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Home My WebLink About1986-05-27 - Orange Coast Pilot-.. --,~- I' I HAZY 10- ,, ,OMcUTa ON Al , ' * - TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1986 . . Beaches jammed ove.r ·hf;>liday .. . , .. Only one county road fatality reported as Oran Coast springs into summer By STEVE MARBLE a.ad PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of ... Delly ......... The long, summery Memorial Day weekend -marreq only by the violent deaths of two Orange Coast residents -brought thousands of d NEWSLINE Joyner homers Wally Joyner'• .two-ran 'homer ln the nlntb propelled the An&ela to an 8-7 Tictory over the New York Yinkeea Mon- day. Bl. California Organizers of the Hands Across America human chain say they will spend the summer oollectlng the money raised to provide food and shelter for the needy./ A4 Nation A blbllography of porn to be released by a federal ·task force is obscene, the ACLU says.I.AS A Wyoming prison inmate says his grandfather suc- cessfully broke out of Alcatraz prison./ AS Wo~ Caller threatens to kill all American hostages held In Lebanon./ A4 At least 500 are feared dead after a double- decker ferry boat is top- pled by high winds.IM Sports lndlanapolis 500 washed out again, reset for Satur- day./81 people together at beaches, parks and at services honoring those who gave their Jives for their country. Tens of thousands flocked to the sand during the three-day weekend that marks the unofficial start of the summer season. At Ncwoort Beach alone, an esti- Schools weigh transit charges Fees for busing to HB events would rais~ 120, 000- By ROBERT BARKER OflND..., ...... ..,. Officials will consider recommen- dations tonight to charge students for bus transportation to athletic and :>ther extra-curricular events in the Huntington ~ch Union High School District. The fee would raise about $120,000 but is ellpected to draw protests from sport boosters from schools in Hunt- ington Beach, Fountain Valley and Westminster. Recommendations by Super- intendent Marie Ono call for a fee of \25 per extra curricular activity with a maximum charge of$75 per family. There would be waivers for fa milies who couldn't afford the charge. The fees would raise about $20,000 at tbc six schools that field athletic teams. Laguna Beach Unifi_~t ofs= trict, which charges S35 for athletes and Irvine Unified, which levies a $25-pcr-sport fee, are others impos- ing similar charges in Orange County. Huntington Beach Trustee Jerry Sullivan said today the district is being "downsized" and there's less money to go around because of declining enrollment. "The lcgaJ counsel says it's OK. I think we have to do it. The users have to be the payers." Marina High School Principal Ira Toibin said his school pays about $35.000 for transportation to extra- curricular events. · And if there is to be a transpor- tation charge, he'd be able to spend moce money on textbooks and other academic items. But Toi bin said "he has a problem" with asking parents to pay more money than they already do. "We're asking them to s~nd a lot out of their pockets," he said. Toi bin said schools basically supply "the bats and balls" and families are asked to raise about$ I 00 for equipment for each younfSter on sport teams. Tonights meeting is scheduled at 7 o'clock at district headquarters at 10251 Y'8rktown Ave. mated 330,000 sun seekers made the beach pilgrimage during the long weekend. Others spent at least part of the day visitin~ the graves of loved ones and attending MemoriaJ Day services, such as the 32nd annual Decoration Day services at Harbor Lawn Mem- orial Park in Costa Mesa. Municipal Court Judge Selim Franklin and Costa Mesa Mayor Norma Hertzog were among the participants in ceremonies honoring Addltlonlll llt#norlal Day COVWllflfl on A3 America's war dead. There was a dark side to the weekend, too. . A Huntington Beach woman was one of two people killed and four injured Sunday in a boat collision on La.kc Havasu, accordi ng to Anzona authorities. · Molly Lynn Roberts, 30. was killed wh'en 1wo speedboats colJidcd. in- vestigators said. A San Bernardino woman was kiJlcd and four Riverside Coun ty residents injured in lhe ni&hmme accident. ihe operator of one of the out- boards -identified as Carl Bruce Hacker. 28, of Anaheim -was arrested on suspicion of operating a Delly .......... ..,""' Dt ...... Air Force Tech. s,i. Dehi.n Chublck carries the fl&& durlnC Memorial Day 9el"ricea Monday at Harbor Lawn Memorlal Park ln Co.ta Mesa. The Decoration Day and Floral Wreath Presentation wu the S2nd annual aerrice aponaored by vpterana' organlza- tlona ln Co.ta Meaa In honor of America'• war dead. boat whale under lhe innuencc of alcohol. according to a Mojave Coun- ty Shenfi's Depart ment spokesman. A Costa Mesa man identifted as Reynald Dazza. 27. was killed earty Saturday when he was thrown from hts motorcycle on the Corona del Mar Freeway near Bear Street and lheo struck by a second motorcyclist, officers reported. His was the only fatal accident on e-0unty freeways durin' the three-day (Pleue ~HOLIDAY I A2) Attacks on gays linked to AIDS fear Laguna reports 'gay bashings' average 1 a month From staff aad wl re reperts Hostility unJcashcd by the AIDS epidemic has brought an increase in unprovQked att.ackJ on homORxuals, police and bomosexual-fi&bts ac- tivists an Orange County say. The statistics underplay the severi- ty of the problem. some say, becauae many homose-xuals arc reluciant to repon "gay bash.ing• to the police. "The gays are disproportionatety packed on," said Tim Miller, a ~lice officer in Laguna Beach, which is noted for its large gay population. Police in Laguna say they receive an average o( one , report of' p y- ba.shinga month, but say that number ts significant in a population of 18,()()(). The Gay and Lesbian Community Center of Oranic County ~ts be-- twttn two and six p y-bastun.a reports each month. about doubie the number rcc.ieived six months qo. A oationaJ survey by the National Gay and Lesbian Task Fonie in Wasbmgton, D.C.. tallied 2,°'42 physical and vcrbaJ assaults on homosexuals in 44 cities in l 98S. "You have to figure this is just the tip of the iceberg," said Kevin Bcnill. coordinator of the task force's viol- ence-documentation project. In a 1984 survey of2, l 00 homosex- ua1s in eight major cities, he said, one an five gay men and one in I 0 lesbian women said they had been beaten. Forty percent said they had been threatened with violence and 9o percent said they had been taunted because of their sexual orientation. Gay activists blame public fear of acquired immune deficiency syn- drome an part for the reported increase an violence. The incurable djscase, which attacks the body's immune system, is prevalent amo ng homosexuals. Enc Rofes, execuuvc director of the Los Angeles Gay and Lesbian Community Services Center in Hol- lywood. tells of an attack last year in which youths threw aetd in the face of (Plea11e .ee GA TS/ A2) Celtics are now a game up on Houston In NBA finals./81 INDEX Advice and Games Births A8 A6 A3 Irvine reviews leaner budget for 1987 Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Pollce Log Public Notices Sports Televlslon Weather 85-8 89-10 A9 84 A7 A10 A3 B4 8 1-4 A7 A2 But offic ia ls say no layoffs or tax h ikes --------n eeded to balance spending package By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of IM 0.-., ..... 9Wf Irvine officials are reviewing a budget that calls for "belt-tightening'' over the coming fiscal year but no employee layoffs or raJt iricreascs. The Irvine Finance Comm1ss1on began studying the proposed budget last week. The proposal, which covers the fiscal year that begins July I. will be the subject of a City Council hearing on June 18. " ... It is my view that 1986-87 will find the cit¥ of Irvi ne in a period of belt-tighten mg." Assist.ant City Man- ager Paul Brady Jr. said in a recent report on the proposed finance plan. 'Barrel Organ Bernie' the last of the street grind·ers Street ente rtaine r from En gland brings fits mus ic to Laguna Beach or summe£_ past back to a 11\rgc group of senior citizens. "Someday My Pnnce will Come" and "Thanks for the Mcmorie " were 1ust two of ttac tunes Gaugh played for lhc noontime crowd at the Com· munity Cenler. By LAURA MERK Of ... Dllly ......... The almos t forgotten skill of barrel orga_n grindin& is alive and well with Englishman Bernard Gaugh, who carrie1 on the family profc sion that dates back nearly 100 years. Gau'1' is visiting the United St.ates from hu home in Manchester. Ena· l'l!.d, where he makes ht hvi na as a strttt cn1cna1ncr. His is nearly a lost an. Wtth Gau.ah visitana in the state his brother Phil IS the only Street annder in a.II of Great Britain today. Known as "Baml Orpn Bernie," Gaugh. 46, brightened the day of about I 00 senior citizens this Wttk at the T.LC. Lunch Provam in Laauna Beach. Dressed 10 a colorful costume with a red scarf. Gaugh smiled, un&. danetd inU broudlt a little b11 of the I • "I tend to thank they love 1t, .. he said with a radiant smile. Th~ BarTCI Orpn is a larse piano- look1tl11nstrumcnt that he pushes on a handmade red, wooden c.tn. Much Mee a music bole, a tarae bl""I dotted with 40,000 carefully pla~ pins rotate and plucks hammers that pound the piano stnfli.'I. The orpn 1 cranked by hand. "A much tighter budget '>'-tit have to ellist, and the Finance C'omm1ss1on and the City Council must make some tough budget decisions." But an a meeting with reporters. he added, "The city 1s not an any financial problems." The fina nce plan propo)cd bx the city staff calls for a $37 9 mtlhon operations budget to -co' er day-to- day city O\)Crations and a S 14. Q million capital 1mproH~ments pro- gram for construct a on ot parks. public building$, bicycle 1ra1I~. traffic sig- nals. strttts and other pro1ects LAURA MERK PEOPLE IN THE NEWS The ruult i!I an inv1t1ng. resound- ing tune. It was what Oau1h's fath('r dad to put food on the table and what h1~ father's father dad . Ga ugh 's I I -year· old ~n Aaron may even follow the family trad111on. 1f he docs, Gau_gh may hand down the family Bam-1 Orpn built 1n 1892 laJuna Beach tt 1dent Dolores Kusun is hosuna Gaua,h an h('r home for the summer. he met thr enter· t.aincr on her way to ouch a plane tn F.nlland (Pl eue .ee L A 8T/A2) 'j Also proposed as a $438 million special funds budget. This refers to money generated by assessments and services such as refuse collection. hghttng, traffic im provements, park de velopment and the new Irv ine C1v1c Center In most cases. these funds can onl y he channeled to the projects or ser' ices for which th ey arc collected. Th e Cit)' c;tafT has proposed no increases an Irvine"; 8 percent trans1· ent occupancy or bed tax. collectt>d from visitors at local hotels. The cit) has the authont) to bcgm charging . utaltt). entertainment or business license ta:i1es. bur no such charscs are proposed b) the staff. The final decision. however. rests 'with 1he Cat\ Council. Staff members said 1ha1 1(the council wants more amb111ou~ projects or services than 1hosc now proposed. new or increued taxes could generate the funds to pay for them Council members have said local park improvements are a high pn- onl)' Th(' proposed budget allocates $1 -, malhon for three park pro1ects: (Pleue eee IRVIN&/ A2) Laguna co~n·cn finds $25,000 in its tight budget for playhouse By LAURA MERK Of IM Delly NM ..... Oaa.gina deep 1010 11" c;hallo" mun1c1pal pod.et\, the Laguna Beach City Co uncil found S2S.OOO tn m squeeky-tlght proposed budget to expand the Moulton lommunll) Playhouse The cny·~ donation, \\oh1ch wtll be spread over the nex1 thl'('(' yea~. wns the laraest budget changr made dunn& hetinngs last w('('l on the proposed t 98f>..8 7 hudat't ihe c-itf!'t S 17 m1lll(ln hudaet proposal 1~ SI O malhon \h' of la~t year·~ $27 m1lhon \pend an& plan Much ol last year·s revenues were generated from bonds sold to con.- c;truct a water rtscrvo1r, sewers and 'itorm drains for the Kaufman &ftd Broad housing develpmcnt 10 !'\vcamore Halls. •\bout 5 percent of the 1986-87 budget will ao toward h.abtlaty in· \uranct and related costs such a attorney's fee claim' adjustai and coun co ts C'aty-Manqer Ken Frank told the ,'<>uncal at budget heannas lut week 1ha1 thr cat)' may 10 wtthout in- \Urnnt'C nt't year unlcs$ ttJOan other (Pleaee eee LAGUNA/ A2) • \. ,. • • : r t l l i ' J Al * Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/ Tu.day, May 27, 18M LAST ••. From Al .. l htard the 8aml Orpn and I said, 'Where is that sound comina fromr " she said. So he followed the musk and imply stood 10 awe. she lllld. "It bnna back memorie :· for so many older peo{>IC, Kustin said. "My father used to bnna me to Los Anaeles and listen 10 them play tht small hurdy-au1d1es." ~he said. Few working Barrel Organ arc left 1oday and most sit m museum's and private collections. Gaufth said. There are few people who pfay them. The o~n is capable of playma 10 tunes. W11h each new tune the barrel moves 1/4 inch an the pins are in place for another o;ong. An ex.penenced Barrel Organist can repin the organ himself. selecting Lhe tunes he wishes to play. Gaugh •~n·t 'iure how long he will ~lay tn the United States bu1 hopes to 1ravel the country playing his street piano Mass casualty drills scheduled Deir .... ,.._~ MINNI(....._ En&ll•bman Bernard Gaqh I• •pendlnC the •ummer In Laaun• Beach with hi• barrel oraan. Orange County fire and medical services arc conducting mass ca~ually drills today, Wednesday and Thursday 1n pans of the county. This year's version of the annual eme~ency preparedness test involves a fict1t1ous 7.5 eanhquake that collapses a building leaving 30 "dead" victims at each site. The firs! dnll was held at Carbon Canyon Regional Park m Brea today. Wednesday's pract1cr will be at 1he Net 6 Joml Powers Training Cenler of the Huntington Beach Fire Departmenl. Thursday's will take place at a warehouse at 19000Jamborec Boulevard an Irvine. Both begin at 9:30 a.m. Funhcr information 1s avajlable from Marilee Miller at 834-6447. Bail hearing resumes for pair charged in mercenary bombing LO\ ANGELES (AP> -A ball hearing resumed today for two Dana Point women who allegedly hired a team of Alabama mrrcenanes 10 m11m1dat1: formtr emplo)ees ofthe1r nurser' and elementary schools. The h1:anng was continued last Wednc\da) after the daughter of one of the defendants. Charlotte Wyckoff. urged l ' .S Magistrate Volney Brown lo keep her mother 1n Jail The daughter. Shark~ Wnght. 