltv5N WllkanonTta SundMto l(en IC 1""""'11 OM lncvolia Tex Thornton Cit SAIMarChl C-Mll SI 3 It 0 6 .l7J 74 12 71 2 • ..l6S "10 '° 6 11.)64 .,, 11 ,. 4 11 .JS4 n 1• 27 2 12 .3S I 6) 11 n I I .l49 .... 32 ' 16 .ll3 70 12 23 1 6 .m n 11 2• o 1 .m 57 f 11 0 ~ .31• S7 11 II I S .J1' 1' I) ,. 0 7 .> 16 10 10 12 I 12 )14 IO ft 2S J 16 .313 41 1 15 I 10 .313 61 10 21 2 • JOt 11 14 25 2 10 .lOt .. s IS 0 4 .lOt nf22 I 9.306 .. 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Mltver All llyan Hin ...... 0...... lrvwntng Cln CarHon P?ll l4 )1 IS ll 3 3 $.5' 12 ' 6 • 0 , 514 24 U 9 11 0 2 UI ll lf 25 13 I • Uf UCI salvages twin bill s p lit SAN JOSE-Mike Fay's two-out, two-run double to lef\ field brouJht UC Irvine from behind and helped the Anteaters saJvqe a PCAA doubleheader split With San Jose State Sunday in a 9-7 victory. The host Sparuni won the opener, 7-6, rallylna from a 6-0 deficit to earn the victory. UCl appeared on the verse of loslna the twin bill when the Ant- eaters trailed 7-S cntcrin' the ninth innina of the nightaip. However, af\er pinch-hitter Frank Spates walked and Mike Byrne sina)ed to riatit. Tom Bainc's base hit brouaht V-CI within a run and set the s&qe Tor Fay's heroics. In the opener, the Antcat.cn (8-lO. l 9-2.,.2) manufllCtured a 6-0 te.d 1n the thud mnina before the Spanans CS. I~· 8-31) bqan chippU\l IW&Y wilh two 1n the rourlh. tbrtt in the flftb and tv.-o in the sixth to win ~ed Peen's sacnficc fly pvc San. Jote Slate the l<>-ahead Nit ' For UCJ. Ma.kc Suprwu S fof 9 tn the twin bill, •ndudtftf h11 fourth homer Of the MUOI\ ID lho th 1nnu• of the ICCOnd pme. Ocnt Roumlmpu alt0 bomcrm. hla &ixlb of1tt. year n the third 1nmna Of'.IM n &htcap wuh t m~ on Orenge ~ DAil V PtLOT/MonMy, .._ 6, 1... M .Interest rates·: How less is more / Generally, the net, net line is in better shape than it was a couple of years ago ., .JOHN CVNNIP'P I) -.............. the prime fell to 8.6 percent, while inflation, as measured by the con- sumer price index, dropped to l.S NEW YOR.K -This is a slOry of pel'Clenl I. bow leu can be more or lower can be 'hiaher. It ii about illterest rates, wbjcb are fa1lina. and ostensibly red.uciDJ the intemt return on savinp. And it is about inJlation, which is also fallina, allowin' the .. real .. return on aavinp to remain the same or actually arow. The bottom llile -the net, net line -is therefore in perally better shape than it was a couple of years •· To the dismay of many, intetat rat~ and inflation ~ ret~rnina to their lona·term relauonabip, wbicb ttnerally meant a mum to saven of between 2 percent and 6 percent, depend.ina on bow savinp ~held. . With the approach of i"terest rate normalcy, saven will find their interest lDCOmc falli~ from the stratospheric beiahta of the late 1970s and very early f 980a. But many of them will be left with more money to spend. In I 98S the prime rate averqed 9.93 percent, the inflation rate 3.6 lo l 970, before the onset of the pen:eot. lo the f111t quarter of 1986 nation's terrible ordeal by inflation, interest income amounled to 8.3 pment of '°'*1 pmoul income. Jt 1Ul'ICd therafter reachina a peak of 14.2 percent in 1~84. kcal income. however. dido 't keep pace becallte inOation l"OIC faster, reachina an averaae of 11 percent in 1974 aod 13.S percent in 19~. And durin• aome of that time, savinp rates were kept loV( by federal reau- lations. lo fact, dllrina pan oft.be 1970. the disparity between interest cbarJet and eamfop made it wiser to borri>w than to save. lnOatioo eroded sav- iap. while borrowed money was repaid in cheaper, tax-deductible dollan: ~tion now allowt better real returns -interest minus inflation - on savinp. And inOation'a collapie, albeit temporary, addJ to the im- provement. As a contcquence, saven today arc likely to have more real money in their pockeu, even thouah interest income u pm:ientaee of tow income ii fallina from tbe 1984 peak to about 13 percent DOW. Thole wbo bold money &D stocks are beneficiaries alao. IA9t'Ct real uuereat rates mean lower operatina cosu for corporations. A low i.oJlation rate allows for more ordet1y ex- pe.nsion of rnarteu. Not all the bcnefiu of the interest rate-infia'tion readjustment have )'Ct ICCrUed to coosumen, however. And in a powina number of inltlftCes the new ~nvitoo.ment is hurtina. MOit b&ok credit card rates remain ~ IS ~t and 20 peTCCDt, althoup competition it beJjnnina to force reductions. Banb awntai.n that biab ba.odlina costs prevent them frOm lowerioa their rates more quick- ly. Mafty banks DOW impose ftes that impact both savinp and loans and that effectively chanae posted interett rates. And that trend, ban.Irina indu .. try people say. is likely to continue. ol-ity advising car·buyers Sien ucl Kaye AINdaU., the Corona del Mar-batcld public rela- tions firm, bas been hired to ""°vide i>ublic relations and advertisma ser- vices for A.i.dterlty, also located in Corona dcl Mar. Autothority is a consultina firm that counsels consuroen on bow to buy the automobile that best 6u their needs within their price range. • • • WM4cte9& Denlepmeat bas been c~ to build homes on a portion of Rancho Ni&uel. according to Jeffrey Stoddard. vice president and aeneraJ , m•n•vr of TM 8me Cerp., master developer of the 600-acre master- plao.ned comm~ in a joint ven- ture with Heme lal l>eYeMplnea& G~. Irvine-based W oodcrest plans to build 82 homes priced between SI S0,000 and SI 7~1000. The muteT-~ Rancho NillJel community ts located off Crown Valley Parkway ,between Intentate S and La Pu Road. • • • Padfk M1tul Poa4atto. bas awarded S2S,OOO to the National AIDS Network.. The grant will provide a computer system and support personnel to the National AIDS Network. When the system js in pt.ce. the network will speed the delivery of information on AIDS prosrams and services to no~profit aaencies around the country. The foundation is the charity arm of Newport Beach-based Paclflc M1'9al Ule ~. • • • Norma Gutierrez, a financial a:z-1 at TM llammea4 c. .. now b the markctina effort for the SlOO million 891Ner 8eM Pnsram created by the publicly-held Newport Beach mor1111e banker. TM B••m_. Ce. is the only independent mo"PIC banker in the nation to create. own and adm.in.ister a builder bond ~· To date, it has sold $67.8 m1Uion of builder a: - bonds in five series. It recently ~ved SEC authorization to eell SI 00 million of bonds in a new proaram. • • • The lrvtM BlllMta ·c.m,a.s (IBC) consortium pred.icu a total impact of SS billion on the local economy, the recently formed aroup of 11 Oranac County commercial real estate devdopen reported. , Bued on current and future con- struction in Irvine and Newport Beach. the I S.6 million square feet of space under consuuction and pet°· mined ia valued at S l .223 billion and will create 2S,OOO construction jobs. Construction waaes and sa1ariel .will deposit an estimated $611.S million of ~ndable income into the count)' economy. •; • C.W.. h1ler Cerp. has been appointed exclusive leuina qeot for Fountain Valley Plaza. 