2M. tcst1fied c;he "wouldn'1 tK: .iround" 1r her mother and the other woman Leta Hamilton. were reka!.ed Pro!>ecutors alleg(• Wyckoff. 51 . and Hamilton, 39, hired 1he operator or an Alabama paramiliiary 1raining camp and thrte pan-time instructor\ to can) out firebombangs last sum- mer. A second bail heanng also sched- uled late today afternoon for Franklin Camper, 39. director of the Mercenary School in Dolom11e. Ala. and Paul Joh nson. 42. before U.S Dlslrict Judge Stephen V Wilson an Los Angeles. Cars belonging to two leachers who had worked for the two women were destroyed in bombings last Aug. 13 No injuries were reported. Prosecutors said Wyckoff and Hamilton plotted a harrassment ca m- pa1l(n to intimidate the teachers be1.au~e of complaints they had filed w11h ~late agencies about the 1wo women and their schools. (. ampt·r. Johnson and Paul La Rosa C uneo. 22. were arraigned last week 1n Birmingham on similar charges. A tcderal mag.istrate 1n Birmingham set bail for all thret after a heanng last Wednesday. but prosecu1ors an Los ..\ngeles asked a federal JUdge m Los Angeles to revoke bail and 1ransfer all three defendants 10 Los Angeles IRVINE REVIEWS LEANER BUDGET ... From Al work on the first phase of Wandro"' Part... npan\aon ol athlet1c fieldo; at Heritage Park and dec,1gn work on e\pans1on of Har' ard Athleuc Park .\.ss1stan1 ( 1t} Manager Brad) said no programs v.ould be ehm1natcd under the propo<;cd budget. He said at also call'> for a net anc rease of one c:m plo\ce poc;111un th1.• o;econd lowest workforce ancrcase an lhe Cit\ 's t 'i- >ear h1stor) - Brady said belt-taghtenang 1s needed lx•cause althnu~h the n tv'c, re,enues contanUl' to grow. 1hey are not increasing at the pace ol previous >Cars For ei1ample. over the past four vears Irvine's sales tax revenues have Increased at an average 19 percent. Next year's increase is expected 10 be 11 percent Also, occupancy al local hotels 1s expected to be lower 1han earheres11mates. lead10i to lower bed tax rC'.'vcnues than anticipated. The 1986-87 budget earmarks 28 percenl of lhe opera1ions budge! or $10. 7 m1llton tor public safety ser- .. ices. an 8 percent mcrca<;e O\ er the current ~ear. Another 24 percent or $9.8 million would be alloca1ed to maintenance of publicly owned land and factlties. including parks. streets and build- ings. C'ommun11y Services, wtuch Jn· eludes cullural, athletJc and rec- reation programs, would receive I I percent of the operations budget or S4.3 million. GAYS UNDER INCREASING ATTACK .•• From Al a v.oman "'ho Y..Or lo.ed at lhe <.enter Her auarktr'> taunted her about ""orlo.1ng "llh \I()~ \lt11 ms. Roles \aid V. l'rnn Kuhn. dire{ tor of the Orang1· ( uunt) (1a~ and Lesbian tenter \;lid he ha\ bt.·cn taunled ""hlle ""alktng 1n Laguna Beach. and ret:entl\. c,a"' th1<, spray-pamted m- '>t'rlPll<>n .. Burn .\I()\ .. 1ct1ms .. 'r uu d11 feel thrc.Hcned.'' c,a 1d t-..uhn "'r ou qu1lken ~ou r pace·· Jan-.\ u't 1 n F-oul·her 28 an Anaheim songwnter, told ol watching helplesslcy as a man was bea1en by nearly a dozen laughing teen-ager~ outside a Garden Grove books1ore tn December. "One of1hc attackers looked al me anctch1ded loudly, 'This 1s where the gays hang out 1sn't 1t? Why don't your gay fnends come to help you fighl'1' .. Foucher ~1d. "When I came home. I felt \Cl angl) I couldn't sleep. It could JU'il as easily have been me." Foucher said .\lthough he filed a repon on the tncidcnt with a gay-rights orga01La· taon. he said he d1dn'1 contact police because he d1dn'11hmk 11 would have done any good. Police 1n Orange Counly say they treat gay-bashing reports seriously, bul some ac1iv1sts believe otherwise. "Soc1c t) does not feel the gays are '-'Onh anything ... said Allan Yates. director of the gay-nghts center an Long Beach. "There's not a sense of outrage. There's a sense of, 'Oh well. he got what he deserved anyway.'" LAGUNA COUNCIL REVIEWS BUDGET ... From Al l 1t1e\ 1n tormang 1t' 11\.\n 1n\uranu· , om pan\ "1 hl· offer y,.111 tx ndtl ulou\ ·· he 'aid of the ratcc; 1n,urancc compan1l''> .trl' off en ni;t fhl· lit ) h.1d ong1 nall\ h11rx:d 10 h1n· three pol"e ofliccrs in the -11rmng \ear w11h income generated trom propcrt .. ta\ rc,enuc\ from 1he '\Hamon· II 111' tic" l'lopment But Fr:ink \.lid lOn.,truct1on has hccn .. tower than n.pci.tcJ and the Cll) ma) uni) h:.t H' thl' funt.h to hire one ofliH•r 1n Januar. I YIP and another at the end of 1he0 fhl al 'c.:ir f\.\O offill'r!> were hired In JanU.H} and Fran lo. hope:' 10 hire a total of five to form a new beat IO clamp down on Jrunkcn dn,1:rs on Laguna Canyon Road and patrol ~Ha morr Hills ~1 th the recent chm1nat1on of the lire lh1d'' pos1t1on. the city plan!> 10 sa vc Sti0.000 tn <>alar) cos ls for the coming w ar Former Police C h1el '\le1I Purcell took on thl.' 111lc of J1rec1or of puh'11. \Jf1.·ty when the hangc '-'a'i rnadc Frank said one o(lht.• moo;I cxc111ng de,elopmrnl\ 1n the upcoming year .... 111 be the rnr1\trul·t1on of Moulton MAIN OFFICE Meadows Park The city 1s wa1t1ng for the count) to accept the dcd11.at1on of the 10-atr(' c,11e 1n the Ali so V1eJu Grrenbelt Once 11 accepl\ the la nd. adjacent to the planned lJ."> htncs\ Center in \outh Laguna. 11 will transfer 1t to Laguna Beach. I rank said "It will be the first play area an <\r< h Beach Heights "low the kids pla) in narrow slrects There is no sthoo l or playfield area The neighborhood doesn't ha .. e an}lhingat all." he said <)ome de1enora1cd 'itreet'i 1n Laguna Beach will finally get re- surfaced nc:itt year with 'iome ad- d111onal money from the 'itate gas tax fund Even lhnul(h kw fund'i were ava1l- ahle. < oum·tlman Roberl Gentr. made a p1t <:h tor hmng a part-11me planner to fina~h the t lly's plan go.,,rrn1ng h1~1oncal buildings. ··with interest rate~ down I'd hale 10 sec the h1o;1onc (areas) replaced by more antcM1vc uses." Gentry said I he council agreed to consider 1f lunds ""tre a\atlable Aftrr rectnl complaints aboul 11- hrn ~11ual ac11v1t} 10 Heisler Park, Frank direc ted an intense 1wo-week. round the clock pat rol of the area. The \tudy will determine the ex1en1 of the ac11v1ty and hopefully discourage the men from returning 1n 1he fu1urc. Frank said. New lighl'i for the park arc also budgrted for ncitl year Residents will also he faced w11h a SI increase 1n monlhl) <oewer rates dnd Frank sau.l rate\ wall go even higher. Several organ11at1oni. made picas tor financial support from lhc city. ~ave OurShorec; received Sl,000 lo lOn11nue effons 10 slop offshore 011 drilling. Several cap11al improvements will be made around 1he c11y 1h1s year. 1nclud1ng the preparation of archi1cc- 1ural plans for the future rrnova1ton ol ( 11y Hall. construction of a dam near 1he old sewer treatment plant to 'itop lhe runoff of water onto Main Reach. new c11y 1rccs, design of a new park at Alla Laguna Boulevard and con\truction of a <1torm drain on lo""er Park A venue between Gltn- neyrc and Blumonl Streets The counc1l 1'i expected to approve thr budget June 17 . Delly Piiot O.Uvery I• Ou•r•nteed ~ '141t ,, 1 h If f'f'llll JI) Justcall 642-6086 'I•~ •N' tAt*" f>'f' \ v: r f'l"I r •fll t•' • • , .. ·~ "~ C«"• ., ('Ml!' ..... ..., ''" M• .11 •1 • " What do you hke atout tht Da1ly Pilot'> What don't you like? Call 1hc number above and yo ur mes$3&t wtll be record~. transcribed and dr- ltveted 10 the appropnatc editor. • ••t l ', ,. .... ., VOL. 71, NO. 147 I Thr \ame 24-hour answenna ~rv1cc may ~ used to record ltttcn 10 the editor on any topic Con1nbutors to our U-11ers column must 1ncludr 1hc1r name and telephone number for vcnfkat1on. Tell us whal's on yo ur mind ( Clr~uletlon Telephone• Hazy, hot weather for Coast A hiOh*PfeNUr• dome pertced OYW South«n CaMfomla wtll bring mort hOt ..ethtr end huy eunthlne, 1'111i.v.d only by low cloud• and log ere.ping In from the co.et. Tht Foree.it f0t 8 pm EDT, Wtd , May 28 The coettal night and morning tog could extand u much a• 15 ml'" Inland af tll'Mt. according to the Na11ona1 w .. ther Serva. Tem~atur• wlll go up 10 tht upper 60a and low 70. at the beachee Wednesday and 1n10 lhe 80I to !OW« tot Inland. Along the Orange Cout th«• wot be ntght and morning low cloud• and tog, ~extending Into the vilteyt. Othetw!M fair through WedMtday whh huy tunehlM. High• al the bMChea In the upper 60a to tow 701. Ch'«nlght low. In the SO.. High• In the va1i.v1 In the 801 10 lower 90t. Overnight lowt In the mid 50t to lowet80s. -Or'-" .. 17 U.S. Temps -"°''City 71 57 HOrlolls Va 71 " Ol<1""°"'41 Chy 71 H .. L.9 ~ 71 17 Allltitly,N Y 80 17 O<leMO " 70 :=ciw ... S3 ~ 71 M 66 .. ~· ICM n Andlof"llQt " 42 13 11 0 ~"<>•••• ":::'.t: Allenla ., .. p M-u •t Ille-w .. ,,.. S...Ct N044 U $ 0.00 OI C--ct At111111c City ., 51 l'ClftleNl.Or• 7• 51 ,..,...,, ,. .. Pr~ .. 44 lleltlmor• 80 M Rapid Olly 15 •• Calif. Temps a1oc:111on 11 u ... ~ 77 ... ~ to ao TWW. Vllh)' 71 S6 loelon 56 •1 RlollmOnd " H T0t1-76 11 tu""° t2 61 St Loult 12 57 :\': IOw lor 2• hOUt9 etlCllng II 5 a m .,_...,.Vii 12 M CUC* 70 )9 Sen Ullt• CHy 11 91 -~ 93 It CNwtea•on S C 71 74 Sen Antonio 71 97 8-•ooo 103 71 Cftattaelon,W \la 7t 11 S..111• .. 52 IMutnoftl t2 : Tides Clwiolla.NC 75 .. 8"'-1 IO 15 ~ N 44 SCIOll-.. N ~ .. ~ 64 S4 T.,..,,_ 81 .. 11¥"-103 .. Clnelnn•lt 73 62 T-SIPlrabQ 82 12 C.la!INI .. IO TOOA'f c...,..ano 81 12 Tucaotl 100 67 euralla 13 M~IOW IN pm 21 Columbu•.ONo 78 12 TulM 77 se ''""° 87 66 Oalla1-F1 Worth •• I• WuNnQton O.C 80 58 l..ancMI• ... IM ...... ... Olyton n 12 Wlcltlt• 75 M lOflOllMc:ll 71 13 """ lllgll 12·4f a.m 51 o.n-.. 41 Wllll-1141•• 78 12 ~c::r Tl 11 """'low lt61t-m oe Dae.._ .. 5t t3 12 9-ldlllgll J 4apm a1 O.trOll 80 ., MOIWCl'M " 57 S-.OIOw l'Otp"' 1t Oulvlll 7S 44 Smog Report ~ 70 $ol EtPuo M ., Ml Wiiton re .. ""' .... ~ .. ''!J'"·,.. Elle 92 .. ..._,... 10& T1 W~al 44alft. _....,. Ftlrl>enh 57 ,. PollutMt tl6nel.,CI lndtJC IPtll 0. 100 Ntwpor1 hactl 72 M al1Npin, F•go 80 51 eooct: 100-200 unhMltllM IOt Mneillw O.lanel 13 N Moon Mlt 1ocsay M "'° e.lft, ,._ f'laotta" 83 47 people, 200-300 unltMhl'tflll tor ... OnlarlO 97 57 w~ .. 12:n 1.111.. n ... Gtal'CI Aap+Ot 71 51 :I00-500 llGarOOua Ar•l llOW• .. PailftSpflngt 1()4 ~ l9M' .. 1~4 1 a.m Thuraday o, .. ,,. ... 81 51 100.'(a ptll lorec.1 ~la~ PMedena 92 ........ .. 50 Clay' • .,,..,._ Oii Puo~ 15 62 -17 72 ----15 51 Hou9ton 12 70 Seel e.ect> 10 MecAnhut llMI 1a.59 Fled 811111 81 es Surf Report lnOlllMPOMI .. 13 ll"Ma.S~v..., 1a.15 RadWOOCI C.ly 1t 57 JKllae>n.MIM 11 .. Lequna 8eecn 1a..2 Sact-•o 81 se Jacuonvllle 81 .. Loe Angtiee Alfpon 67·42 8""'-71 S3 LOCATIC* taa MAN JunHu 63 47 San llefn.,Cllno 89 57 Hunt1ng1on a-ctl 2-3 lllif 1<anM1C11y 74 M SanOabtlel es 5t Al-.i.ny, lllewpot1 1·2 ... lM\/~ 102 7) Extended Sen Dleoo 70 u 40lfl 8trwt. ~ 1·2 ,.., San f rancaaco .. M 22nd St•• ....._, i tw Loule"*a .. ., 11 SI 8e11>o41Wed0e 2 fllf ~ 71 12 SenJOee ~ 13 71 Nigh! Md~ low --!he Sent• /11\9 7$ IO i..ouna llMdl I 2 .... 11 51 coeal, ~ .,, Thuraday lltlrougll Senl• 8erl*• 17 66 Sen C--•• .. .., eooct Mj)IMll PM 74 SI leturd.my a.cir-. Ngllta 1710 72 ~ Sente Cna 17 4a Wat• 1-0 13 Motllle .. 71 5210 u v...,., lllgN Ill eo. end IOww Sellll Mana 77 41 S... dlrecllon w .. 1 N_,,,.. 10 M eo. l-52 10 eo Sanla Monie• u '°Sou•- Rising ocean levels could endanger drinking water By PAUL RAEBURN U~lclltof PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The world's oceans could rise 2 feel 10 11 feet an 1hc next 100 years. ravaging coastlines worldwide and con- 1am1natrng dnnking water supplies wt1h salt water. researchers say. A sea le\ cl nse of as little as 2.4 feel al 1hc mouth of 1he Delaware could contam1na1e Phi ladelphia's dnnkmg water, said James Tilus, spokesman for the Environmental Protection Agency, which issued a report on the threat Monday. He released the report dunng the annual meeting of the Amencan Association for the Advancement of 12capturedin Catalina rald By lbe Associated Press A VA LON -A ratd of four Catalina Island homes prompted by neighbors' complaints aboul alleged drug dealing led to 12 arrests and 1he seizure of small amounts of cocaine and marijuana. officials said. Those arrested after the Sunday afternoon raid ranged in age from 18 to 38 years old, Los Angeles County 'ihenffs Deputy Sam Jones said. They were booked for invcstiga11on of possession of cocaine for safe and were to be brought to the Los Angeles county Jail by the U.S. Coasl Guard. Deputy Drew Basey said today. .