10S40Talbcrt A vc.. adjacent to the San Diqo Freeway. • • • SevCTl.I IlT component manufa.c. turina units have been consolidated to fonn the m Eaeea ... d .. llAeal c.m,_.a WerttwWe G,_., bead- q~ in Fountain Valley. Units include rr.r Cann90 Worldwide o~ Fountain ValleY, Scbadow-U.S. of Eden Prairie, Minn., and I1T Et.» w-mechanical Components com- panies in Europe. • • • I.una c..i... c. .. r LU in Irvine bas selected Madeline Zuckerman, princii:-J of Tustin- bued z.bnDu .... le Rela-ttou/ Anertll... to assist with all aapec:t.1 of public relations and mar- ltetina activities including iwomotion . of Launen's new facility m trvme's Corporate Park.. • • • The Newport Beach office of run, ftera 6 Ce. reporu that the l (}..story. UnivenityTowerbu been topped off on tcbedule for the project's ~mber 1986 occupancy date: NYSE UPS & DOWNS "'Darty NeUy'1" OPEN FOR LUNCH & DI Monday thru Friday 11 A t to 9 PM ER ---------------------__ ...... _________ _._ ____________________ _ AMERJCAN AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION &LIMOUSINE SERVICE. INC. 8UMN MlnlbUl/limou'6nel Statk>4 ~/VOl'\t/fNI Door to Ooof SeM<:e Pff¥oM C~n and loun 1-800-524· I 300 ......... Art 'hnloea CIUPlllCI ........ (714) 7IO-llll CA- ow .... Wti I.At! CJit : .. lf - -·~ ==·~ 1 _, NY SE CoMPo s1 rt TRANSACTION S 11•1rs 1La111 PlllD S t ock market rallies NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market rallied today. rebounding from last week's sharp drop. Trading was light, however. · Analysts said stocks attracted some buying by traders who believed that last week's selloff' was excessive given the circumstances that prompted it. One of those worries was the prospect of the record S27 btllion sale of debt securities slated by the Treasury for today, Tuesday and Wednesday. But as the new trading week began, fean apparently cased that that Wsc new SU {>I Of bonds and notes would usb interest rites . _'1L~ '11 ,~~ AMEX LEADERS NYSE LE ADERS Go Lo Qu oTE s Dow JoNES AvERAGlS ME TALS Quorrs NASDAQ SUMMARY f l, I I : t , Jeeuer 74', +1J-l2 To 1 OOtt t1tl.S } ' ~ . "3 . -·1¥t , • v ~ ,, ~ .... (,¥' ... ~~ , • • '>:7 ,, c , . "'.7, ', .. ~ •' " .._ -. '" J',Q-9100 -- - -i...... COLD We LL BAN~eR~J - " •· .,~~ ~ ;."'··=r._o; ,. • , Orenge eo.t DAAl Y PflOT /Mondey, M8Y 5, 1• International Clauified Advertising W~k pretents a Special opportunity for us to show you we're working harder than ever to '\meet your needs. Whether you're a Classified reader or Classified advertiser, we're here to assist you. Let UI help you meet your (, o Cancclta1ioo) ad'(ertising challenges. ORANGE COAST PUBLISHING COMPANY Cla ifi~d Advertis,ing 642-5678 ..... .,, .. ., ue. _,a.., wanm-. ....... II '\ 4 line-, S limf' minimum S .60 pu line-E~amplf': 4 lint"t, 5 d1yJ, 112.00. . } Pric-c-mu11 b4! inrludt'd m ad ... ~ Rall' do~ not appl) to Comruerc·ial a~rounu. Boating. ulomoti\lt'. or Roi E1tate. ~O CA CELLA TION OR Ck A 'CES onte 1he ad ha• run. Cu~tomer i1 respon Ible f Of tbe ·rull amount. Mother's Day Gre etings Show Mom how much you care with an affectionate greeting. Qur Mother's Day greetings pag<' will run Sunday, May 11th. A S line greeting is just $2.50 . Additional lines 50¢ each. Di spfay ads are ava1Table Call for additional information, 642-5678. Your Greeting --------------=c __ '\ppm' 10 'fl-" "' p<'I Im•• Return to. Daily Pilai 330 W . Bay St., Co ta Mesa , 92626 . D adlin ~· Thursday, May 8th. Ads must~ preJ)aid. ===-~= \ I Or-.. c.. DAILY PtLOT/ Mond8y. May 5, 1988 r~~£ . . '. . . I 09 Ce ' ........ ~ ..... 2947 FOUND~ tn1M Vcty 8U81Nl!88/0FFICE or STOAE. MO 1q ft. Acroee Beach & Main. HB. from F«ICo o.pt. Stor., 841-3788 Hetbor,.._, CM. Now FOUN~~ Colle mtx. vacant. Offered at one dllcotol Id eyei ~t-1875 /mo . Ca II ~on c.ttrll Pn on 714/150-3388 or IN . 847-71M5. 818/726-M86 LOST Deni brown Shettle, .. u ..... wNterMM.~~& Ample pkg, utMI pekl. Wetnut. Chlld'1 .,.i. ~ 2155 E cat Hwy 87IMMIOO werd 552-5725 Aft 3pm LOST F Cet, ·~ Bluepoint •••llT--8'emeee, ~ ,,....,.,, llP-RA S.W. Bulklng. ~ox 3 wb ~· 8Mctl & ~8ervtcel aln, HB 84 -3788 Comer of W•dlft & IMr'9 VIEWSUITE LOST ,.,.. Sheltte min MM111 colllll HB FV •• Gar· flltd, Magnolla & New- REIAJL &TOBE ..wJI.K ltm 1v...s.m1..5L21H~ WINDOW frontl ~x. REWAADI~. IOO~Beectl .• LOfT; M• .lrWI Setter. Hunt. 141-0433. W•clft .,.._ 4129/M. SIMll Office ~ '°' rwnt E111 17 St. Full Otdlf dog, nd8 mfdl-· cation. Alwllrd 54&-N97 ..w:.. 135() & Up. ~ Something special waits for you today in classified. • • Available In Irvine area. $300 to $600. No collect- ing. 3-4 hours a day. Mon. thru Friday afternoon. Sat. & Sun. morning. Call 642-4333, ask for Kirk. ORANGE COAST llily Piiat 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa, CA Openings Now Av•Hable • E•rn Exlr• C••h For Delivery 01 Thi• P•per .. HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT Deliver 1 day a week. N collecting, no soliciting. Must have de'Pendable car, truck or station wagon and insurance. CALL 842-1444 / Lr FU SUCCESSFUL CITIZEN How much will your son or doughte~ know about business when applying for their first full-time job? Plenty, if ~e or she hos aver been o newspoper carrier. Through route expeti_ence he or she is already o lop ahead of their clossmotes. While they all master ideas, the boy or girl with o newspaper route is able to put them to prodicol use. Business? Carriers leorn the bask learn the basic principles from the firs1 doy of 11orting to deliver newspapers. They buy ot wholesale, sell at retail, moke collections, keep their own books, and deol with people face to lace. Carriers quickly find out that "profir'' and "Ion" ore Qla8re than textbook terms The benefits of managing o newspoper route ore ~ equatfon for o_ future succenful ci_ti~en. A great number of today's prom1n111t men nd women sto~ their public ca r"" os newspaper corrie". And they oll vouch that o newspoper route gives o boy or girl o heod start on the future. Boys ond'g1rls 10 yeors ond older who may bo interested 1n route work should contact tho Doily Pilot c1rculot1on deportment 01 642 4333 . lilly !!!!ION DEPT 330 WEST BAY ST. P.O. 80}( U60 . - COSTA MESA, CALIF. 92626 ·--------------' ---, I Yes, my .on/dovghter would like I information Oft o Ooily Pilot route. I I HIS/HER NAME '------1 I ________ , I --------ZIP_f . I PHON ________ _,.,ce_t I I PAReN~s t f SIGNATUR I ~~--~---~~~--~~-~~ .. 30' fMport Beed\ Dock. Power bl or T..,.,__ de melt onty, l200/mo. 752-2584 Ev U0-72t7 _,_ BY PLACING AN AD IN THE D~IL Y PILOT• CLA IFIED PAGE ClllCll IVE..aN POUCHE AUDI CHEVIK>UT H..,_t()Mltiy S.t..A ...... ke CHICll IVE..aN PRl VATE PARTY RATE (No CanceUatton) 4 line, 5 time minimum •.60 per line-Eumpl : 4 Ii~•. S daye• l 200 • f'rt.-. 1"Ufl lilr ~l\KW l'I ad • Rar• doea not applf to CommttC191 IC'('O\ltlla, .\111omut1ff, 8.•lUI~ Of .Rf'al Ullll' • NO CAN L~ fl()NS OR ( .HAr.-<:F-l\l\('fl '"" ••• "-• NJl Cu.~OI-.. ~~ '°' tba rJ .mwn, M..., • FOR MOR D n'AI ..... "'3-5678 \ 1123,oe!I M.300 190.115 149,000 149.000 M71,000 I . • 810 * at..,.. 00.C DAILY PILOT/ Monday, May 5, 18M ..... ftAWGP ................ -0..., ••t1hed OrMal C... NII -I OP IOOI. IMIA "'*'-. Coila =Not ..., I . ft, 111 21, -Ol'Mlllll•I ..... QA_.. .. ..... ... <>'"°"""• ............... -.. •. ....,QI ....... Dr .• utuM .... "'-... = ... ,.,.... ~· ..,..,.,'°" .. ................ °' ~1HA Pullm•"· Cotta•--.--... ------,.,. ...._ 19 ~ Iha '1ctltl0ua auelMel ...... CA._.. ..._ ..,,~ ..,..~Pol .... · Ne"'a: C"llTWOOO TNe ~ II OOfl... ·-°"" IM .• ~ ACMa ................ dwCtact tw: ·.::~· .,.. .. .. A,, .... ,, • 1 .. ..... Clllf. tltl1 0'"°""'41 ---.. Inc.. lllMOUmOll Of ,.,. ......... -... TM ~ ..,_. ~ Thomlll Mu!oey, ~ wfttt .._ eoui.ey an of Of. MllrM,....,.,...toabCMwm ~ PAltn-• .,.Cowltyon...,1.1 ... Ned In OrM91 County on ,,.. ~t ... llled ~ Oct~ 1•. 19'3 f:ILE wttll tM Oourtly a.ti°' Or· ~.: ~1ti Nllltl9d Or1lft09 Co.I N0.'227•71 = County on Apttl' 21, of .,.. ~ Ootpor-~PloUotayS, ft. 1'. at. Mary L. MOy*, 2117 1 ,..._ .eaontOodebyMIVLO.. , ... MlrlllMr Of., lalbo&. c... PubllMd Orange Co.I ....i and c. p..,._ 0.. M-101 ~ E. ...,, 2111 = No4 Mey 5, 1'l. 1t, 2t. = ~ :::-: Mt.IC ll)TIC( ~ Or .. a.Ibo&. c.M. ,,..1CM ....,,,_,. ~. e tel-IC atMt ~ llml'9d pwtnenNp Edwwd L ...,. 800 -------tftetlaklllmltM.,.,..,..,. ..CTmOUllUlllll .. IMne Or .• IMtlaM. Callf. rtaJC fl)llC[ timbwl ... .;;.of.._ MAmSTAW 9'SCM ' d a•• HI forl 11 bat ow Tiie '°'°'*'O per9on1 .,. Nonna ...,, 800 lfWM I( -~ to tM ..,.,.,. end dOlrlQ ~Ill: MIUlOH Or., lurbat*, Celt. t26CM ACTmOUI WH•• !>'cMllonl °' \"-' _,..,. FEEO STORE. 2nea F~ Thll bullrtW "' oon--..._ 8TAW c.tfftcate end • ..,.If Ad., IS-1, u.gwn. NlgUll. ducted by an unln • Tiie ~.,.,....,. °' Ul'nl'9d PwtnerlNp of CA 12tn corporated Htoc:letlon ~ ~ea: 810nlHI Green u.-on WOOdteir in-Debt S.W.. Inc .• Cel- otMr "*' • pattneleNp Flnendal lnairenoe Sar-11e1tmant Comp•"Y· H tomlll oorporetiofl, HOt2 Tl\ll .......m -llled vtoae. 821 WNtney Wey, lllMnded,andttlat.,_IMt Mu9tana Of .. Laouna Hiii, with tt. County an °' Or· co.ta ....._ CA 12e2e csete °' dllloluttOn no I*· CA ~ 1nge County on Aprll 25, Stontf\111 Gtoup, Inc.. • IOn wtl he\la eutnottty to Tl\ll buelnaM II con· 1tae c.tttomia oorporatlon, aoo lnolK • obllgettone on dldld ~don F ~~ .~ ~ ~ ,'°°·let Ak. betlalf of lakl lllnlt9d '*1· :,,.~ McMn. ,~ 1 M~ Tiiie buelMM It con-~ Aptt1 18, itM ...,,'"':.~~a::' .... ~ ducted tw: • COfPOftltlon All'ntUR L. oeowMI, .......... , ... • SIOMNI Gtoup, Inc., By .._., ,_.., Inge County on Mey 1, , ... l'tll.JC fl)llC( Hwwy ...... a.. &· c. PATMC&A oeow•i. PuOlllMd "'--"= ecutNe <>""-o-..1 ,.,.., "" .. "'"' I( ... Tiiie atMement -tied Publlhed OrMQe CdlM = Plot Mey 5, 12, 11, "· ACnnoua ...... wltt'I the County Cter1I of Or· Deity No4 Mey 5, f'Nt 1 .._100 NAm ITAT'lmNT · .nge1 County on Aprll 25, M10I Tiie folloWlng l*'IOnl .,.. 19&e dolng~ee:O'Aour1t• ,__ __ ... M,ncettna & Ad~lelng. Publi.tiad 0renoe CoeM '"~ fl)llC( lne.. 3111 A Pulman. Coete = Piiot Mey 5, 12, 1t, 29, K - 0 1l1H No11r1" ....._ CA t2t2t 1 •• 1 ... NOTIC9 Of APll\JCATIOM THOMPSON O'Aounle Mentattng. Inc. -""' (CelJtornla c:orporetlon). =:~:'O.: J 0 H N N I E F . 31M _,,,, Pullmen, Ca.ta PUlJC M)llC( 8PDA• ucw TIIOMPSON. 84. a ~~=. 11 c:on· ...,.. resident of Hunl- duc:1ad by:• c:otpelfetlon l'ICnn:u.-:_... !i~ ~= ington Beach. P~ O'Rourk• Mwti .. lng, Inc., MAim ITATDmJfT ~to the Depactrnent away May 3, 1986 tn Edwwd Thomae Muatty, The tollowlng l*'eont.,.. of ·.Aiooholc e...ieoe Con· Huntlngton Beach . ~t doing buelnell •: S10MNll trot to Hll 11c:ohollc Mr Thompson was Tiiie stCouneteman~~ ftledOr Flnenc111 Servlc:M, 821 t>evweoee et 11233 a.t.. • .. _·Past r~-ft~der wltfl tlla ty ..,... .. of • Wtlltney Wr,. Costa ...... FOUftteln Vflllf11 with "'1" Ute ""'*, ........ = Count)' on Ac>ftl 24, CA t2e28 OH SALE BEtA & WINE of the Huntmgton 1 ~ S1onent11Group, lnc:.,C. PU8. EAT. PL **-9 Beach and Costa .... ...._.._,,, Or COM1 tomla corpor•tlon. 500 s. Publehad Orenge CoeM Mesa v .F w He was ..-...,.._-.. llllQ9 SepulYada, "'°°· let Alf. Detty Plo1 Mey 5, 1N8 · · Delly PllOt May 5. 12, it, 28, CA eoo.e M 107 a member of Hunt· 1988 Thi• binlneu I• con-ington Beach Lodge M-105 duc:19d by:• corporetton rtaJC Mftnl'C #1059 B.P .0 . Elks. A -------. Stonefllll Group, Inc:., By: """''~· veteran of the First P\llJC M>TICE ~~· Chief ex. World War, and K _. Thia 11.at.,,.,,t -ftled drilled his own oil FteTmoue ..,..... wttn '~County Cter11 of Or· Tiie folowtng l*80nl.,. wells in Hunttngton MAm ITATDmlff = County on Apt1I 25· doing bullneel a.: MISSIOH Beach A.lao a can· ~=~ nm:a FEEO & TACK SUPPLY. didate 0 for the City 1 2"82 Fotb9e Ad .. •~7• Council of Hunt· 0 CHICK IVERSON EARLE IKE VOLVO G iJllicn BMch, and hM KW'l'!At of Pneby-lnp>I> a.ch. AJ90 been ln Real l:!Nie Cllriul Church o1 the IW"\'tved by 22 .,and· f!)I' more than U Cov.nant atftdadrw. childnft end 1 .,...t yeue. Beloved hus-Piette Br~ Bell ~ 2 """* bencJ of Loll Thomp-Braodway Mortuary, and 3 nephew.. Vll- mn; belowd father of Dtrec:un. 842-91~ ltatioo, Monday. 5 Jamee Thornpeon of CALLAHAN P.M. '° 9 P.M. at the Whittier: Stanley ROSE ELlZABrrH Mortuary. Rosary Thompson, Hunt· CALLAHAN pull!d and' MM& of Chriatian lngton BNch; Bobbie Ma 3 • 986 Burial, Tue.day, May Thoml*>I'\ of Lake :~~y Y • 1 at 6, 1988 at 10 A.M. at Elhnore ; Dale i:MUlta Monica HoaJ>'-Our Lady Mount Thompeon of Nem> tal. ~ time 1"e91· Carmel Catholic and Shirley Cor-dent of Newport Church. 1441 West nelbon of 8u.llhMd Beach. Foundtn1 Balboa Blvd., New- City, AriJ.ooa. Abo Member of the port Beach. Inter- aurviving are 16 Leek>n of Mary in ment San Fernando grandchildren and W Holy Family Parrish, Mlulon Cemetery. great BJ'Ddchil~ Glendale, and Found-P ierce Bros. Bell and 4 great great Ina Member o1 the Broadway Mortuar)', IJ'andchildren; 2 U. Legion of Mary of Oi.redon. 642-9150 tera, Elsie Harmon Our Lady Moui:it•------- and Mada Applegate Carmel Cathohc both of Joplin. Mis· Church, Newport 90UJ'i. Friends may Beach. Named 1983 call at Pierce Brothers Catholic Woman of Smiths Mortuary 4 the Year, by t'1e P.M. to 9 P.M. today. Catholic Community Funeral services will Agency Auxiliary, be conducted at 2 alao named Our Lady P.M. Tueeday. Inter· of Mount Carmel ment will be made in 19~ Woman of the c.he Olive Lawn C.em-Year. Active ~ etery, La Miranda. paigner for the Urut- P ierce Brothers ed~a~andHeart:A& Smitbs Mortut.ry, Di· soc1st1on. Active rectors. 