\n undercover 1nvest1gation began 1wo weeks ago after complaanls of drug dealing at Avalon homes. busi- nesses and in public areas, and ended w11h Sunday's raid, Jones said. Two ounces of cocaine and four ounces of marijuana were se11ed. Science. al a s)mpo.,1um on nse~ 1n sea level. John Kraft. a geologist at the l.m1versi1y ofDclaware. rcponed that the Delaware coaslhne north of Rehoboth Beach 1~ mo\'tng west at about 20 feel a year as erosion cames sand off the beach "There 1s a dnvmg mechanism that we believe to be sea level nse.'' hr said. Kraft noted that lhc sea level ofT Delaware had been ming at about five inches per ccnlul) until the past 50 to 100 years, when 1t began nsang more than 1w1ce as fast. al a rate of some 14 mchcs per cen lul) He noted that predicuons of sea level nse vary widely. and he said th al ~ome cxpens even believe we are at 1he peak ofa cycle. and that sea levtls will beg.in to drop Nevenheless. he said. "perhaps 80 percent of the world's coasts arc undcrgomg rapid erosion rates." S1ephen Leatherman of lhc Uni- ' crsity of Maryland noted that the coas1hne at lhe reson town of Ocean Cil). Md .. could be pushed back by as much as 89 feet by 1hc year 2000 1f high estimates of St'a level nse arc accurate. The force behtnd the ancreasmgly rapid nsc m sea level ra1es ts believed to be the so-called greenhouse cffecl, according to the EPA report Increasing concentrations of carbon d1ox1dc and olher gases enlarge the atmosphere's ab1h1y 10 retain heat from 1he sun -as a greenhouse does. The process 1s expected to raise the Earth's surface temperature by several degrees dur- ing the next centur) Carbon d1ox1dc 1s a byproducl of the burning of coal. HOLIDAY WEEKEND ... From Al hohda). accordmg to Cahlorn1a Highwa } Patrol spoke~man Paul Caldwell He said there was only one fatal car accident on country frecwa)s las1 year dunng the Memonal 0a} break. A final count 'ihowed 123 mo1ons1s were arresltd on o;usp1c1on of drunk- en driving on counly freeways during a period from 6 p.m. Friday to midntght Monday, Caldwell said. By contrast, 138 drunken dnvcr<, were arrested dunng the same period last year. he said. Allhough lhc beach was dearly 1he draw10g card of the weekend. 1he air tempera lure at Ncwpon Beach never cracked the 65-degrce mark and the ocean stayed at a bmk 59 degree~. according to lifCJuards. Ltfeguardc; cia1d th('v nullt'd aho111 I three dozen swimmers from the waves at local beaches. No senous 1njunes were reponcd. A 16-ycar-old Ana~ youth set off a bnef wa ve of pantc at Hunt- ington St.ale Beach when he stopped brea1hing after being buned an sand by fnends. according to a lifeguard. The teen began breathing on his own. however. before paramedics gol him 10 Hoag Memorial Hospital 10 Newport Beach. The sun never did break lhrough a persistent layer of clouds Monday but 90.000 people spread oul 1owcls in Ncwpon Beach ;ust the same. About 45,000 beachgocrs v1s111ng the one-mile stnp of ctly sand 1n H unungton Beach and another 65,000 at s1a1e parks m Huntington . Storekeeper Jamie Goldenberg is wear 1ng a bold stripe sundress. with a suggestion of nostalgia Available 1n red and pink $80 00 WESTCLIFF PLAZA. NEWPORT BEACH, CA (714) 942 .. 1os1 ' l • Orange Coelt DAILY PILOT/Tueedey, May 27. 1911 • Al . Bike tour slated at Newport park Vietnam war dead paid trib tes All bicycle riders are invited 10 the second ann.u.al.Newpon Beach Bike Tour. to be held Sunday bqinru na at l 0:30 a.m. at the city's East Bluff Park. . The tour is free and open to all qcs. Bicyclisu wtll n~ from the park down Jamboree Road, up ack ~Y ~nve and return ~o East Bluff' Park for a total of t ut mi.lea: The even~ 1s sponsored by the Newport Beach B,1cycle Trails Advisory Committee and information may be obtained by calling the chairman, Raymond Melissa, at 6S0-1000. CHOC .eeklng label• Childrens Hospital of Orange County is collccti~g.labels from Hei!U Baby Food as part of the fund ra1sm4 for the Children's Miracle Network Telethon this weekend. The Heinz Co. will gi ve six cents for every label received. labels should be sent to CHOC's director of community relations at PO Box 1747, Orange 92668. JewialJ workalJop ln LB "What makes a Jew a Jew?" is the question posed by a workshop scheduled Saturday and Sunday at the Jewish Community Center of South ~e County, 298 . Broadway, Laguna Beach. R~bb1 Allen Krause will lead the seminar, which is pnccd for S 12.50 for center members and SIS for non-members. Call the center at 497-2070 or 8 33-10 I 7 for details. Reaganlaucts·boys who fought terrible - and vi cious wa r' By tile Auoclatt d Preu The sacnfices of those who served 1n Vietnam held a spectal place as Amenca marked the day $Cl aside. as President Reagan put 1t, "to remember fallen heroes." Arkansas broke ground for a new Vietnam memorial Monday while Ten- nessee unveiled its memonal; I 10 new names were added to the nauonal mem- orial in Washinaton; Dayton, Ohio. dedi- cated a Vietnam veterans memorial park, and Reagan paid 1nbute to "boys who fought a terrible and vicious war." Memonal Day's role as the unofficial start of summer was not forgotten. etther, as m1lhons of Amencans took to the highwa ys, the p1cn1c grounds and the beaches. But rain forced the postponement of the Indianapolis 500 car race for a second ume Monday, with the cry. ··Gentlemen, start your engines," now scheduled to ring out Saturday. Reagan pla~d a wreath ofnowers at the Tomb of the Unknown Sold1er at Arling- ton National Cemetery in Virg1n1a. .. ,. , ..... Genealogy falr slated The Orange County chapter of the California Genealogical Society will host a genealogy fair Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the West Anaheim Uni~. Me~hodist Church, 2045 W. Ball Road. Adm1ss1on 1s SI per person and $2.50 for a family. Call Nancy Carlberg at 772-2849.for details. "Today as the day we set aside to remember fallen heroes and to pray that no heroes w11l ever have to die for us again " he said. And he singled out the troops that fought in Vietnam. Allee Brlnon wlpea a tear while mltinC the tnTe of her huaband, A:le&, an Army •eteran of World War D, the Korean War and the Vietnam War, at the Fort 811• !'f atlonal Cemetery. "They we re quite a group, the boys of Vie tnam. bo ys who fought a tcmble and vicious war without enough support from home, boys who were dodging bullets while we debated the effi cacy of the battle," he said. umbrellas as officials unveiled a statue of three iofantrymen. It is the first statue featunng a black man to be dedicated on state propert). In Washington, at the granite wall of 58.022 names of those who died sn the Vietnam War, 450 family members at- tended a ceremony to mark the inscription of 110 more as 2,000 others looked on. early last month. • His mother. Allee Beecham, was invited to pan1c1pate in the Memonal Day parade :o m Dearborn, a predominantly white Detroit suburb ·~ Chauffeuring achool set "Executive Chauffeuring School," a tw<>-<iay workshop, will be offered Saturday and June 7 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Room 8102 of lt-vine Valley CoU~e. Part1c1pants must be 25 years old and have a vahd California driver's license, a good driving record and a well.groomed appearance. The fee is S2SO. and further information is available at 559-3333. Arkansas Gov. Bill Clanton. presiding at the ceremony in Little Rock breaking ground for a Vietnam memorial, said the war had touched "tens of thousands of families and fncnds throughout this State." Ron Bart. 37. whose legs were am- putated after he stepped on a land msne in Vietnam in 1971, said the Nashville ceremon) Stirred some unpleasan1 memones. Those 110 -97 who died outside the war zone and 13 who died later of war wounds -had not been included at fint, but relatives and fnends worked to right wh at they considered a wrong. About 1.000 veterans of every war since World War I marched sn a New Yol'k City~ parade that ended with a wreath-laying al 4 the Soldiers and Sailors Monument. And an Nashville, Tenn., about 300 veterans and their famahes huddled under "The look on the faces of the thr" soldiers on the statue arc vet) scnous looks and they seemed womed as af they were afraid of the future," he said. ''This 1s long overdue." In Michigan, one of the most recent servicemen to die abroad was re- membered: U.S. Army Sgt. Kenoeth Ford, killed an the disco bombing tn West Bcrhn Man) of the 300 people at ccremontes at Fon Campbell, K) .. were rclauves of vactams of the a1rhner crash at Gandtt. Newfoundland. which claimed the hves of 248 'loOld1crs from the base an December. Democrat. to lnatall The Democratic Women of Orange County wlll hold their 1986 installation of officers ceremony Saturday at noon at the Revere House, 900 W. I st St., Tustin. The guest of honor will be State Sen. Diane Watson. The cost of lunch is SI 7. 50 per person and reservations may be obtained by calling 894-6267. Klddle Kamp Day planned Sunday will be "camp day" for the Gao Israel Kiddie Kamp of the Cha bad ofl rvine Jewish Ceo ter, 4872 Roy~ Road. Irving. The camp is designed for pre-school children from 21.ll to 6 years of age. Call Rabbi Alter Tenenbaum at 786-5000 for more infonnatton. Author guest speaker Tom Peters, co-author of best-selling business books "In Search of uccllencc" and "A Passion for Excellenc~ ... will speak at a luncheon to benefit public television station KOCE Monday at the Irvine Marriott Hotel. Tickets arc SI 00 for an di vi duals and S 1,000 for corporate tables seating I 0. The noon luncheon will be followed by Peters' address at I p.m. and a question and answer forum. An Invitation: Attention Mgantratlon preeld4tnta and eec- retat .... W• WMI IO help make your upcoming eYenta, mMtlnga, aemlna,. and tundralNra sue-. oeeetul. Send bflef announoementa lneludlng time, pl.a, coet (If any) and a phone number fOf eddltlonel Information to· Bl.lfletln Boerd, D-'ly Pltot. P.O. Box 15'0, Coeta M .... 92821. Reports of )'OUf c:lllb Of Ofganlzatlon'a ectMti. -Mk• com~nlty Mrvtce protect• or electk>n of otncera -~ be directed to the Community Newt EdltOt' at the same eddr .... Non-retumeble bladl end ..,... photogrllPha ., • .-come. Tuesday, May 27 California Memorial Day focuses on feeding needy and military reunions By KATHLEEN BOHLAND A111cla...,,.,_..,..._. Cahfom1ans observed Memonal Da'r with military reunions and observances al cemetenes, and by helping the needy or just ta.Jung the day off to relax at beaches and reson areas. Five thousand Skid Row residents ate free lunches an Los Angeles. The lunch. sponsored b) representau,es of LIFE (Love Is Feeding Everybody), the Brotherhood Crusade and the Nauonal Council of Negro Women, was held at noon al Main and Winston streets in SkJd Row. In Westwood, about 1.000 people at- tended the traditional 97th Memorial Day program at the Los Angeles National Cemetery, where 75,000 Americans are buried. Gov. George Deukmejian spoke, urging Americans to avoid buckling under to terrorism. "Time after time, history shows that tyrants are tempted by weakness." Deu- kmejian said. "That is why we must keep America strong, determjned and vtgilant." Roger Mahony, archbishop of the Roman Catholic church's Los Angeles archdiocese. led a prayer service at the Eugene A. Obregon Park in East Los AnJ.elcs, named for a man who lost his hfe while saving another an the Korean War. "We shall honor all of Amenca's veterans and remember their famala es. many of immigrant stock. who sacnficc for the freedom all Amencans enJOy, .. Mahon)' said. On Los Angeles· Skid Row hnes swept around the block as the need) crowded toward table\ of bread, chicken and cookies. government 1s callous. I thmk. the govern·· ment and governmental offic1als have been dist.ant," said actress Valene Harper.· who formed LIFE sn 1983 with actor' Dennis Weavn-Harper served food at the lum:h. The t.ahforn1a Highway Patrol said • there '4ere 39 traffic fatalities between 6 p.m Fnday and 6 a.m Monday. as compared wtlh 42 dunng the same penod last ~car Drunk dnvmg arrc:\ts for the 60 hours totaled :?.266. which was 125 fewer than last year At NalJonal Cemetery al the U.S. Arm) Prcs1d10 1n San Francisco. a rcprcsentalJve of the American Gold Star Mothers laid a wreath at the tomb of an unknown solider and a breeze blew small United States flaa placed by Boy Scouts in front of each of the 30,000 gravesates of veterans and theif dependents, said Pres1d10 spokesmao Jim Symmonds. The Prcs1d10 ceremonies also featured a eulogy for the 248 members of the IOlst Airborne who died an a Gander, New- foundland, plane crash Lt Col. Harry E Rothman of the uni t's home base at Fon Campbell. Ky .. delivered 1he tnbute. At Forest Lawn cemetery 10 Glendale. Anny Reserve MaJ Gen Danjcl Helix addressed abou1 400 "eterans and their families. delivering Reaµn's Memonal Da)' proclamauon •7 p.m., HutlJaston Beacla Union Hlgb School Ol1trlct, district board room, I 0251 Yorktown Ave. Preaident Rea&an pay• tribute to the nation'• war dead by placing a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier ln Arlington National Cemetery. ··1 don't think people are hungr) and homeless because the Amcncan people don't ha-.c a hean. or because the Other Memonal [)a, ccremonie~ were held at cemetenes and· parks throughout 1he state. including a g.athenng sn memot) of black war dead at Lincoln Mc:monal Park sn Compton. service~ spon!