536-6539 member St. J01eph Cathedral School CAZEL BERTHA BUEL CAZEL, a resident of c.ost.a Mesa. puaed away May 4, 1986 at the age of 82. Beloved mother of William R. ''Bill'' Cazel, La Habra. CA Richard A. Cazel, Mission Viejo. Ernest L. Cazel of Santa Joae, CA. Susan Langjahr of Santa Jose. Also survived by 9 grand- children and 7 great grand chi ldr en Graveside services will be held on Tues- day, May 6, 1986 at 2:00 P.M. Pacific View Memorial Park, Newport Beach, CA. With Rev. Bruce P.T.A.; Brownie Oen Mother: Ladiet Guild and Alter Society St. Joseph Cathedral School. Mother of the late William Joeeph Callaham , Jr. Survivers include sons, Robert of Northrldge; John of Andover, Mass.; Francis of Glendale; Raymond of Cost.a Mesa and Thomas of Germany: and daugh· ters, Mary J. Under- wood of Glendale; Joan Mc David of Glendale: Roee Logan ol Newport Beach; Michelle Avallone of Pacific Palisades; Ann Acosta and Kathleen Solan. both of Hunt· '86 J&Cht se~ opens in Newport BJ ALMON LOCL\BEY .,.., ........... More than 500 members and auesu traipted throuab milliona of doll.an worth of yacbu Sunday at Newpon Harbor Yacht Oub's 70tb Open.in' Day. NHYC 1s the oldest )'11Cht dub in the Newpon ua. It wu · incorporated in 1917 and has srown up with Newport Beacb. It IS one of the most presti,;ous yacbtina orpniz.ations in the U.S. Commodore Seymour Beek presided at the colorful cer- emonies and introduced other flaa officcn and ataJT oommodora. Ptfor to the formal flag raisin& the crowd wu entertained by the USC Trojan Band. One of the biahliahts of the e9ent was the pmenation of trophies for tbt winners in Saturday's Openina Day race from Loi Anaelcs to Newpon Beach (see Sports 82) and the awards for the best maintained yachts io the club's fleet. Winner of the Shirley Meserve Sweepltakel award for the belt maintained yacht WIS Statf-Commodon: Stephen -aa.mar<fs Cabaret. Other inspection winnen includ~: . Vintqe (power over 40 feet), Paul Spe1pu; Dctwneast Yanktie (power under 40 feel), Bob Anderson-Ted Monroe and Bob Searles· Jubilee (sail over40 feet) Robert P. Warmington; Iris. (sail under~ feet), Andrew MacDoupll; Bijou (bey boats and launches). Bill Warmington; Slivovits (day sailers) Mike diDonato and Russ Hardt; Que Paso (Commodore's Trophy). Dan Thompson. Fonda Workout closes LOS ANGELES (AP)-The Jane Fonda Workout in subuJbao Encino has become the second Fonda health spa to shut down in two years, leavinaj ust the Beverly Hills branch in business as the fitness chain trims fiscal fat. Fonda spokesman Stephen Rivers said members will be given refunds and the 39 employees will be ~done month's severance. The Encino Workout claimed to have hosted 110 to 130 classes a week in three classroomr Rivers said he wasn't swe what caused the studio's profitability problems. ~ ~ "It's hard to generalize," be said ... It's bard to divvy up peroentqeS and figure how much of it was the location, bow much of it was competition and bow much ofit was the changing nalurc of the aerobics studio industry." Scores of power and sail yachts were tied to the docks and owners held open house for visitors' inspection. , Attracting the most attention was the l 2~meter Eq.le NHYCs entry in the America's Cup trials startina next October out of Fremantle, Australia. G CONNELL CHEVROLET 21211.....,..,.., ......... Over 23 Years Servtng Orange County Salei servtce • leasing Chevrolet • Porache • Audi "5 E. hast lwy., h_,.rt haolt lll-0100 Highest .Quality Sales & Service ..-t\l\\d\'> a huJtc inventory ..-Alway, Ji~~ount price:. SALES • SERVICE • LEASING • PAR'fS • BODY SHOP 1960 Harhor BlvJ .. Costa M c'c1 7 14/631-8880 SALES, LEASING PARTS & SERVICE 28802 Marguerite Parkway • Mission Viejo, CA 92692 (714) 582-2880 (714) 38-4-1210 54&.12H S,... Plrb UM 541-1411 MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 AM -1:00 PM SATURDAY 8:30 AM -8:00 PM SUNDAY 10:00 AM -5:00 PM 0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD U.S.A. 's # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales. Service. Parts, Body, Paint & Tire Depts Competitive Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals • 20IO larkr llY4., C.sta l1u 142-0010 If 140-1211 o SADDLEBACK Sales Leasing & Service Parts o sO~County~ BPVER ~~ e ~,!~~F~~~~ -YOLKSWAGENJISU UICK Lollls. -JAGUAR .. ISUZU ·-•·Sales-.-Service-.-t;easing · CALlf'S F1 1 It LARGEST VOlkSWAGEN DEALER NEED WE SAY MORE? the PROFESSIONAL APPROACH EASY to FIND: .. EASY to DEAL WITH Parts Open M-Sat 8 • 5:30 Sat 9 • ' p m Service m ·Fn 7.30 • 6 p.m 11711 HACH 9LVO HUNTINGTON BEACH 714/ 142-2000 0 NABERS CADILLAC fit 2100 HlllOll ILYD., COSTA IESA 0 71 4-979-2500 2925 Harbor Boulev a rd . • Costa Mesa. CA • 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS • Ease of Ownership terms • Leue oonvenlence-12· 72 mo. • Select from 100+ new and pr.owned • Delivery In Europe option 2 bib north of Sant• An• Fr~w•r OD Beacb BJ.,d. 6211 BEACH BLVD. B UENA PARK (714) 521-3110 (213) 921-8681 a ITOJO'l SUBARU SLASHES .<~.~~::·llOO . c~~~:~ie~~~::~~ 0 dl•l -714/213137-2333 • TWS AM • Great Location • Super Service s t .a (5) F an • ~n• ,..way @ • FME.BIRO • Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales People Beach In Buena Park r;------------------------------t------r-----~2~a"T"'~-;-......,r:--........ 1111i:::=::~--'---------....;..;.;.;~....;.;..;;;..;;;.;;.;.;.;..;...;.;.~--------~ • sooo~r IRVINE AUTO CENTER 1-800-831-3377 714-380-1200 e PRICES! e ON ALL-JIM CLICK AUDI/RENAULT/JEEP e ,.. WE'RE OUT TO BE # 1 ! IRVI NE AUTO CE NTER 41 Auto Center Dr. Irvine (71 4) 951-31 44 • (800) 428-7485 ~ 0 CREVIER BMW ~ "' SALES • SERVICE • LEASING ~ ··Where Professional A ttitui:Je Prevails ·' Spac:lallzlng In Europaen Delivery. Excellent Satac:tlon of Haw end c.rafully pt'•pared UMd BMW'• always In stock. 835-3171 208 W. 1st St., Senta Ana Corner of Broadway & 1st St Closed Sundaye GSTERLING SAl£S -SHVICE -LEASl•G -PHTS Overseas Delivery Specialists OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 Jamboree Rd. Newport Beach 640-8444 G JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 1301 Qu•ll St. -New C•r Loc•tlon 1001 Ou•ll St. -R•••I• Dl~l•lon 0 World's Largest Selection of 0 Mercedes Benz .,,A... 833-9300 w.. . uasitc · Pa111 • Strric• . WJ s-, CARLE/KE TOYOTA - Pacific Ocean ~ 11 BARWICK NISSAN WE LEASE ALL MAKES & MODELS CALL US FOR FLEET PRICES Just a Short Drive Away ... 33375 Camino Capistrano 493-3375 SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 131 -1375 o COMMONWEALTH VOLKSWAGEN A • • GN<lt S.lectlon • Low PricH ® -w . • F.asy financing• No Glm.rn.kki 'FAMILY STORE SlNCE,'53' SALES • SERVICE • LEASING • ~ARTS • BODY SHOP Sale• -Service -Leasing , 71"846-9303 BRIS'roL AT !DINO!R· Mt·OllO • .. SM ... """ 8 UNIVEA811'¥ O~DSMOBll£ HONDA 2880 H•rbor Blvd. Coag M-540-0713 3 Block• So. of 405 Fwy. G 808 LONGPRE Orange Counly's Ofd4Ht & Largest Ponti« Dufers1'1p at IH<h lfYd. & the C--rden Grow 'fft'W91 1714 M2 ... ll f714J 616-Z- we perform all Pontiac warra~ wort<, f'4t9ardMIS ol whent 10" origin.Uy putthl.ct 'f04K c.11r. Of!!! ~Y W.. .. UllT&91M .... .. • PAAISllH • IONNEVlU • GRANO PRIX • SI.MIRO COfMltT18U • T-1000 • GRANO AM WtWbcit....t a. maJO'l PONTIAC FIElltl 241t .... IW. C.ta llna ~It.ct. 714/549-4300 1988 MODELS UfUR NfY CIRC\JllSTNIClS W[ Wll NOT BE lH>ERSOlO! ---·--- SUBARU 24'0Hnerllwd. Costa llna """*' ltldt 714/549-4300 G ORANGE COAST JEEP /IENAUL T #1'-TtlWnt111 ,,. -$Mis ,,, ' ,,,,, ~ 0)Jln2e. SALES Loa'"St • sERv1ce m• """-•~•o • LEASING ~ --• ACCESSORIES DEPT ~CAftAPRB I f ~ NISSAN~ lf.A04 ~ • Low Prices • No Gimmicks • ·Great S.a.ction • Friendly People • Excellent Service 11135 l9odl loule¥ord (714) 142-7711 ~8.odi (21J) 592-1463 ._, Exceuence In s .... Service & L_..,ng ._,Orange County•• No. 1 No Huale Dealer!! WE HAVE MAXEY DISCOUNTSlll (714)147-1155 18881 811Ch BIYd .• Hun11ngton Bch. I . l • .; ~ .. .SUNNY~ . I MONDAY, MAYS, 1986 Sex in .parks anger s r~sidents Community association takes problenf to Laguna council, seeks police patrols By LAURA MERK °' .. .., ....... It happens mostly in th~ wee hours of the momina. A car~~ up to the ocean-front l.Quna park. A man gets out and is quickly ap- proached by another man. Casually, the two walk off together and disap. Seeki n g job F o rmer Cdll Blleh llneman 11.aDk Goe 1 -b~ for job with Rama. 1. Cout The Navy puts on a spec- tacular show at El Toro Marine AJr Station./ A8 California Newpollcy tncre8ies - domestic violence ar- rests, but pollce are not happy about It./ AS Natl on The latest rocket ex- ploslon ma~dela~ all U.S. apace aunchiS for montha./AI ~r from s1aht. only to rea(>pear minutes later and part ways aga1h. • The men, some ·married, some s10aJe, are almost always strangen. They meet at the park for one purpose -to have sex. And the North La&una Communi- ty Association· is complaining. as it · has since 198), about ibe illeaal sexual activity. In March, Bill Buckl~y. former president of the association, spoke to the..City Councilaboiit tbe.increaaina frequency of the problem tak.ina place in both Heisler and Riddle Fseld parks. Sex acts, which are illep1 in public, take place in the btijlhes and bath- rooms of the parks, be said. A scout usually patrols the park and uses sound sianats to warn the men that other people are coming, makina -lluu. l m1 is a biply o~ event. Ben Blount, an association member, said. Community association members 1D a letter aiven to etty otfieta.ls last are concerned the illici~·uctivity week, the association sua.ested increased public health ms, restrooms be locked at n\aht.. police such ai IJR8dina A Immune officers be asai&ned foot parrols, · yftdrome;-They-aito-ta~-on-etitf-f>rive-'~Uld- tourists and residents Jre denie4't.be f'rom H> p.m. until sunri.e. a ewfew use of the parks &l\d that the 1ex-acts be· imposed for the park. bushes be are a threat to children because they trimmed to eliminate hid.int P&acn. . occur at Riddle F.e&d where youth waaer aprin.lden be turned on pe-r· league ball aames and practices are iodi~Jy and sians • be J)OSled at held. · · restroom entrances that read. "CAU- Mayor M.artba Collison a.sk.cd the TION: Use these public facilities at IJ:Oup to submit a list of sugestions on ways to solve the problem. (Pl--eee ~Am/A2) .Drug ·.abuse effort r funded County need growing. but funds to support agencies l'ematn level BJ LISA MAHONEY CM .. Dllr ........ Orange County wants to spend $5.8 million next fuca1 year to maintain its level of drug abuse and prevention services. • Although the Health Care Agency reports "a tremendous surge in the -need for drug abuse services," a,gency officials -mindful of state and federal fiscal constraints -have put together a proposal they say is ~ust ~nougb-te keep present«TVI~ ·ntact. County supervisors will be asked Tuesday to forward the proposal to .the state for approval. The state provides the bulk of the funds necessary to operate-the coun- ty-and contractor-run p~s.. 11.!19'!111 ................... ........ d, at tlae .... .t J1iit1 II' T'ealata.9. World T errorlats In Tokyo ff re rockets Into the city as Yachting season opens with pomp . Under the ~posal, the state a con- tribution will be $3.1'7. million while the federal aovcm.ment will kick in about SS30,000. The county is ~ sponiibje for 10 percent of the net propam COlb or about $353,000. Medi-Cal, ·insurancie and patient fees round out program financi.._g. Oranae·County oversees three resi- dential treatment p~s and four prevention programs in addition to a leaders begin ar~tvlng for the summit meeting./ M Sports Estan~la Hlgn--s four hurdlers have dominated area track and field com- petition this year./81 Dallas pulls even with the Lakers In an NBA playoff series with a 120-118 vtcto,Y./81 Miiwaukee completes aeries SW8'P ovet Aog_els with 5-3 vlctory./81 Entertainment A documentary on drunk- en driving -produced as a TV executive's punish- ment for a fataJ crash - airs thla·weet<./ A7 INDEX Advice and Games AS Births A6 Bulletin Board A3 Buatneas 85-6 Clasalfled 87-9 Com lea A9 Death Notices 89 Opinion A10 Pollce Log A3 Public Notices 89-10 Sports 81-i TeleVlalon A7 Weather A2 Weddings A6 Newport Harbor Yacht Club celebrates 70th opening day with colorful display By Al.MON LOCK.ABEY .,.., .............. More than 500 members and guests traipsed through millions of dollars worth of yachts Sunday at Newport Harbor Yacht Club's 70tb Opening Day. . NHYC is the oldest yacht club in the Newport area It was-incorporated 1n 1917 and has grown up with N'Cwpoft Beaeh. It is one of the mon prestigious yachting organizations in the U.S. Commodore Seymour Beek presided at the colorful ceremonies and introduced other flag officers and a Ion.a line of staff commodores. Pnor to the formal flag raising the crowd was entertained by the USC Trojan Band. BlacKtfes opfioncil at a not-so-typical fun-: raising dinnei: By LAURA MERK in some outrageous costumes, except Of .. ..,........ Rep. Robert Badham, R-Newport How much would yoµ pay to watch Beach, who promised to show up next a friend ea ta goldfish, or for the honor year in costume. But Badbam did f th · · · the· face? Doe bring along a number of Con-S300r~W:~3: s:tl~~teep? s aress1ona1 Cookbooks <one sold for Well it wasn't at the 2nd annual $100 with his signature) and some Celebrity Waiters' Charity Luncheon autographed pens (most of which he held at the Newporter on Friday. left with). A not-50-$ood friend of Tom "A lot of people will lose clothes, Deemer, prea1dent of U!e Balboa Bay some will lose .face, but hopefullr, Oub, paid $300for1he opportunity everyone will lose a lot of money,' to smash, and then rub, a ~Y pie said emcee Bob Elder, a sportscaster in Deemer's faoe. with K.DOC-TV. "It tastes very good. But I like to Ralph Rodbeim, past president of taste mine with a fork and spoon," the Newport Harbor Arca Chaml>er Deett1er said. of Commerce, outdid bis fellow It was aU done to raise money for waiters when he showed up in dra&. the Leukemia Society of America. wearing a sheer oink blouse. a black Local celebrities came decked Ol!,t_ _ -~:ACKlA2l One of the highliahts of the event Monroe and Bob Searles· Jubilee (sa.sl smattering of specialized services. was the 'prcscnation of trophies for over 40 feet) Robert P. Warmington; Phoenix House and Hope House the winncn in Saturday's Opening Iris, (sail under 40 feet), Andrew .... have beds to treat JOI adults with Day race from Los Angeles to MacDougall; Bijou (bay boats and serious drug abuse problems. Newport Beach (sec Sports 82) and launches), 9ill Warmington; Phoenix House also runs a )().bed the awards for the best maintained Sl.ivovits (day sailers) Mike di Donato adolescent program. yacbu;rrtbcdub'-sfJcct. -anc1 ·Ruis Hardt; Que Paso (Com-Prcventionptoiramsarerunbythe Winner of the Shirley Meserve modore's Trophy), Oan Thompson. Center for Creative Altemauve&, Sweepstakes award for the best niain-Scores of power and sail yachts in Straipit Talk Oinic, Turning Point tained yacht in the annual inspection fuU dress were tied stem to the docks Family Services and Western Youth .was Staff Commodore Stephen and owners held open house for Services. Barnard's Cabaret. Other inspection visitors' inspection. The county has Drug-Free outpa· winners: Auracting the most attention was tient clinics in Newport Beach-Costa Vintage (power over 40 feet). Paul the 12-meter Eagle, NHYCs entry in Mesa. Anaheim, Santa Ana and Speights; Downcast Yankee (power the America's Cup trials starting next Westminster. There is also a Meth- under 40 feet), Bob Anderson-T~ October out of Fremantle, Australia. adone clinic in Santa Ana .. .... .......... ., .............. ~·•et a little oat oflaaad u htddhJI beata ap o.er a pair of teu-a-7 LUer .....,._ WW1l .., llC 11a1.f.tiden. Acb'w Doll~ uad Iler Partnen 1tarta off the bl wltla tile laelp of ~pla Roclbelm, dr1111ed In drat ln bac .~uad Jane llcCalf.,.y ._ m nesty o ffered o n minor -o ffenses . • A 30-day amnesty period has been offered by South Orange County Municipal Coun officials to anyone facing an outstanding traffic or mu- nicipal misdemeanor warrant. The amnesty, which begins May 19, does not apply to state misde- meanors. "' Anyone with ~utst.anding traffic or misdemeanor city warrant may appear in court dunng the month- long period and avoid the fine that normally 1s imposed for faihng to appear on the original court date. Presiding Judge Pamela fies said the amnesty offer is a first of its kind m Orange County and is being extended because oflhe hugebackl0tt (Pleue Me AIUfSSTT/A.2) . . Prosecutor raises Bird issue in bid.to unseat lo~al judge Though a Brown appointee, Carter says he opposes chief justice, ts Republican BJ STEVE MARBLE Of .. Dllr........ • .. As a municipal court judse, Brian Carter spends the lion·1 share of his time on the bench ponderin& drunken drivin& cases1 pe\ty thefts, minor assaults, civU di1putn and vehicle code infractions. The cues pour in lib water. The worldoad_of a municipaljud&e in Oranae C.Ounty is so 1tasnn1 that jurists clcasaionally joke that they are more akin to an office secretary than anytttina else. · More often than not. the municipal ooun is a clearinJhouK where fines and reprimands are meted out while the wei.ahter issues and cases are passed on to superior court juda«. Carter' tw been at it ioce l 982 when he was appointed to tbe bench by then Oov. Edmund Brown Jr. But the appointment._~rhaps .be- cause of wflat appears to be its political shadina. has come back to haunt the longtime N.epublican. c:aner is the only one of five judges at Hatbor Municfoal Court in New- port Beach who is be~ challen&cd in the June election. Chnstopher Stro- ple1 Selim franklin, Calvin Schmidt ano Frances Munoz all are runnina unoppc>ted. In fact, except for one judge in Fullenon1 Carter is the only munici· eaJ ilOun J udae beina opposed in all of Oranae County. Carter's cballeqcr is R<"Xr\ E. Thomas, a nine-year deputy district attorney and the son of former county administrator Bob Thomas. In mountina his attack. Thomas has branded Carer a ''lt0te Bird ' .. ELECTION '86 clone" and hints in his campaign statement that the j udge is a closet liberal who is out of step with today's get-touab-on-crime sentiment. Carter said he is amazed by the accusations. "It's a complete m1s-charac· terization.. an attempt to muddy me with Rote Btrd and JerTy Brown." said Caner. Caner said he bepn votina the R.eeublican ticket bcfort Thomas could s~ll the word politics and, as an individual, wi11 vote apinst the confirmation of Supreme Court Ch1ef Justice Bird and personally favors the death penalty. , The fact that he was appointed by Brown is little more than a fluke, said Carter. He said he views ftimself u one of Brown's true '1m1nonty·• appointee -a conversallve. Thomas disqrees. "Brown dtd not appoint con· scrvativcs, be ae~inted people who thouaht tilt( he dtd." said Thomas. "Of courec be's 101~ U> say he doesn't like Bird. That s the only smart thin1hccan say," said Tho~s. "Ifs obvious she's JOtnl to lose so why PJCk a losma side ... Carter's campat&J'I 1s endorsed by most local "cily council members. supervisors, feUow JUd&..cs. the New- port Harbor 8ar ssoctation and a scatterina of state eolitk1a.ns, 1nclud- 1ng Sen. Manan BeTaeson. R-Ncw· pon "Beach, and Assemblyman Gil Fcrgeson,R-Ncwponlkach. "Do you really think Feraeson 1s toina to endrose a liberal?"' said Carter. Thoma • on the other band. bas been endorsed by police asaoci.tioM tn ltvine and Newport Bc::acb.. lhe political aC\lon ann of the Dutrict Attorney's office and a vic:llms' ri&hts group call(ld CitiZCM f'or Bette\' Jud . en.