>Orcd b)" the Amencan Legion hononng deceased ('ntenamers at Hollywood Memonal Part< and the Amencan Veterans· Memonal A.)SOCaation·s 48th annual ceremony 1r l oma V1~ta Memonal Park in Fullerton Po ucE Loe Four bodies found at plane crash site near Prado Dam CHINO (AP) -San Bernardino County authon ues fo und four people dead an the wreckage of a single- eng1ne plane early today in the hills near Prado Dam, 40 miles WC1t of Los Angeles. • Shenffs deputies were notified of the crash around 6:30 a.m .. spokes- man Jim Bryant said. Heavy fog hampered search efforts and grounded the department's rescue helicopter. he added. CoetaMeu A knife-wielding btlnd11 escaped wath $180 Monday night after threat- ening an attendant at the Texaco station. 2050 Harbor Blvd. Pohcc said the b.'indat damanded cacoh about 10:30 pm. and then poked the auendant with the knife when she "'Cfuscd to comply. The employee wa~ not hurt The robber then ambbed the money from the ca h reaister and ran • • • • A wtnd wtna was broken for entry to a car 1n the 2800 block of Velasco. but nothing was rtportcd stolen between unday and Monday. • • • A manila folder with assoncd Pipers was rcportcd cotolen from a car buraJamcd between I 1.m. and I p.m Monday 1t 114 E. Wilson t Nothina else was reported mis int. although a rcarvlcw mirror had been broken off and stuffed 1n tht-cnaanc compart- The names of the pilot and passen- gers were not immediately released Jim Wall, an investigator for the National Transportation Safety Board in Los Angeles, said the plane was reported to have crashed about 4 a.m .. but he had no further infor· mat ion. Bryant said the fou r-scat plane. leased from Ca.liforna a A v1at1on of Santa Monica. was retummg to the Los Angeles area from Vancouver ment. • • • checkbook and ~ome stereo knobs1 all valued at $10. were re- poneo stolen from a car 11 291 Avocado. Lacuna Beach The owner of' a car parked und y at Crystal Cove told pohce that a vandal had smashed the vehicle's windshield. cauS1n1 an es11matcd SlSS damqe. • • • Pohcc arrntcd Jame1 M rv1n Watlun 36. on su picaon of a.rand theft. Watkin was arrc5tcd Saturday at Cre~nt Bay Beach • • • Cash and jewelry -toact her wonh an estimated SSSO -were \tOlt'n from a South Coast H•ahway hotel room. the v1ctim told pohcc Satur· day • • • ,\ B.C Au1honues were uncertain which a1rpon was the pilot's intended destination California Aviation ha~ fac1ht1C$ at El Monte Airport, but he might al.so have been headed for Chino's airport. Bryant said the wreckage was found about a half·mile from U.S. 71, amona halls that rises sharply from the plam. Poltcc arrested two motonsts on suspicion of dnving under the in- fluen ce of alcohol. Edward Russell White. 46. of Tustin was arrc 1ed honly before 2 a.m. unda)' on South Coa t H1ahway. Douala~ YounaGlad tone, JO,oflaauna Hill was stopped 11 2:40 a.m. turda> a Iona the 1200 block of Manne On ve Hundnfton Beach An apparent cat buralar cut 1he front screen door tn the noo block ol M1s1ral and tole $1 00 1n ca\h and co1n1 ond S 00 an 1c~clt) • • • A man with an open shirt llnd a tattoo on has chc t a.rahbcd $40 from a ho'itC\ at Coco's rc taurant, 6~X6 Bol "C .and Ocd in a blue To}ota • • • i\ thief took a wallet ronta1n1ng $.4 SO from a laundromat tn the I 000 block of~ach Blvd • • • Severn! teens dro'e nil without Sandburg." a\ unds\ pn)ing for a pin a at Pinn llut. 17142 • • • Rench Rl vd. .\ 1%5 v..h1tl' To\ota "1R:! v.,1\ • • • stolen from the 100 b.lock of T Jrcxw < ulpnt'I entered a hnu\t' in the Sunda~ 17000 block of Bl uegah' through a rear locked wrndo", ran'3dt>d the residence and stoic 1ev..C'lf\ • • • Buralar\ uo;cd a pn tool tn enter a home 1n the qooo hlod. of Candlev.ood and \IOlr a '57- Magn um gun valued at S loo. Jev..clr. v:ilued at s q50 and nll\l'l'll.rneous lie ms v..orth S8 50 • • • Th1c1,e pned open thl' tront door at an animal hospital 1n the I SOOO bl<X k of Golden We-.1 'ltrcea and took an unknown 1moun1 11f ta\h • • • Rurglar., 'ilole a '-Ulll'3'>t' cont.iin1ng 1eM'ln \illuC'd at $5.1100 from a clo~t 1n .1 tiomc in the ~i>o hlock of 6th trl'Ct Irvine \ hr.w. "'•111.•r ,,ahc. '.ilul·d at S 1.000. w;n Molen lrnm J homl' on the 17000 block of \.Jn t-...armJn \\enuc Monda .. • • • A \lt'l'("O v.ao; taken from .in un- locked 19R~ \cntra 1)3rkcd on the 2300 block ol .\pr1cot Dnve Monda} • • • A \te~o ~u 'itolcn from a Volk~ waatn <. ahnukt parked on the 3 00 hlod. of ~taanoha Monday • • • Thieve\ \ma'ihcd the window of a 'fellow Volk<iwaaen hu Monda' and \tole the ,ttrco . • • • \ aolf b.lg with a wallet and crtd1t rud\ v.u 'itokn from l·a1 parkrd at lh<' ~an Jonqu1n < 1011 ( lub on • • • A. blue. I 0-\pccd St:h'4snn l c T ou1 b1cvcle v.a\ 5tokn out\1dc a home on 'pring"ood "undJ\ • • • .\ \accum dcancr. 1rk'ls1on and a fi\'e-gallon l.\31Cr JU& filled \\Ith co1ITT v.ac; ~tolcrt from a home on and piper Sunda\ • • • .\ hlut.• < Jdlllal Flt'ctwood Broup.hJm "11h S ~oo an rolled '°'"' 1n thl' 1runl.. v.a\ \tolcn from the I 7600 hint. k of "l'tl\tl'r .\ 'C'n11C' ·a1unJa, • • • \ ha~ta 11\-~pcc<l h1tH.k '43~ token lrom t n1Hfi1l\ H 1~h \lhool o'er the v.rei..cnd • • • i\ I \)R(i F-ord half ton pickup 11 uck was 'ltolC'n from ·\ult' < l'nacr Ori \.C' Fndav Fountain Valley resident ol the I (l mo hhx I.. of Farnham rl·pont>d "iondn\ that someone hrokc 1nt,l h1' \l'llo" lllN ~ord l-1e'ita, p:trh<tl 1n iront ol hi\ home The IO\\ 1n, ludtd \tCrl't' equip mcnt v.onh SI )0 • • • A C1arden (1rO\t' re\1tlcn1 v.ho work~ m l nun1am \. allc)' at thl' Gemco store 17()qq Rrookhur\t St rtported Monda) that c;omeonc \toll' Im huraund' I~ ~ To}ot~ '\·C ah pickup tNt k from the \tort· ~rk1n lot. The to i wa' esttmatcd :at S 7.900 • • • " re,co1dtnt of the I ti 1<i0 hlock nl Pondcrosa trttt rt'poned that som('" ont stoic a camt'ra and J<'wclry fro"' hrr homt' over th~ v.cr.kcnd. ap- partntl} ctunng a graduation part} The los'> v.a'> es11ma1ed at S 1.075. ••• liomcone Jumped up and down on thl' rnof ol a green 1975 To)'ot3 ( omlla hl'longing to a resident of the I MllO hlr11. I.. of (,la~!> Mount.am, the re\ldl·nt H'pnr11:d Mondav The dam- 3@.l' "J' ~'11m,11e<l at ssoO. • • • -\ H'\ltklll 111 the 1100(} block or \.tnt.1 l.u~cn 1a rcponcd Thursd&)' 1hat 'omt·nnl' l•loi.. two n ngs from a dre,<.t•r dr J''"r .it hl'r home. apparent- " "hilt , •• nw 1 :trf)('ting was being an\lallcll T ht· I'"' "a' C'\llmated at ~11000 . . . l ""¥> a \ltm 11m tool. )()mcon<' brni..l· mill .i hlul' l\ltl" Volkswagen lell.i. fl;lrkt"d lmfJ\ on the 12000 blOI. k ol Hntd'llun k" er The loS\ am ludnl ''t'll'll equipment worth $:'\() • • • \ rr•mkn 1 of the 16100 hlod~ of C...trn,1.1 rt'f)(1rtcd Fnday that )Omeone cn1em1 hie; oncn illrngc and stole a nl'W l011I \t'I \\Orth S200 ~ Be lting by bottle ! e n ds Laguna figh ' l \ t •launa Bea h man ~uff~ttd _. "'1nor head 1n1urv when he wasstru b' a boulc..dunna 1 tinC't altC'mlt101t \fond.a\ n1 ht 1n Hrl'ilt'r Park, poh 1d • ~Ian Zukt'lr ,uflcl"l'd a ~h&ht la~, 1t1on {0 the bl ·~ or h1~ head bu( rtQu1rcd no med1cal 1tl(nt1on folio": 1na the 1nC1dtnl. : Pola~ \aid Zukor had an 111umcn( and c:\chaoicd unpkauntnc wtt't 1'4u men 1n th~ park and "-H'itrucl by 1 honlc ~o arre\U \\-Cl't' m dt. : I • I I I I l ! f ' ' t I I I I ' . J I • I • A4 * OfangeCout DAILY PILOT/ T\Mday, M1y 27, 1988 . 'Hands' plans to .:keep on ~reaching Will take summer to collect money for the homeless By tbe A11oclated Pre11 C1t10g increased awareness of the plight of the hungry and homeless. organizers of the Hands Across America human chain say they will spend the summer collecttng the mone) raised to provide food and shelter for the need> Organizers of the event stuck to ' their target ofS50 m1lhon or more to help the hungry and homeless but , said 11 ma) take all summc:r to count ., donattons. "The moncy raised served the least 1mponant goal." ch1eforgan1Ler Ken Kragen said in Nl·w York Monday. Hc1shtcncd awareness about the plight of the needy "'as the chief goal. he: said. "Sudden!) hungc.-r and home- lessness ha' c become a maJor issue in 1h1s countr) ... he declared Up to se"en m1lhon people Joined Hands Across .\menca's fragmented chain Sunda) as 11 stretched across the nation and abroad. Organ11ers in states and locahucs C')t1mated more than 4 Q m 1ll1on Amc:ncans clasped hands in the hne from California to New York unday. while m1lhons more part1c1pated 1n related e' c nts 1n stall'!> and countnes off the 16-statc route "There were not JU'it e'en Is on the ltnc. there v.ere e'entc; with C\Cf't ~talc in the l 1n1on.'' Kragen .-.aid · He said a staffer told him the number of panic1pan1s 0 ' erall was , bet\.\>ecn SI\ m1ll1on and ~e,en • m1ll1on Spokeswoman Susan Sui.!. • said Bermuda. Japan. Canada. South Korea and We\I German-. had • events Today the appro\lmateh ~50 staff worlo.ers of Hands A.cross A.merica begin the task of counting and collccttng mone~ pledged G rants will be awarded in September ~1d Roger ( arnck'. C al1fom1a director fo r Hands In ( ahfom1a. where Hand~ h1d hoped for JI 7,000 part1c1pants. an ' estimated 400.000 to 450.000 people 1oined in. (amck sa1d. .. "We will meet and surpass our Roal 1n Cahfom 1a." he said. Attacked by gull Wendy Clark holda her three-week-old daqhter, Aimee, wo waa attacked by a pll Sunday at the San Jl'"ranclaco Zoo. The tot, who wa• attacked at a •nack bar near the petting zoo, escaped with Kratcbea on the bridge of her n 09e, forehead and hand. Crlme-flghtlng chemical linked to cancer By &be Associated Press LO .\NGELES-One of the most powerful chemical v.eapons used b) l·rt minalt!>lS 10 track down wrongdoers 1s backfi nng. according to lab findings that 1mpltcatc tht' substance as a cause of bladder cancer. The.-weapon 1s ben11dinc. o ner wiped or sprayed liberally on walls. floors and other surfaces to highlight tl'lltak bloodstains that could lead to a murderer or buttress a prosecutor"s case 1n court. Benzidine use has been cut drasticall y since federal health authon11c~ clamped restrictions on it) handling more than a dec-ade ago. But cancer 1sn ·1 believed to appear until 15 years after exposure. and many of the appro~1ma1d~ 3.000 active and n:t1red cnminaltsts 1n the country say the-. arc "'~rncd oml· are already blaming benz1d1ne fo r their cancers. Slain woman may be serlal killer's victim LOS -\NCJELES -Investigators from a task force looking into a senes of prostitute sla~ ings were trying to determine 1f a woman whose body was found at an elemental) ~hool was a victim of the killer The woman's identity and details about her death were unavailable. but police said she was black. as were most '1ct1ms of the serial killer. Her body was found at the 68th Street Ekmentary School shonly after 3 p.m. Monday. said Sgt. Ronald Spurlock. As man) as 16 women. most of them prostitutes and all but two of them black. haw been killed since September 1983. Caller threaten& death of all hostages in Lebanon BEIRUT (AP) -An anonymous caller claim1n1 to speak for the Islamic Jihad terrorist group threatened toda)' to kill all Amencan hostaaes as well as four kidnapped Frcnchmen and one Briton. a Christian radio station reported. When asked who the Bnton was, the caller said "Collen," the radio said . . . Alec Collett, 63, a New-York based ~nttsh wnter, was kidnapped on Beirut's southern outsk1ns March 2S, 1985. . &". .. There were doubts about the authenticity of the cla im, which came a day after another telephone caller claiming to speak for Islamic Jihad said two French hosta1cs would be freed Monday. They were not. Among the other Amerie;an hostages 1s •.ormer Huntington Beach resident Davi~ Ja~bse!'• 54. du"CCtor ... of the American University Hospital 1n Beirut. The Revolutionary Organization of ~1ahst Moslems claimed !t han~ Collett on A~nl 1.7 in retaliation forthe Bnt1sh-supported U.S. bombinJratdon Libya two d-ays earlier. The group released a videotape showing a man purponed to be Collett dan"ina from a gallows. Collen's body was not found: and some officials doubted the clai m that he had been killed. Today's call -like Monday's -was received by the Chnstian-controlled Voice of Lebanon. which speaks for President Amin Gemayel's Phalange Party. Islamic J ihad. or Islamic Holy War. isan extremist Shitte Moslem group that is said to have ties to Iran. All previous claims supposedly made on bc:half of Islamic Jihad to Christian radio stations have proven wrong. The anonymous caller told the Voice of Lebanon the hostages' bodies would be left in west Beirut. Today's caller did not identify the American and French hostages. . . . • . . Police said 12 pa&rols were searching west Beirut for bodies. None was found immediately, police said. The Voice of Lebanon said the caller. speaking in a Palestinian accent, made the following statement at I :30 p.m. (3:30 a.m. PDT): The caller did not use Islamic Jihad s trad1ttonal Koranic introducuon. "In the name of God. the men:iful, be compassionate," the radio said. A news editor at the radio station. who spoke on cond1uon of anonymity. said he decided .to incorpora~c the claim in a regular newsc.ast rather tha_n issue a b~l~ettn to underscore the station's doubt about its authenticity. "The: execution of all American hostaJes plus four Frc:nchmen and a Briton is under way. Their bodies will be dumped in a wc:st Bcirutstrcctat 2 p.m. (4 a.m. PDT)." The editor said the voice and accent of today's caller differed from that of Monday's caller. 