-... J'VDO&/A.2) f ., .. . A9 0rMge CciMI DAILY PtlOT/ Monday, May ~1888 PARKS ••• Prom Al your own risk.. llleul lewd 1exual acu arc commonpla<:e nere." Co1Ji10n said the city has already plaecd locks on the bethroom1 doors tebcduled a reserve office-to petroi the perks five days a week, instructed a police officer to drive throu~ the perks and has installed add1tionaJ liahts. In the summer, additional beach reserve officers will be in- structed to patrol the parks, City Manager Ken Frank said. But Blount is not appeased. "Two mattts this week, the bath· rooms were locked," J}lount said. And while Frank said he has not included the suggestionfin bis budget proposal, Collison said, "Those that require monetary mvcstmcnt will have to (be reviewed) at budget time." Gancll Baker. president of the community association. said the _g!:oup will,continue Jo pre_s1.LlfC ~ t--------..,.,--=11,,. Clty for action. "We don't want to an\agonize, we want to motivate. We have a grassroot mushroomiOj organization opposed to the pracuce and · it m- cludes gays, artists, conservau ves and liberals,'' Blount said. Still, the issue appears to be clouded by taboos. In the city with a large population of homosexuals, both straight and gay city officials seem tocontanually avoid the subject, dcfcndin4 people's right to congregate and denying a problem ell1sts. But the association maintains It has nothing to do with homosexuality or gays and that many of the men come from out of town. Advcrtisments in spcciaJ interest magazines invite people to Heisler Parle and call 1t a "meeting place." Run for the R08e8 "Sex in public 1s illegal. It doesn't matter who 1t is," Baker said Neil Purcell, director of public safety, said he has received few complaints on the matter. except from the North Laguna Community Association. And Frank added they have more complaints about motor- ists speeding on Skyline Dnve. Besides. Purcell said, the park 1s Kelly Babcock of lntne celebrate. at the end of the Run for the Roeee Satarday at lllle Square Park in Fountain Valley. Babcock wu the flnt woman flniaher in the ISK Kentuck.Y Derby-themed race. Proceed• benefltted a camp for whee{· chair athlete. and local hfCh .chool athletic.. BLACK TIES OP TIONAL ... 4nown as 1l meeting place for gays. P'rom A 1 - "Our presumption is lhal most of -CO~l, a silky black skJrt and sportanL the people are there not to perform , ia voice that cracked every lime he illicit kx acts. A very smaJI propor-. spoke. . . tion of the people are doing this," he Carol South, ofDclo1tte Haskins & said. SelJs, came as a middle-aged Madon- "The patrolling of uniformed of-na. ficers 1s preventi ve .. Councilman Jim Dale, owner of the Villa Nova Bob Gentry said. · restaurant, dressed in loud-colored The gay act1v1st acknowledaed the: swim shoru. a white T-sh1n w11h a problem ts not unique to Laguna pyschedelhc colored Pr:tnt, a porta~le Beach. · stereo strapped to his wa1$l w11h 'The cnm1nolog1sts caJI this a earphones and red sunglasses. victimless cnme. Not that 11 isn't "You have got to have to nght important but you have to put 11 in California colors, for the cool, calm perspective with other cnme 1n the presence of a California waiter," he neighborhood. I am more concerned said. wilh residential 6urglaries." he said. lhambe~ Pres1dCf!l 8111 Hamilton Councilman Dan K.c.nney took a was the Fnto Band11n <il"Mv-'1 in " different stand. "I think the people in huge sombTero with ammunition town can expect that unlawful act1v1-belts slung over his shoulders. t)' no matter how. what, where or Last yea(s Newport Celebrit)'. who isn't tolerated I don't think we luncheon raised S 12,000, said Gail -.ho~ld be on a witch hunt and go out Hampton of the Lcukcmia Society. and go overboard. But I can't This year's goal was S 15.000. she said cmphas11e c;trongly enough that I 1ust But. 1t still didn't compete wuh-a don't think 111s appropnate "he ..aid similar event in San Bernardino that As a gay pohl1c1an. Gentry said he raised $21.000. Oefly'1lol,.......,,.......,"......, 1s womed 1ha1 many people t>ctrevnr -Some waller<; ~adc t~r cu ... c;--y .. 0-m~eay rece ve. ~ ple. 1sa problem for1heµycommu nity to tomcrs pay to get 1hc1r silv1:rwa1 c. or solve. "This 1s a (m1sconcep11on) and the lunch they'd already paid for an unfair one It smack\ or Such 1s the stuff of fund-raisers homophobia." he said "These arc When Rodhe1m started 01n1ng -w11h Jim DeBoom. f\;cwport-Mcsa school board member. DcRoom paid him SS JU\t IC> lca\c se'ual compulsives and the)" come in ----------------------------all s11es. -;hap(\ and other things " Frank said the city doesn't ha ve the money nor the personnel to '>pend to 'itop the problem 1mmed1ately. ln- c;tead. he suggested the group c;hnuld take its own measures They should round up volunteer'> tu spend ume in the park and set up Ulbles outside 1he bathrooms wh1c.h IA-Ill be maoned dunng the day. Frank said "No one will come in and have 1ll1c1t sex acts while someone 1~ th ere. e\pcc1ally with a camera on the table ... he said Irvine company probed ST()( KTON. ( alif <AP) -An Irvine-based financial corporation and a savings and loan ll controlc; arr under invesllgallon by the Hil an agenq spokesman reponed The probe ha!> focused on question· able loans to developer'> by State Savi ngs. which 1s based in ~lockton and 1s a subc;1d1ary of Irvine-based Financial Corp. of Amenca . ...aid FBI 'IPokesman John F Holfo rd. The four-month invcst1gat1on has been coordinated with a federal grand Jury probe 1n San Jo~ Also under 1nve<;t1gat1on 1s the former chairman of the savings and loan Loans made by <itate ~av1ng' from 1980 lo 1982 under then-( hairman J Foster f·luetsch already are the sub- ject of \cvcral c1v1I \Ult\ by de- velopers who claim the) were forced into bankruptcy Cinco de Mayo banquet WU.an School klnderaatnen enjoy a Cinco de Mayo banquet at El Ranchlto Rataurant ln CC»9ta Maa on Friday. The rataurant treated 120 youn,aatera .. llke royalty." teacber Carolee Hampton eald. Amonc the dinen. wbo draeed In Me.dean &arb for the occulon, a.re, from left, Paul Za.nca, lamael Leon and Scott Roteck. ~~~~~E Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE :no"""" ,.., .,. ..... '-'AA t • .... •101• p • rr('I c ta"'*" ,..~ ~ ...... Ca •tel I~ a.1-667t o..-4 ..,,1)1 • ~A} ~~II COOV'°O"' 41~1 ''"'"Of' Crnr•• '°VI"•"~ C1 r t:l"'P·, •1 ,... ... thJI~ ltlvt''••.c>r• elJ lO'•A' •H• t lwftH"" .,,.,..,, "*'•"" ""•1 ~ repr~...:•'1 w •t-' "'!lfl! ,. r~· ,,,, ... ~ '' ·t'V"'' <l•"•' Justcall 642-6086 What do you like about the Dail y Pilot? What don't yo u hke., Call the number above and you r messaac will be recorded. transmbed and de- livered to the appropnate editor The ume 24-hour an,wcnna ~Nice may~ used 10 record lctte" to the editor on any top1( Contnbutor, 10 our Letters column mui1 include their name and telephone number for ver1ficat101'1. Tells ui whofi on yo ur mind I Dally Piiot O.Hvery I• OuarentNd •.. " ., , .,, .. , ntJ!. P I •• JOI' tJAf4' by ~ )Q c " •~ '"'' • I I .., ''"' ,..,..., ~i(_•f' •* , .. ,,. ···•r1 $1'1 ,,, ••• ,..,, ~. " ,--w oo r.ot '9!t. "'""• rt1u1 • ' rr,; , • ,.. •• c •• ~-•o • ,.. •"'1 ,,,.,, 0(, ... 1'•,,.._'"11 ClrculeUon Telephonee 1..,.,,.,..,'11 ....... Blue skies to cloud over tonight a.er lklee .. pr9V8111 "11«tht Oreno-Cout today, turning plt'lly doUdy ton!OM, the NetlOMI WMther Service Mid. High• today Witt reno-rrom 72 at the ~het to 77 Inland. Owlrntght !owl wlll be 52 to 58. Tuttday wtll be moetly ck>udy duflng the morning hOur•. t>ecomtng parUy cloudy In the •"ttnoon, with hlghl M fo 74. Wind• wtll blow w.t to IOUthw991 8 to 18 knot• OYet local water1 thla afternoon and evening, with a west to eouthwest ._.,. or 2 to 3 fMt. Further out. weet to northweet wlndl 10 to a.o knot• wfll blow through ton6Ght: with local gu1t1 to 25 knot• during art.noon and eventna houri. Ton1Qh1 wtll be ratr except ror 1ncr...ino tow cloud• and tog over northern water•. , U.S. Tempe t-~ 71 47 ·Q~'~ M>HfS ............. 