500lost in ferry accident DHAKA. Bangladesh (AP) - G rieving relatives crowded the banks of the Meghna River today as rescue workers continued to search for victims of a double-deck ferry that eapsiLed in a storm with about 1.000 people on board. More than 500 people were feared dead. Officials toda) said 69 more bodies had been found 1n the ferry's hull. raising the known death toll to 149. However. reporters on the scene put the number of bodies recovered at about 240. They said their count included bodies fo und by local people but not yet reported to the offi cials. Mainul Hasan, a reporter for the dail) htcfaq. and Abu Taher of the Da1n1k Bangla also said at least 500 people were missing and feared dead. based on interviews with officials and sun 1' or-; . The ferry Sham1a went down 1n a s1orm 10 the Meghna River in the Bansal district Sunday night 135 miles south of Dhaka. its destination. Rescue work was 101errupted by a sc ere storm Monday night that swept the coast with wind gusts of more than 60 mph and cut off communications with Moulvirhat. according to officials 1n Dhaka. President Hussain Muhammad Ershad vts1ted the disaster area Monda) and personally supervised rescue operations fo r a time He ordered that the sinking be 1n- vest1gated. and that all double-deck river ferries in the country be taken out of service tcmporanly. Another double-deck river launch capsized April 20 in a storm o n the Dhalcswari River I 0 miles south of Dhaka. killing 200 people by official count and more than 500according10 unofficial estimates. Dr. Akram Hussain. secretary of pons and shipping. said many of the approximately 100 double-deck fer- nes had structural defects and the JOvernment would have them exam- ined by experts from the University of Engineering and Technology in Dhaka. Hasan said witnesses and survivors in Moulvirhat told him the current washed many bodies away. He re- ported to luefaq that the storm continued for more than an hour and ma ny people who tned to Jump free of the Sham1a were blown from the decks by the high winds. The New Nation. an Engl1sh- la ng~age daily. today q uo ted survivors as saying many passengers wanted to get off at Moul v1rhat because of increasingly bad weather. but were no t allowed. Fiji Islands shaken by two major earthquakes WASHI NGTON (A P) -Two powc:rful earthquakes rocked the area of the F1j1 Islands in the western Pacific Ocean. the U.S. Gcolog1cal Surve) announced Monday There were no immediate repons of damage 1n the isolated area, said Don F1ley. a spokesman for the USGS. He said the agency could not 1mmed1ately pinpoint the exact epicenter of the quakes. which happene earl y Tuesday morning local time The first quake. at 7:41 a.m. local time ( 11 ·41 a.m. PDT Monday) registered 6. 7 on the Ri chter scale and the second quake. 25 minutes later. had a preliminary reading of7.2, Finley said. The second quake was the most powerful registered anywhere 1n the world since last September. when temblors of8. I and 7.5 devasted pans of Mexico. The Richter scale 1s a gauge of energ) released by a quake, as measured by the ground motio n recorded on a seismograph. The second quake released five times more energ} than the first quake. Finle) said. The two quakes were recorded b} a USGS monitonng station 1n Golden. Colo. U.S. blc;»cks co111pro111ise over hu1nan rights pact By tbe A1soclated Preas BERN. Swuzerland -The United States. which failed to obtain an agreement that could have made it c:as1er for Soviet Jews to emigrate, blocked approval of a compromise human nshts document supported by 34 other countries from both East and West. Michael Novak. the U.S. chief delegate to a six-week conference held under the auspices of the: 1975 Helsi nki agreement on human rights. told reponers Monday that the compromise was not strong enough to offset what he said was a decline m Soviet bloc compliance Wlth its previous commitments. He did not elaborate. but the Untied States unsuccessful had sought a passage that would have cased restrictions on travel by ethnic m1non11es. a provision that could have applied to emigration by Soviet Jews. Wlfe pilots chopper, rescues Parls convlct PA RIS -The woman who flew a rented helicopter into Pans' La Sante pnson and plucked a pnsoner from a rooftop is the escapee's wife, police said today In a spectacular pnson escape Monday morning. Michel Vaujour. who was servi ng 18 years for armed robbery and attempted murder. made his founh prison escape aboard the helicopter. The aircraft later was abandoned in a nearby soccer field. Police identified the pilot as Nadine Bourp1n, who mamed Vau1our 1n 1979 while he was serving an earlier sentence in Chalons- sur-Mame Using the name Lena R1gon, the woman rented the whiteAllouette helicopter 1n St Cyr L'Ecole, outside Pans. The couple have a 5-ycar-<>ld daughter. Her brother. Gilles Bourpin. died dunng a bloody, July 5. 1983 hold-up of an armored car in Tours. He was killed whc:n the small truck bc:mg used by the robbers exploded. Soviets claim their dairy products safe MOSCOW -A government newspaper has cnllcized U.S. Embassy tests that found increased levels of radiation in milk sold in Moscow. and insisted that dairy products for sale in the Soviet capital are safe. A leading Soviet nuclear scie ntist said Monday that the accident at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant on April 26. which spread radiation over much of the Soviet Union and Europe, had killed 19 people. including two workers who died at the scene. The last report from a Soviet official had indicated last weelc that the death toll was 15 In an article today headlined "A Stonn 1n a G lass of Milk," Sov1etskaya Ross1ya. the government newspaper of the Russian Republic. suggested that the embassy n:pon over the weekend was part of a U.S. campaign to spread false rumors and fears about the accident more than 400 miles south of Moscow. It also seemed intended to counter reports on Moscow milk that might have reached Soviets throuah radio broadcasts from the West. The newspaper said U.S. officials may have released the infonnation in hopes it wo uld be broadcast back to the Soviet Union and generate fear. Daily Pilot Salutes LIONS CLUB . $1-MILLION FISH FRY & CARNIVAL Official Program Tabloid Thursday • May 29 Local charities have received over $1- mllllon from this annual benefit hosted by the Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club. Ruling may save millio~s Checklist of dollars in phone bills of porno pollutes WASHINGTON (AP) -The Su· prcme Court, in a (ederal-state dis- pute over rqulatory powers, an- nounced a rulina today that may save consumers millions or dollars in monthly phone bills. By a 5·2 vote, the court barred the Federal Communications Com- mission from imposing on the states an equipment depreciation fonnula ajmed ~t promoting more rapid modcmu.atJon. "We conclude that (redcral law) represents a bar to federal pre- emption of state refulation over depreciation of dua jurisdktaon property for intrastate rate-making purposes, " said Justice William J. Brennan for the court. pu&l jurisdjction property refers to equipment used by phone companies for both an-state and out-or-state service. The decision ts expected to affect most phone companies in the nation, sa~i!ll phone users potentaally millions of dollars in hiaher rates. ~ The court rejec~ the arau'ments of 26 phone companies includina AT~T! su~ported by the Reaaan admin1strat1on, that the FCC's de- preciatio!l fonnula should apply in· dustry-Wlde. Today's decision struck down a 1984 ruling by the 4th U.S. Circuit Co~rt o( Appeals in Richmond, Va .. wh1cb upheld the FCC's authonty. The Supreme Coun ruJin1 does not bar tb_e . FCC from enforcing its dcprec1a\Jon formula for equipment ~sed by pbon~ companies solely for interstate service. The formula 1s intended to promote modernization by givina phone companjes financial incentive to develop and install new equip- ment, administration lawyers said. Jn effect, phone companies would be able to recover their investments more quickly through rate hikes. Appeals re_/ected for nuke plants WASHINGTON (AP) -The Su- preme Court today rejected appeals by public utiHtycompanicueek.ing to recover from consumers the costs of nuclear power plants never com· plcted or shut down after completion. The court, for varyina reasons, let stand rulings apinst operators of the Three Mile Island plant in Har- risburg. Pa., and the nevcr~ompletcd Bailly plant near Chesterton, Ind. In the caJe ofThree Mite Island. the site in 1979 of the nation's worst nuclear accident, the Pennsylvania Public Utllity Commission demcd the full amount of rate increases sought by the plant operators. Inflation's return expected as falling oil prices stabilize WASHINGTON (AP) -Consumers. wbo have enjoyed a spring in which prices have actually dropped steadil1. should soon be facing the return of an old nemesis: inflation. But the price increases, which arc expected to return as droppina 011 prices stabilize. should only be in the 5 percent per year range, some economists sa y. "People hearing about the overall decline in prices have been lulled into contentment, believing that inflation is a problem of the past," said Michael Evans, head of a Washington-based economic consulting finn. "They don't realize that outside of energy, prices have been nsing." So far this year consumers have been basking in the biggest price decline an 37 years. From February through April. prices tumbled at an annual rate of 4.3 percent, the biggest decline since early 1949. Gypsies tell their story of Holocaust CHICAGO (AP)-More than 700 Gypsies devoted their Memorial Day weekend to electing delegates to advi~ the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Council in makini sure the 500.000 Gypsies who died an Naz.i concentra· tion camps are not forgotten. James Marks, a Gypsy leader from Spokane, Wash.. said that while Jewish deaths in the World War II camps arc remembered. the ex- termination of more than half a million Gypsies ts not. "We want to have our story told." Marks said 1n an interview late Monday. "We are entitled to at. "We still mourn our dead." he added. ''They should have a little respect and a little recognit1on." The credit for this three-month spell of deflation goes largely to the sharp plunge in energy prices. Gasoline prices tumbled 26. S percent during those months to levels last seen in mid-1979. But oil prices, which dipped as low as $10 per barrel on the spot market, now have stabilized around S 16 per barrel. That is still well below the $28 per barrel price that prevailed only a short time ago. but many economists believe that the slide in energy prices is at an end. Donald Ratajczak. director of the economic fore- castina project at Georgia State University, predicted gasoHnc pnces at the pump will nsc S to 7 cents a gallon soon as motorists take to the road for summer vacations. Without the cushion of falling gasoline costs, consumer prices will stan moving upward in the months ahead, analysts believe. But they should not approach the double-digit inflation days of the 1970s. debate WA HINOTON (AP) -A gov- ernment report cont1in1na suually explicit descriptions or pomoit'lphy amounts to a bibliOIJ'lphy of adult movies and literature that wall add little to the debate over sexual material. the American Cavil Liberties Uruon said. "The explicit nature or several sections should auarantcc: that this report will be one of tbc hottest- selhng F.ovcrnmcnt pubhcauons •n history,• ACLU attorney Barry Lyon said Monday. He sajd the rcpon by the Attorney General's Commission on Porno- araphy "ts not 10101 to contnbute very much to public debate on this issue ... This repon is not likely to do much but pollute the debate over sexual material in our society ... The document con tams what Lynn called ~ "checklist of pornography" -alr,>habetized lists of 2,325 maga- zine titles, 725 books and 2.370 films. aloni with hundreds of i;>ages of detailed description of movie scenes and photographs. For example. 38 entries beginning with the word "Anal" arc included in tlle magazine list in the commission's final report. Also included were scene-by-scene descnptions of films such as "The Devil in Miss Jones," "Debbie Docs Dallas.," and "Biker Slave Garis." The I I-member comm1ss1on. after a yearlong study, has sent •ts repon to the printer. It has not been released to the pubhc tn its final form. Commission spokeswoman Dee Kuhn said Monday that hstang pornographic matenals was pan of the panel's m1ss1on . "They were a fact-finding com- mission. This 1s pan of the fact finding." she said. White House: Free markets would ease African woes a, u.e Anedaa.11 Pres• W ASKINGTON -The Reapn ad.m1n1ruatJon, mark.in• the opealal of a spcc1al U.N. session on Africa's economic phpt, says the adoption o( democratic, free-market poljcie would help case the contineot•s woes. "Africans have demonstrated that they can dramaucally tn<:n!att food production. and today larat surpluses an coarse ara1ns uist in numerous African countries," said a statement issued by White Hou.st spokamao I.arty Spekcs. "Yet bunaer pel'$iltl 1n areas where economic incentives and marketing netwotlts arc weak. where rains were apin inadequarc and where civil strife prevails." Dunna the meetma. the African nations Wert reported ready to seek an increa.sc ofS90 billion 1n aid and debt rch~ over five yean. Home pJJoae bll& to go up $ J Srmdlly WASHINGTON -It wlll cost consumers SI more each month to Mve a phone in their homes staning Sunday'. They have been parinaa SI +month (cc per phone line for the put year. Now the ch11Je wll be $2. The money reimburses telephone companies for pan of the several dolla.n they spend monthly for the copper ware that runs from the telephone central office to customen· homes. The charge, ordered by the Federal Commuoicataons Commission. wul show up on bills as the ··federal subscnbcr hnc c~:· Coppola'• 110n killed ln boat:lng accldeJJt EDGEWATER. Md. -The $On of director Franas Ford C-Oppola w&j killed and the son of actor Ryan O'Neal was sli.K.htly injured in a Memorial Day boating accident on the South River, officials said today. A hospnal spokeswoman said Gian Carlo Cop~la. 23 , died ofa severe bead injury. An autopsy was planned. Griffin Patnck O'Neal. 27, declined treatment for a shoulder inJury. Authonties said Monday that a runabout carryinJ two men cut between a tow boat and a disabled vessel near Annapohs, snappcna the tow line which struck O'NeaJ's companion. throwing ham to the deck. Cave ezplorer freed after .even JJoun SHELBYVILLE. Tenn. -A teen-age cave explorer rescued seven hours after he slipped down a J()..foot cave shaft was hosp1tah2cd in stable condition today, authorities said. About 50 shenffs deputies. cavil defense workers and volunteen were hampered by wastc-<leep water and mud but manaaed to pull Robert Scott Allen from the cave about 9 p.m. Monday, said Tony Barrett. Bedford County deputy. Allen. 18, suffered a head laceration and leg inJuries Holiday trafflc toll nearly 400 CHICAGO -Nearly 400 people had been killed in traffic-related accidents by early today as the three-day Memonal Day weekend came to a close. California had reported 39 fatahtacs over the three-day holtday weekend, more than any other state. It was followed by Aonda with 27 and Tcu.s wnh 22. No fatalities were reported m Montana, Rhode Island, Vermont or the District of Columbia. The death toll for last year's three-day Memorial Day weekend was 41 I. HING ~ E! \Vhenever you need· us, well always be there. In 1980, the 66-member council was created by then-President Jimmy Carter. Its purpose is to plan per- manent memorials to the victims of Nazi death camps. President Reagan. who now would make any appointments. has ex- pressed sympathy for the Gypsy losses and said he would consider appointing Gypsies to vacant council scats. Earn an extra Yi0k> bonus interest on our tiered Maximum Yield CDs. As pan of our celebration, we're making this special. limited-time offer. If you open or renew a tiered Max- imum Yield CD with $2,500 to $100.000. for 6 months to l year. rou may earn 1/2% bonus mterc t. You're invited to celebrate our new, larger location in Huntington Beach. 16141 Beach Boulevard (714) 847-1281 For a century now. folks have been trusting Great Western' to keep their money safe and make it gro\.\: Through good ttmes and bad umes they learned they can count on u~ Toda}: we've grown to a family of compamco; \\1th over $25 h1ll1on m assets. and can meet \1rtuaU\' alt \·our El ROLL #OW "for the right start In life" HAWTHORNE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ALL DAY KINDERGARTEN Kindergarten thru 8th FAU SEMESTER STARTS SEPT. Ith • Door to Door Transportation Where Possible • Reasonable Tuition • Arithmetic, Reading. Spelling, with Phonic Emphasized • Before & After School Care for Student• of Working Parents (6:30 am-6:30 pm) A PAIVATI 8CH00L OF DISTINCTION FOUNDED IN 11M2 .. fl&&l•YIWY 1 .. llllUlllT (11C) 111-1111 •' To be eligible, you must simply have or ope n an mterest-eammg checking accou nt· at this branch. Con1e in for full details and scay for the extra interest. Offer good only at our Huntington Beach branch ·111,fi..1., 1111•!1111.11, ''"''"'"111111111111111 1.tl\!1\ , f Peggy Boyd, Branch Manager l§!li. ' , , financial need H1gh-m tcrr c chcLk- mg and saV'lngs l.ompctitl\'C loarr programs. Ta -..;--.;avmg .mJ rct1 remenr plans. lnsur,mu· M.1101 L rcdtt c.1rcb Real estate cn·1Lc"' l l 'twcmcnt 24-Hour banking AnJ mt 1rc But be c of .. 111. \ t.1U c.m he -.,urc <'I I thi~. We'll alway be there. A.a Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Tue.day, May 21, 198& Convict claims his 'granddad got Out of Alcatraz . raises Eastwood ~scape movie as ...,.,,...--'pretty accurate' RAWLINS. Wyo.(AP)-Clart'nce A..ogJen says federal officials are mistaken tf they think that all thret: men who busted out of Alcatra1 m I 962 died tn the chill waters of Nt>rthem Caltfom1a. Anglen, h1msdfa pnson inmate 1n Wyoming, says one of the three was his grandfather, who died a free m:tn 10 Iowa more than a decade later. "Two of the gu:rs did d1e The) were Cften b) harks... said Clarence Anglen. "My grandfather had two tees ofh1s nght foot bitten off. but he ~dett." Jf his account 1s true. 11 means his grandfather, Clarence Anglen, was tfle only man ever to escape from tht" fortress-like island. -Joseph Dossett. a National Park Service employee who gives regular tours of Alcatraz Island. which no longer holds pnsoners. said Clarence Aingl1n, hts brother, John, and Frank Moms were able to widen an air vent 10 their cell to gain access to a ut1htv comdor. The three climbed the plumbing pJpes to the roof and chm bed through f.nces to reach the rocky western shore of the island tn San Francisco Qay. Ustnga how-to article m Popular Mechanics magazine. thC) assembled amt\. using an accord1an-hke musical 1dstrument to 1ntlate the craft, Bossen ~d SCHOOL NOTES "They hopped on that raft and disappeared forever," he said. Pieces of the raf\ were recove~ later, some miles away. Rossen said federal authorities determined the thrtt died by drownmg in the treach- erous tides in San Franc1!1Co Bay or were eaten by sharks. Clarence Anglen, serving a I ()..year sentence for anned robbery at the Wyoming State Penitentiary, said 10 a copynght interview earlier this week in the RawLins Dally Times that his grandfather reached Iowa and changed the spelling of the family name. ··1 remember when we were kids. grandpa would disappear. When I'd ask why, my part'nts would tell me that he was off on a drunk. But he was actually in the hills hiding out." the inmate said. "Relatives 1n (local law enforcement) would tip him beforehand. When they brought out the person who thought they saw grandpa. my folks would tell him he was crazy and that no one like that lived with us." Anglen, scheduled to be released this summer. said he did not find out about his grandfather's criminal his- tory until he was released from the Utah State Penitentiary in 1975 and told the older man about scrvtng ttme. "I guess tt must run in the family." the old man said. Anglen said thars "'hen his grandfather explatned that he had cscaoed from Alcatraz. .\nglen sa1d a Chnt Eastwood movie called "Escape from Alcatraz" was an accurate portrayal of the incident. \ ACTOR BURT LANCASTER REMINDS W>U ... ''TmNK BEFORE YOU ACT- DON'T GET AIDS!'' '"'·•••~\I .. _·~ "\\.u' , •• ,,, .. • •I u ~· t M n '\ t••• t •It flH 'f'\ , 1ti.1 ... ,..,. \,t •ttt• Promoting AIDS awareness .VI I 1t 1t1 Actor Burt Lancuter joined forcee with AID FOR AIDS, Inc., a non-profit ortanbation, to produce thla poeter. The aim of the poater t. to lncreaae AIDS awareneea amont h.J.Ch·rlak aroupe. Anne Frank diaries declared authentic, published in Holland AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) -More than 40 years af\er I 5-year- old Anne Frank died in a Nazi concentration camp, a definitive version of her diaries have been published -complete with a scien- tific endorsement that she really wrote them. The 714-pagc volume was com- piled by Dutch War Documentation Institute researchers and pubLished this week by the state. It contatns transcripts of every surviving scrap of paper written by the Netherlands' most famous diarist, and rebuts claims the diaries arc a fake. The diaries arc on two school notebooks as well as loose-leaf pages and cover the years 1942-1944. They describe the Jewish tccn-ager's feel- ings of cmerJcnt womanhood. as well as observations about the cramped everyday life of 12 people in hidinj from the Nazis in Gennan...occupicd Amsterdam. The original I 94 7 Dutch editjon of the diary, which has been translated into 29 languages, was compiled from two different manuscripts, an original version and an edited one. Those manuscripts were cut, edited and spliced tosether by the onginal Dutch pubtisbmg house and by her father, Ono Frank, who died in I 980. He was the only member of his famil y to survive the Holocaust. Io that version, the publishing house omitted several scxuaJJy ex- pLicit passages. according 10 Gerrold Van der Stroom, one of the new volume's C<litors. But those passages were included in some of the publish· cd translatjons . "They were pretty harmless pieces of text, on the beginning of her menstruation and she fondling her breasts." Van der Stroom told the Associated Press. Other passages om1tted in the original Dutch publication concerned "minor incidents'' cut for spaoe reasons, according to Van der Stroom. Both diary manuscripts ap- pear in the definitive version . Still omitted from the diary, bow· ever, arc some of Anne's observa· tions. The book's forward says some of the omitted mate,-ial is about her mother and "unspecified details" deleted at the request of Otto Frank's second wife, Elfriede Frank- Markovitz. Also left out are the full namC1 of people mentioned in the diaries who declined to be identified. They are represented only by initials. Born in 1929 m the German city of Frankfurt. Anne came to the Nether- lands when her family fled the Nazis in 1933 only to be caught up in the Nazi persecution during the occupa- tion of the Netherlands. She died in the Bcrgen-Bclsen camp in March 1945, a month before its liberation by Allied troops. Her handwnttcn manuscripts, left behind in the canal-side apartment in which the family llid, were be- queathed to the War Documentation Institute by Otto Frank. "We think th.is editionlis the final word on the authenticicy of Anne Frank's diary," Van der Stroom said He was referring to several claims that Anne Frank's diary is a hoax, the first of which, by a Danish Literary criuc. was published in 1957. Van der Stroom said an analysis of the paper. ink, and glue, as well as a grapholC>gJcal study of the hand- wnttng "present irrefutable proof' that the manuscripts were written by Anne Frank. Countystudentsjoin'Teenwork '86' conference High school students from Orange Count)' were selected to participate in ''Teenwork '86.'' a statewide conference designed to reduce the increastng number of alcohol-mvolved traffic colli sions among young adults. The conference was held recentl) in Anaheim. Actor Judd Nelson and producer Daniel Sladek ol Young Artists United belped kick off the conference in a presentation March 24. Nelson. actor 1n "The Breakfast Club" and "St Elmo's Fire," commended the students on their enthusiasm and commumcnt to the issues of dnnlcing and do\ 1ng. Part1c1pants. mostl) o;ophomores and JUniors. "'ere selected lor part1c1pa11on on specific cntt"na tncludtng their interest 1n organmng new <or 1mprov10g ex1sung) dnnktng dn\ rng prevenuon programs for \Oung adult~ 1n their school or comm unit\ · pectfic topics CO\Cred b} the conference incl uded problem 1den11ficat1on local planning. networlung. and implementation ofprevenll\'C or alternative programs Pon\Or\ for the conference tncluded a vanet~ of<;tate, local. pnvatc and non-profit organi1at1onc, This Norman R~kweU print is FREE at all American Savings branches while supply lasts. Dnving-under-the-influence 1s the lead mg cause of death for young people 16-24 years of age. The death rate for this age gr9UP bas incr~ased, making the 16-24 }ear olds the only age group whose mortality rate has nsen in the past 20 ;ears. "Teenworlc '86" is an a~temp~ to reverse this trend in California. Local students and advisors tnclude: Bob Bums. adult advisor and students Lisa Anne R~ss1, Ocean View H i~ School; M ichelle Rainer and Na Yung Kan~. Edison High School; and Don Dennis and Pohiwa Estrclka, Los Amigos Htgh Schoo; Sally Wamck. adult advisor and Ed Juline. Huntington Beach H 1gh School. Phi Beta Kappa member '\nnctte Ikeda of Costa Mesa. 1s among the 16 seniors at Scnpps College tn Claremont recently in1uated into the Scnpps chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, the national honor society. The students were chosen on the basis of their high academic performance M ort• lhan a 4uarcer of a century before Norman RockweU :,old his first Lllustration t0 the Saturda) Evening Post. Amencan Savings opened its first Wnil) savings account So"'. more than 100 ye2rs after the American Savings family began serving families like yours, we are proud to salute the artist who portrayed the Amencan Camtl) the wa) 1t was for so much of our first cenrury of service. Beginning Monday, May llth, every American avmgs office throughout CalJ. fornia will be offering FREE. full-color, I Ix 14 " collector's edition prints of some of Rockwell's most famous paintings. These prints, faithfull y reproduced from the pages of the Saturday Evening Post, will be offered monthly, while sup- plies last. And, we will offer a new print each month, so you can collect an entire series of six, just for stopping by. Limit one per person, please. We know you'll enjoy these prints bectuse they are so reminiscent of the family phocos carefully contained In all of our family albums. Norman Rockwell built his rep- utadon by creatJng ordinary people with extraordinary care. Al American Savings. we understand that philosophy We've built our business on it. American Savings-the family SllVln~ place! ~·-c I ~rl,hl c urlh .. ubllihl~ J.umpen. ,,., ~ Accounts Insured up to s 100,000. CO TA MESA/SANTA ANA N29 S Bristol. 