7t • '*SrJ :::,.;. w111m-Cola.,._ • ~ .. ., HIQN. 1ow1 lflr°'916 p m 8<Mldey ......... 11 43 .. Le ~ .... ., 61 SN>we•\ A~ f"Vt•\ '>O(I• Ou.i..oeo ....,.. '>t•t..,.w.,-.. ~,H Y 67 33 HMIMle 7t SS ~ w .. ~ ...... ,.,~. •• <•l ' . ( ,., ........ ='qiie 12 61 NewOrlMN 14 eo .. 51 NtiWYCM111 Clty • 112 41 Ancflor«oe •• u Horlolk,Va 117 49 Allenla 78 47 Olc~Q!nl 78 66 Calif. Tempe Eneadecl Allanf(e Qty 13 '1 Ofllaila .. , ST Aultln 76 M Orten6o 13 .. ......_. .. " ~ .. n :!IOwettw~6pm .__ M09lly Olellt llWOWlft IN...-, UIC* ::::-.-74 50 l'lloelllll S7 70 ..... 71 st ~-----12 .., :::t'o... 17 33 ......... ,, T._._. 8IMwal .. 60 IO .. ..,._ 72 51 -~ ... • 54 .., Pr~ 51 II ...,,,_ 12 43 1118111 WWI C Et M to a , loelon $6 M =Olly 71 31 Ilg._ IO 32 ~ .. 37 .nd l"rtdl!y a to 74. ~ U IO I . luftelcl 51 H ti 97 ~Olly 71 61 V*t h11i119 WM •dwt 74 IO 71j ll#'llngton. V1 ,, Ill 57 31 fink• ., ... ~endMdey7llON.~• Ceaper IO 61 ~ 70 S2 ,.,_ 72 ... 66 ClwlMton.a c 87 51 81 loule 77 65 Une:MI• 13 .. ~.wva 72 29 .. LlllleChy N 41 Long e.dl 74 &3 Tides ~ 79 44 Sen MIOl'llO 7t 13 ~ 72 IM ~-76 ... IM"'-,PR t7 7S ., ... 70 a3 e.ttte II 43 Mofwowll 12 41 ~ r t7 32 = IO 4t TOOAY ~ 74 64 "'-low 1"11&.M u CoMntlM,I C 7t ,. II 14 .._.,., 13 ... ~ONo 70 lll .... y 4$ :=:t'iow t.1011.m 4.J ....... 12 a 2.~pM O.t C:CW-d,HH ~ 25 ~-.. 27 =8-11 47 N ~w-IO 64 T ampe.81 Pt'9CIQ .. .. 14 61 '-Id llllfl t.12 f)"" ... ~ • M T~a 1• 54 ~eno..,,_.. 7t aa n.aoAY '*'-15 14 TUCIOI\ t2 13 IO M ~-t:Ne.m. 0.' o..~ 79 " TulM 11 aa PIMdene n ... ~lo.-t:Ne.111. •.1 a.troll • 36 WMlllngtOtl,D C 70 M ,._~ 71 M l:Jtp,111. O.t EIP-IO 66 W1aNta IO .. == ... 71 43 9-ld llllfl t i44plll 6.1 '*1*11l• 52 ,, Wiii.....,.,. IO ,.. .. .. ergo 14 62 ..... .. ... =-'~ ., u ------1~ ..._ 8un ,._~ !\ t 00 Liii~ ..... 71 S4 -~ =·. p.m a.-, ... •5 .. ... '*ee ~ :. ,..;.1oe1ey llC Ut Lift end .... Of•ieboro,N C 10 ~ S•ogReport SM,,..._ 14 14 ...... •.57 p.M. Hsltord 57 " ... .--75 IO ...... 153 43 PCllEuteM __..4 Jn-. .,... O. IOO ..... .,.. 71 IU Surfllepott Hclnc*All .. n .....,,.. 14 .. Houl!Ofl 7t .. eood: !00.~~lor...-M .... en. eo 62 ~ ldlel lePOllli 71 n ~ 200400 ~ '°' II; a.nt. ..... • .. Jt LOCATIC* 111111 .... Jedlaon,,....., t2 42 aoo-600 llUlrOoue. ~ .. '°'die lelllaMonioe 86 153 Pf4Melua deY• -. Z-e.dl. M WIW ""'-153 43 llocllton t7 ... ......... .... WIW ~~ 7t 66 =r0rc:: co;;;;· ·-····· .. TltloeVi19¥ .. at ~._,. M WllW i.MV-O-.76 17 ----50 T-70 51 len c-..ty M WllW Ulu.'** 7t 113 v ...... ~ N M ~ 7• 17 .._....,.LoeMfllm, --N Olllloalt..., '~ uaee ...... J UDGE F ACES ELECTION CHALLENGE ••• From Al In a campaign statement, Thomas identifies Citizens for Better Judges as a coalition of citizen groups including Mothers Against Drunk Driving.. Carter is irritated by the statement because MADD, according to its own charter, does not make endorsments. Janet Cater, the Orange County chapter president ofMADD, said her grouP. has not endorsed Thomas. Still, Carter S&Jd he is not about to give Thomas free publicity by going to court himself and seeking to have the campaign sta_tement clarified. Thomas said he was approached and urged to take on CarteT by two police officers and a fellow prosecutor in January. "They all sa.id they were lt.J'td of JClli ng ham mered in Carter's court," sajd Thomas. "1 thought they were crazy at first but when J eiamined his record, I realzed they weren't." 'homas ujd fre-trronty a cursory investigation he has uncovered a half dozen cases in which J\~ contends Carter has handed down light or improper sentences. ''I'm sure it's JUSt the tip of the iceberg." he said. Carter said he 1s viewed as being "firm but fair ... He said he recently handed down the harshest ~ntence ever 1n Orange County on a fir,t-11me drunken dnv1ng offense. If money counts. the contest is ofT to a lopsided stan. Carter has col- lected more than S60.000, Thoma!> onl y $3.(X)(). On a more subliminal level, re- ligious has crept into the race. Thomas. an devote Christian, has rallied support in his church. One Cartersupponerclaimed he spotted a "P.ut a C'hnst1an on the Bench" placard outside the church recently "Nobody knocked Martin Luther Kin~ Jr or Abe Lincoln for being Christian" said Thomas. "Nobody run~ Ronald Reagan fo r being a Chnst1an." Thomas said reh$Jon has a pro- fou nd influence on his hfe but that he does not intend "to beat someone's br.a ins out with the Bible " "Whafs ng.ht 1s nght and what's wrona is wrong and tfus country has gone too far to the wrona." he said. Carter said he docs not considel' rt llgion to be an issue in the JUd1cial race Penod. T homas has drawn up pos1t1on papers on a multitude of issues, everything from drunken dnving..io abortion. · "I think the voter deserves to know what a person's life views are," he said. "The public has lhe riaht to know wh o Bob Thomas is." For instance: all drunken dnvers should go to jail, so should all prostitutes and their customers. Homosexuals who soli cit in public places also sh.ould go to jail. Though it is hardly a campaign issue, Thomas also wants voters to know that he is oppossed to abortion except under the most dire medical circumstances. Carter said he is viewed by defense attorneys as being .. slightly pros- ecution onented." On theothcrhtnd. he said he has gained support because 'Tm one of the judges who won't be intimidated by the D.A.s." The incumbent said running aga1 nst a prosecutor who has lined up police support concerns him. "I sit up there as judge and look down at the D.A. and ask myself •is my decision here today aoina to result in a charge that I'm soft on crime?' " wd Caner. "I won't be intimidated into thin.k- ing that way," said Carter. . Carter prcsentiy is the presiding Judge at Harbor Coun. Thomu, who had been working out of the Newpon Beach court, has taken a leave of abscnse to focus on his campaign. AMNESTY ••• From Al of outstandma warrants. She said the average offender can save about SI SO by avoidina the fine. "We're Jiving people the chance to walk in here on their own two feet," she said. "It's much nicer to do it that way than to come in on the police bus." lies said Ure-amnesty is succesaful in clearing out the court's backl<>s. it may be repeated. She did not know if other municipal court.s in Orange County wlll follow suit. "It's just sometbina we're t7ing." she said. "If it works, great. I it's a failure, we won't do it again." GOOD NEWS FOR BURGLARS These tips are brought to you In the int.rest of home sofety by w .. 19(' S.Curity, one of the nation's leading home security componits. It's o prown foct that ne~ papers pia.d up on your doorstep wnl tell burglon you' re out of town qukbr than ony Modlin. ...., could. 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