92 "'04 'ar ~unflower) n .. ) 9"'9 9800 flt 'NTINGTON BEACH "'H~O F.dingtr Ave , 9264"' (at Huntington Cfnter) (114J 848 2222 LAGUNA HILLS 24085 El Thro Rd . 92653 (at Paseo de Valencia) (714) 770-2816 SEAL BEACH 801 Padflc Coast Hwy, 90740 (at Main) (213) 594-8855 GARDEN GROVE 12141 Garden Grnw Blvd C)~fw ~ (at Harbor Blvd ) Cl .. ) SH 8690 HUNTINGTON HAJlBO~ 16911 Algonquin St • 92649 (in Huntington Harbour Shopping <:enter) ('"Ii) 8i6 3355 ORANGE 19()5 N Tustin Ave , 92665 (north of Taft) (114) 9"'4 -1620 TUSTIN 641 E. First St • 92680 (at Newport Ave ) (714) 832 2581 MERICAN SAVINGS • AND LOAN ASSOCIATION and educational breadth in the liberal arts. Scripps College, an mdependent, hberal ans college for women, has a total enrollment of 602 students. Christ College dean's list , Christ College Irvine has announced the students who have been Pt'accd on the dean's ltst of winter quarter 1985-86. These outstandmg students arc John Ahlers, Jennifer Andreas. Nina A!ldrcas, Debra Armstrong. Chnsttne Arnold, K.tmberly Baldwin. Karen Bibeau. Craig Blackbum. Deborah ~lau, Deborah Boettcher, Steven Borst. V1ctona Brewer. Gregory Brose, Chnsttna Brown, Vickie Bucsking. Deanna Burke. Leah Busch. LcW\s Busch, Allen Clapp, K.tm Coderre. Tracey Davies, Karl Eckhoff, Sandra Edmunds and Sylvia Eggers. Gregg Fanselau, Jennifer Gilliland, Dcnrus Grice, M1k1 Hashimoto Pamela Hentz, Holly Howe, Kerstin Humke, Janette Huntsinger, Man-Ho Hur. John Jameson, Mark Jurkowsky, Erika Kacstlc. Sara KJein, Jamie Knowles, Wendy Koester. Paula Kohl. K.tmberly Koppe, Joanne Krafft. Tere~ Ku~, Jan McCumber, Valerie Meyer. Paul Micger, Dennis Mifflin. Kuniko Miyoke, Judith Mueller, Steven Mueller Debbie Murray Meg Nitz Jill Njaa, Katy Njaa, Thomas Norris, Jan Novak. Michael O'teary Conni~ O'~eal, Jennifer Overton, David Pocrschkc. Lisa Poyer.. John 'Raasch. Michelle Raasch, Marty Rasmussen, Kim Raymond Marty Recd Greg Robertson and Laurie Robinson. · ' . Kenneth Samples, Cynthia Sarafolean, Ten Sathoff, Ltsa Schilbe, Judy Schmncrcr, Tamara Schwartz, John Shimkus, Russ Smith Alan Stadelman Jonathan Stanfel, Michael Steidley, Lisa Stewart, Tom St~eve, Joy Stuewe?: Sandra Thompson, Glenn Wa~er, Roben Wallace, Mark Warpness James Webb, Julie Welch, Sherrin Wiegman and Allen Yount. ' . Christ College tr:vine i.s a four-year !-iberal Arts college affiliated with the Lutheran Church-M1ssoun Synod, ofTenng 22 majors and 24 minors within its general liberal arts, pre-professional and profcSSJonal church work programs. FOUNT AJN VAL.LEY REGIONAL HOSPITAL Aprtl 4 JoAnn and Robert Rash, Hunungton Beach, gjrl Lynne and James Donald. Hunt· ·~on Beach, boy Michelle and James Reese. Hunt- ington Beach, girl Ofelia and Edward Palomares, Costa Mesa. boy April 5 Rajeswari Murah and Murali Ramal- ingam. Irvine. boy Norma and Geoffrey Orr, Cost.a Mesa, girl Brenda Vigil and Steven Kelly, Cost.a Mesa, girl Dawn and Leon Thomas. Irvine, boy Martha and Richard Madsen. Irvine, boy . April I Kim and Gary Bontn , Huntington Beach. girl April 7 Oanb Hoang Thi Huynh and Thtn Quang Ha. Huntington Beach. boy Josephine Cordova and Gilbert Ayala, Costa Mesa, girl April 8 Monica and Ralph Samsal. Costa Mesa, girl Angela and William Meers, Hunt- 1ngton Beach, girl Renee and Kenneth Gibb, Costa Mesa, boy Cathy and John Robinson, Hunt- ington Beach, boy Julie and Matthew Franks, Costa Mesa, boy April t Jeannie Marie Elliot and Jeffrey Llyngaaps, Cdaosta•Medsa.Rboy a uz osa s an afael Teran. ~ Fountain Valley, girl ' Aprtl 10 Lynda and Robert Face, Costa Mesa. boy Theresa and Robert Duffy, Fountain Valley, boy Carmen and Scott Sidlow, Hunt- ington Beach. boy April 11 Kimberly Wener and Dale Wade, Costa Mesa, girl Annabelle and Wilham ScgeUcen Huntington Bcach. gJrl ' Margaret and Stephen Davidson, Huntington Beach, boy Linda and Robert Rocha, Hunt- mgton Beach, girl Margaret and Clark Lewis, Irvine boy • Aprll 1% Tern Fagan and Kyle Hennessey. Huntmgton Beach, boy '-.~~~~~~!!~~~~ Aprtl l2 fl Holly and Robert Cornelius. Irvine . I . ~~tascha and Thaddeus O'Barr 111 Huntington Beach, boy ' Aprtl 14 Rose and Carl Youngberg. Hunt- ington Bcach1 boy ~heri and William Avery Jr , Hunt- ington Beach, boy Aprll 15 Kimberly and Lawrcn~ Halliekl, Costa Mesa. ajrl Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfTunday, May 27, 1988 A7 1 TV Lis TIN GS (C)MOYIE • •• "Anlln'a Rainbow" (19681 Silverman sees success for Rivers By FRED ROTHENBERG can imagine he·ll qukkly become the Rivers' show will be whispers in the John Sisk, seruor vice president at mascot of Rivers· show. wind. the J. Walter Thompson advertisiog NEW YORK -Fi ve months before Joan R1 vers even opens her big mouth on her own talk show, she's already a big success for her new employer, the embryonic Fox Broad- casting Network. So far. FBN only has Murdoch'ss1x It must be no ted that in her two agency, said "if there's one plaoe TV sta)i_ons in New York, Chicago, Los seasons as sole substitute host on needs good programming, n's in late Angeles. Washington. Dallas and "The Tonight Show." Ri vers was night. Advert1sers arc looking to Houston, reaching 21 percent of successful on Carson's show. in reach more women in that time America's homes with television. No Carson's time slot on Carson's period.' So says Fred Salvennan, fonner president of NBC who knows some- thing about late-night telev1s1on When he had N BC and Johnn)' Carson. his late-night schedule worked wonders. When he then became an independent producer and created .. Thicke of the Night," his late-night program went nowhere. affiliates have been announced yet. network. with Carson's habit viewers. Sisk noted that Rivers' competi- and industry observers say attracting Cao we talk. she aslced. But talk is t1on isn't ooly "The Torught Show,'' independent stations -the 250 not cheap. T his fall. Rivers esscottally CBS' late-night movie and ABC's already affiliated with ABC. CBS or wall have to attract late-night au-"Nightline," it's syndicated shows, N BC -will be a difficult task. d1ences on her own. including "Night Life," stamng ··1 wouldn't bet against n. but 1t Davtd Brenner, another "Tonight Independent stations program depends on how deep Mr. Murdoch's Show" alumnus. Brenner's program their enttre schedules. T hey pay for pockets arc.·· C'ervmi said. "Rt~t has a head start on Rivers' show with the shows, usually a hodgepodge of now, there aren't enough advertising 100 stauons signed fo r the fall, sports. movies, network reruns and dollar; to go around for the three according to the distributor. K..iog first-run syndicated series, and keep existing networks." World Productions. Silverman says Rivers has stirred almost all the advertising revenue. r---------------r---------------1 The gamble is finding and financing propa~ming to fill the schedule a nd entice viewers. public awareness and station auen- tion. which is one reason Fox Inc. re- portedly is paying her $10 million over three years. Rupert Murdoch's dream of turning his six TV stations ., and his Fox movie Ivers studio into a fourth network depends o n the Fox Broad- casting Network signing e nough quality independent stations to at- tract widespread national audiences and widescale advertiser support. "When you're trying to launch a network, you really need to signal to potential affiliates and advertisers that you·rc comm1tled." Silvennan said. "This s1~nmg shows the world that this 1s a b1g-t1me operation. Joan certainly has familiarity and ex· pcrience with the latc·ntght audience. Whether the show succeeds or fails. it's already a resounding success." Fox hopes to gain promotional value out of Rivers' program, "The Late Show Stamng Joan Rivers,'' which 1s scheduled to start in Septem- ber. If you think NBC plugs its series and miniseries oo "The Tonight Show:· wait until FBN·s stars start parading across Rivers' couch. The fledgling FBN. which hopes to introduce at least one night o f regularly scheduled pnme-t1mc pro- gramming ne"<t year, has announced its first scnes. "Down and Out in Beverly Hills." FBN mentioned no cast members. except for Mike, the nt'urollc dog from the ·•Down and Out in Beverly Hills" movte, so you On the other hand, the 200-plus stations each affiliated Wl th ABC. CBS or NBC get programmmg from the big-daddy network. The networks. in tum, pay the stations for taking the sh ows and keep most of the commercial time. In a normal pnme- t1me hour, NBC gets six minutes of advertising. the affiliate gets three. "The affiliate is willing to take that position," said Tony Cervm1. NBC-s vice president for affiliate relattons. "because of the totality of service a network provides: news. sports. entertainment. advert1s1ng a nd promotion. That's a nice. big pack· age." And don't underesumate the value of promoting "The Tonight Show" on an earher NBC senes. such as the top-rated "Cosby Show." With fewer stations and a much smaller reach. FBN·s on-a ir plugs for guests on Miss .......... -----------· -NOW PlAYING - ·~ ---_..,. ·--.__ __ D I_,, .. ..... __ ··-..... ~ --c--.. _, ·-----~"""" ... - . ......_ --~ ··---•IA--"-""•La~ ........ °"""' -MOO --C......Moll:li •IAlrT•-..... lilw'9!C.-. c.-. ...... ,..,.,.,.. ,.., ... -"'° -:=:,.,. ,._ :::--:~~ ........... ,, __ ~ ......... ._, ....... ...........a • am ITllll ll •• TUii ......... 952-4993 UHll llMI 497-1711 Ml.IT ITDll UA ~ 8 EDWMDS SO-COAST lAQN MITA Ill& 751-4184 ..at& ... 979-4141 ei!--523-1611 EDWMOS TOMC COOU EDWMDS CllllA comJ PACR GAJtWAY ..... 634-2553 -U. 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HI. 10:3' ....... • 1'UQ ll IU STlJlO "CMU" (I) 1:tl,t.tl,lM edwarde souTH C OAST PLAZ A 546-27 11 "Ml';T'Ql At SUN fl0Wl lll I ··-,_ 4 TUQI DCll.l'f mJll) TOii~ 10PCW(PC) 1:1S. ,. .. 11 • 5 TUca DCll.l'f STIJlO IOl!I Cll.sl "TOP Cll" (PC) '00 115, l! .! ........... QCUllM ~ IMllDI .... Tll ocr (N-u, UI, U. lt:IS edwarda BRISTOL 540-7444 9111111\fQl •T MAf A9'THIJJI ~••-'' .,,.. .... ,_ t 1'UCl DCll.l'f STIJlO amau. "NlnlCUST 11" (PC-U, UI, l:ll. l•JS ....... "ftmlll ,.. .. HS. lO:tS (PC. ll) "CllC .... (PC-13) .... 11,11 DQ • Ill .._...l SISTOS" Ut, lt:l!I (PC. U) "It JI NICO" (I) a-e.s IZ..M JIQ l lll .. '*" ..,,., "SAT YU" (N-13, 7:1S. t:lS edwarde CINEMA 546-3102 , •MB11,. at YO a ar aw ~ ,_-,,TA ME '!.A U•IWllBI • rum DCUt nmo AU' SllIDT "SHIT CllCUfT' (PC, 6t1S. l:lS. lt.n edwarde CINEMA CENTER 979-4141 HaAIOA l l VO a ADUU ME SA Vf•Of CfNT(• COSTA Mf!IA ..... .., 4 TUQI ll tu S1DIDI SlUllTIJ SUUOll "COW" (I) HO.l .... 1 ... R•IWl l WI .,. ctl.M PllPlF' t'.45 (PS. lJ) "Oil Of AfltCA" (PC, 7:00 IZ.QODUI WU "LKAS" (PC·ll) UO, lt-11 "Pllm 1• ,,._ .. uo (K.IJ) v •ma am IOMIMM WlfTIJ ''SAY YU" (PC·13, NO.HI • ._AC* Oil.If STOIO S{UI~ AT CLOSE HICt . (I I 11S UO edwards ME S • I 646-~02!> ... WP'tl• • .\ ¥0 & ' 't •.,. \' ' (\'' & .. , ,. "11l IMO Plr' (PC) 5-lS. t0-31 "fll(Wtll rll(" t·ll (N.U) Ull~ "hlU UICITr' (PC) IOI l lS llU t fl T '. t ~ 1 II-11 AT F s .\ '. ,\'I I\ Pt I ,\ T hi I ' • I( A' 11 l~J c, ' \ e dward! · 1vr, .. •'.... ' ~ . . edwarda WOODBRIDGE SSH>6SS ............ ,.. ' .. .,, ,, _, .,. .. .• .,, .. , ... ~- Pdw ttrds i.1ei.; ·1 .i • ·~ ' d ~ • .... "' . ... ... . . • IUCll .... STUii .. f., .. (N, U\. I .•. ltlt ua1i11w ...... "SWUT UI01l" f PC) MS.tlt . ...... 4 Tum DCUY S1lllD ...,..._ ..,.TtMOST I ,. (N.IS) ,. .. .... ,_ • 1lllCll ICllf l&D ~T.1119 ..,.Tumsl I .. (Pt-ll) , .... edwards HUNT 1,.V, T (J~ 8.u! 0 1i,K Mt • ,.. • M • "'OI 6 I ,, '""" ....... ,., .. ··-·· ........ .... ... T Cl.IS( _.. fl) 1:ll . edwards VILL AGE CINEMAS 891 OS6l St a ~ al , • •~ • .. ., " f .. A loi{ -.. _..• •t • * • .,, ..... " .,.,, .•. 11 1 ..... _ "SIY Ylr (K.U} 1:ll,"' ........ 41UClllUfsall ..,.Ttamsl ... (PC-lJ) l:Jl. P . ltiS .... ~:c~,-, • ·--,., -· --· .... •TUC1amrimo '* l:tl, IHI "Clllla" (I) ··---, ... 1.,. amw ••••PmR 'fll=.ir "r." (PC.ll) • ~Ill ~l(J(O l:Ja. t:•. 11:11 '"TOP Cir (PC) @@ '*i -JM!~ -=-=-=,..,',,,.:4,,,;S • .,,,.l:tl....,.,;.,' ,,,,11:,,...1s..,,,,,,==- "TI( 1118 PfT" (PC) IZ.M !Pl WI. ~ 6:5e. ,.... .. JO JI NICO" (I) "JI JI llKU" (I) ~ 1:a "CllST ......... (I) U••a.• IM' -~ .. '"Nml. ,." • ·-· Pml 5::$1. t-S• (PS.U) 4 TUCI DCUT STOl.O "CllC .... (PC-13) ...,,. a.um 1:4$ '"PtlTOCOSl " .. (PC.lll .. IUUll fllOl °'· ua. ll:H edwards WESTBROOI': 530-4.&01 CIMCJ 911.D ame~ "Pll.TUCOST A" (N-ll} UI. ~ ltiS edwards UNIVERSITY 11~·81111 &M~ti~ ~~,,. A( •ll4,-, •lll()M ur 1 11tv1•0 •1'>· ............. f • 811 ••'l'•s• :.••Dt• •*'\.I _nwru "'NlJCI ICMmf J" (PC) 6-H,t:iee -WT IUllr' (I) HI p•m•JP! lllMnwl 9'US --------- "SAY YU" (N-ll) "Ill( cnr (I) 1.-...-6:51, It.JO -. ... -"Al(~,.... M ..... ,_ t:ll (tS-IJ) nlW:STIJ STM.lOll "COW" (I, HI.I!•, It-IS -•• ftii -t** '"lCll , ..... ,., ... s "IAllll I SISTW" UI. 11:25 (N. IJ) 1llP Tl IMTla" (PC, ......... "COIS IUT N cwr· tte Cf'C) a.• rm. lftl. !WI SUI! PUil Qtt!SfOMJI WAlWI "AT CLOSE llltCE" (II HO H S llOI ••••Na • ruca l.l ru SltllO Sl'UCSTIJ SUUOff "'COIU" (I, 'JO. 1JO,1•u Mt' SllJJ)f "HOIT CllCtlT" (PC) uo ..... tOOO .... ,., • IUCll ll TU mxo STUOTO SIAUOll "CIUA" II, Ul.~•. It-IS st• TUfl a wt6 •'IAllCUttSLY CLOS£" (I, 71', ltlS "nllwmnu" au (PG-U! ...... Net e TUQI II TIA S TUii 0 sn w:sm mu Off .. CIHA" (I) UI, IJI IOI!> P•tw1am e fl a OCUl SUMO AUii ALO• "Slt£T LllHTY" (PC) 11!1 t JO • rutJ sno ' "TO' 'UI" (PC, I • J I~ I 1' I • It J\ ILHDlllm a 'tin SltJIO . ... ,._ .. "AT ClOSl UK("' (I) 1Z 0 1 U UI > I\ to llt*9fl'OI ")I JO NICll TOUI Ufl IS CAUllC'' (I) 1 eo > •~ u~ 1 a ue edwards SAOOLEf,IA C K 581·58)0 f I f 1,_n llllC AT •r" •' I 1 ,'.""', fl TO•O • . I :. t-;. "Tl( ..., "' (PC) 1 10 I~ "CllC It" (PC.U) .. ...... PM:f Dmt-.uMIS CIAIQ T.111.SOR "PtlnlCOST I " (PC·ll) 6·1!1, tlS, lO:tl 12.•iii•• "UIUlllS1$TW" N~ (PC.U) "TllP TO IOllTR" s ($, H5 {!S) u ....... "llcot" (PC) l'<U "cttmts" (PC·l3) ,. llJI edw•rd• MISSION VIEJO MALL 364 6270 • o rw~ fo CllO-•••, e • ...... Sl\ WlTIJ STM.lOll "COW" (I) 1• ,...,, ... r•.ttl. IHe a•tw1 •• Sm(Mll:.IC "SllORT ClltlfT" (PC) 111~ 11\ en uo •• 10>0 lllO HRH• PIG e IUC. OOlll stlltl 0 I~ ClMSI "TO, cur '", t 1\ UO UI '1\ 10 ?t edwards souTH COAS T L A(JU._.A .. C} .. p,, \ . ' .. , . .. .. . ... ........ nuom st au• "'*-"(I) .. n.tu, 1 u ....... ... C..l -rtlTUCOST I .. (PC. l lt ' ... ' .. We48el4ay, May U ARIES (March 21 -April 19): Powers of persuas1on are hel&htened. but you will meet sales resistance. Ker. is to bring source materiaf up to date. You'll be asked questions. there will be some delay but eventually you will emerae victorious. TAURUS (Apnl 20..May 20): Focus on excitement of di~ovel'). flination, creatjv1ty. change, travel and vanety of expenenccs. Long-distance call is featured and future prospects arc clanfied. GEMINI (May 21 -J une 20): What appeared Qu t of reach w1ll "suddenly" become avatlable. Be aware, alert. remain optim1st1c and keep the fa tth. You are going places. literally and in every other sense. Sagittarian will play key role. SYDNEY CANCER (Jone :? 1-J uly 22): Define terms. be reahsuc. steer clear of schemes Q MARR and self-deception. You'll get facts regarding money. investments. taXes. •••••••••••••• license reqUJrements. Long-standing debt will be repaid. LEO(July 23-Au~. 22): You're in a pos1t.1on to dnve hard bai:gain .. Know it, proceed accordingJy Focus on legal affairs. intensified relat1on~h1p and power play which works to your advantage C'ancrr. C'apncorn natives play significant roles. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22): What appeared to be a loss 1s due to be recovered. Personal honzons broaden. you'll see beyond the 1mmed1ate.and perceive your own potential. Pro1ect can now be completed Focus on unique commurucatJon. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22)· Emphasis on 1nd1v1duahty, creat1v1t). intensified romance. Lunar. numerical cycles highlight charisma. vanct~. physical attraction. ability to im pri nt your own style Leo. Aquarius play roles. SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov 21 ) You're drav.n m two d1rec11ons -your search for identity will be completed Empha'IJ'i on 1.:onfidence. secunt)'. reassurance from lo' rd one lntu1110n 1s sharp!\. honed. Cancer. Aquanus figure prom10ently. . SAGITTARIUS (No' 22-l>ec ~I 1· Your most dcs.1rable qualities surge to forefront. Emphasis on h.umor. travel. commun1ca11on. ab1hty to perceive future trends. Populanty increases. you 'll be called upon to make personal appearances. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19). ( hl·ck details read betw~n lanes. realize that what apprared to be lost has onl) been misplaced. Income potenual mcreases. C)cle mo,es up. )ou'll be at "nght'' place. Tauru,. Scorpio play key roles AQUARIUS (Jan :!0-Feb. 18). Obstacles are rcmo..,ed. )OU expenence euphonc feeling resulung from greater freedom of thought. action. Roman<:e plays ma1or role Gain 1nd1cated via wnttcn word. Virgo, Sagittarius figure 1n scenano. PISCES (Feb I ~-March .20): MaJor domestic adJU'ltment is fea tured Family member reveal-; secret .\mends are made for recent disagreement You'll receive gift "hu.h represents "peace offcnng ··Taurus. Libra, Scorpio nati ves pla} roles IF MAY ts IS YOUR BIRTHDAY recent penod of "depression .. comes to an end. You'll travel this )Car. popul anty increases. you'll add to wardrobe, you'll become more aware of ph)sical appearance or body 1ma&c. You are versatile. onginal. inventi ve. sensual. and you can be self-indulgent. Leo. Aquanus play 1mpona nt roles 1n your fi fe You arc romantic. creat1Vl'. obstinate. You posse<.'> "inner \ISIOn" and courage ol conv1ct1ons. In Jul}. you make ne" -;tan fcatunng mone" and lo' e. A platinum mine right here in Orange County In California·, \anta Ana 1c; the fourth largest mine in the world. so to speak. ThouJh 11\ not a minc exactl y. Gem101 Industries there re- trieves platinum out o l the cataly11C' conveners of wrecked cars You 've read that alligators swallov. rock'> to balance their bod ies wit h their 1a1lc;. Rut did \Ou knov. that cormorants o;wallov. stonec; so the) can d1H~ more dcepl ~·· And that <,ea hon' 'iwallo\4 rock\ for rea~ons un- clear'• Q \\.hat v..is thl' la\I \.\onl 'pokl'n by Napoleon Bonapanc" ~. Joseph10c Orchids arc hl'-l'\Ual You ncH·r nn•d more than tour colors to produte a llat mJp on "'h11 h no two bordenn11 1 ountm·<, hJ \.l' lhl· <>ame color () \\.here d ie.I thc \tom· lctml' tr om to make Eg)pt '\ph1n\' A II was then: 111 platt" gl•c dog1'" thinlo.. And the; thank further th.in con'>t.ant v.1nd~ crudn.l 11 11110 'hJf)I. mo,tl>. that th1 hum.in '1 ulptor' fu't hni'>hed II otl JJpan srx·nd, .J 1hird J \ mu1.h p<•r person d'> cl1.11.''> lhl· I n11cd \tatl''i 11n health um~ Bui J.qianc'>c ltfe eitpc1.- 1ann 1~ a u 1unk three ..,cars longer. t l\hcrmcn hated \tarfoh When PEOPLE --- L.M. Bo YD they found them 10 thrar nets. they cut them into pieces and threw them back Each piece made a new starfi~h. The fishermen didn't know. Rines are manufactured 10 fit '>mall medium a'erage body builds. 1nexactl) The <,hooters ad1ust But the pnzc winners say they can improve their ~core<. immensel y by getting their n tlc ~tocks cut perfectl y 10 size. The\ S3) 11\ important. 1 hey l:lll 11 "gunfit · .\ ndn·"' J.t\ I.. <.1111 111\ 1 tcd t'" cry hod~ to h" 1n.wgurat1on. .\bout 20.000 people shov.cd up He ..aid. .. Dear me I didn't mean cver;bodv," or "'ord\ tn th:11 cfTect And he C\caped through :i n:ar window lnmall"' nt J pnson in England v.erc: in 11tcd lo fun her their edut.a· t1on V.llh lO!TC\f)(lO dcncc COUr!.CS Two \tgnt.4d up for "\(,-affold Con- ~truct ton . r hn v.r n1 II\ er the \.\all on their h11m1•v.ork L.M. Boyd columalst. /'I syndic• tecJ What women do just to save face There 1s nothma th.at bn ngs me to a dead stop hkc a picture page in a magazine headlined, 'MAKE- OVERS.' The "before" picture 1s 10 black and white and shows a woman with hmp hair. no makeup and a pained look on her face indicating the transmission fell out of her car -on her foot. ln the "after" picture. she 1s shown in color, with a new hair style, new lip line and a look usuaUy ttSCrved for a woman who has JU'lt i.mclled laundry with a fabnc soften- er l hvc the fantasy that if I :t'ere to be made over. a few bangs. a little shadow under my cheekbones and a trace of lip gloss could get me all the work Jaclyn Smtth turns down Come on now. don't tell me vou haven't stretched out on your bacic in bed and held a mirror up to your face to sec how you'd look with no wnnkles. Or that you haven't rrar- ranged your chin with transparent tape to your neck. We've all locked the bathroom door and put chewing gum between the spaces of our teeth to make them look hlo..e the) ·\,e been capped. The only tb1n$ great about being on nationaUy televised shows 1s the tnp to makeup. They're like art1sb who take away your father's nose and gi ve you one hkc Joan Collms. take away your Margaret Hamilton look-alike hps and glve you full ones hkc Sophia Loren. They can gi ve )OU Hepburn cheekbones and a Linda Evans chin 1ust with contour and shading The reaJ downer 1s when you hnve to wash it off. No one will ever know the nights I cn ed as I watched m1t entire face disappear down the drain 1n a rush of brown water and suds. I want to believe that a makeovrr takes absolutely no d1sc1phne or sacnfice on my pan. I hate the article~ on entena10ers who say that a beautiful body, good skin and fat . shiny hair 1s a hfrtime commitment to cxerc1~ and good diet. I'll never forget what my s1ster-1n- law said once. It was on her 40th birthday. She was in a ph1losoph1cal mood and was looking for the meaning of life. Finally, she broke the silence and said ... l am so bored w11h diet10g and counting calones and feelinggu1lty for no1 exercising. I have JUSt figured out 1hat for the rest of m) hfe. ( can never enJOY an Oreo cookie ·· We both sat there and thought aoout 1t. She was nght. That's why I have to believe that with a bnght scarf and a few plucked brows, my mother would not recog01Le me. The other day I read an an1cle that was talk10g about models. They ~1d Chnst1e Bnnkle)' was great to work with. She even _got up ao ex tra hour early so the puffi ness of ~lecp would diminish Given that equas1on, 11 means only one th ing. I can get no more than three hours sleep a night Texas doctor offers some tart medicine DEAR 4-NN LAN DERS 1 ell .. 1ck of Getting Kicked Around In Philadelphia" that she should move: to Garland. Texas. I am a phys1c1an who promises that I will ne ver go to a mceung, never eat lunch. never deltver babies and ne ve r see emerg- encies. I will sit by the phone in m) office 24 hours a day waiting an case she calls. I swear I will not serve on any hospital committees or boards. My wife must go to the movies alone. 'lhc must eat out alone and go on vacation by herself so I can be on hand and rush right over 1f .. Ph1ladelph1a .. needs me. I think 11 1s temble tor a doctor to take lime out to attend medical meetings in an effort to keep up with the progress made in the field No phys ician should leave the Un11ed ANN I.ANDERS Europe and Afnca. The sight of that proud nag ga\,c us comfort. con fidence and pmk I sti ll love to d1\play that tattered. weather-weary old fl ag on holidays It 1~ hkc a member of the famal} It has earned the nght to wa' c proud I) O\<cr m) home I can well afford a ncv. flag but I don't WA"'IT Jnother Oag I want THAT flag because 11 has special meaning. That nag has guts. That flag hrought my dear ones home. Just c;1gn WllOS~ HAMP !\ ort h ·South d•·11ls '11l111•ral>ll' NORTH +92 84 JG +AKl09tlr.:S WEST +K1 06~4 AK J 6 EAST • Q ·' x 7 . Q 7 :l H •• 17 2 Q9ff:J 2 •H SOl'TH • :J lO 9 6 2 AK 107-.1 +Q·• Tl I\' h1dtl rni.: \\ 1''11 Wt-iot North 1 • a • Ea ... 1 3 . ~Olllh :J N f Pa"" Pa'ts Pa!O' • • Op1·n1n~ lc '.td K111.I( .. 1 Al !lupl1n 1l l' hnd~1·. II \1111 1h111h t Ill' t1ppor11•11t., < .u1 I 111ak1• 1111•11 • 111111 ;111 and ilrt' n·a,11n.tl11\ '"" I h.11 ~ 11111 'ld1· c .111 l h11l a 11\ 111~111•1 "111111111 ...i1t11·rm.I( <II lt·.11 11 '' 1 1~1t1 let "'11 It• !ell th1• pftt, -.C CIH' \t lllft lt1•1 l111cl)tc• or 11·.1111 pla\ 1111\\ c•\ c·r II 1 ... 11s11all~ I e1rn·1 t I ll Llh• 11111 llC 'Ill a nt c• by h11ld1 11~ 0111• n1111" '1111 ,1rt• \\ 111111~ to rl'>k ,1 .,111,dl 111" le• pr1111•11 a~air1'1 a l''"'1hl1• l;r r~··· '" 1n).t .1).t;11n .. 1 v1111 ·1111 ... cl1 .. t1 I .11111· Ill' Ill I lac-\\1•1•1\I~ 11·.1m ~:11111' lwld .11 \, w '111 h ' r c" IHl\\11 ( ,1\c•11d1'h ('l11lt \1trll1 ' )lllllJ' Cl\l'll":Cfl \I, .... Jtll't'Oljlfl\1' .JICd Ea'' P/11ll1 p \ ld1•r ,1 rt·n•11 I 11111111 ).tr.ull 111 1111 ..,,. ...ti11r1•.., \\!tu ha' Jlllftt•d l h•· C .11n•n or.l(.in11 .11 1on, 0 ~~rronoe eHflll ' c• th~ ·~' K'O"b f'J w •j1 h" o..-. 'O' t'),,... to • i ... D ,. "" _., T U R I~ S E I I 11 I 1· S I W S S I I 1 I I T E P T Y 1~ I I I I S U N Q Y '~ •;1~ I ! • A', .".f ~ Wl .. t' I u• \l•'.il 01(1 CHARLES GOREN OMAR SHARIF 1.11..,•·d 111., p.11I111·r compt•I 1t1vt.•ly \tt•·r ..,nuth Hila H1111tl of ~l'W '11rlo. 111.ut. 1111· "11111111g d1•1 1 ... 1un to h11l 1li 11·1· 1111 1111 11111 Alc11•r dN'Hkd Ill' "''" hh·h 111 l 11ul 111 ... parlnt<r "11 h ... ••nw ... ti .. 11111•'' 111 d1amonch. ... o lw t1111k \\Ir.ii lw r hou~ht w a ... a .... IC rtf lc I' ,II f11Cll 'flOICft "I \.., rlw , .1 r<t ... 111·. lhal mntrf\C't \\ ·"' 11111• 1c 1 .. 111 , p1·c I w 1th I rumps ,p1 111111j.! "' .. 111\ the· 11111) to ... Prs \\ 011 Id lt.1\ 1· h1•1•n 11rw t ru 111 p uni> d I· .1111011d .11111 11111· • luh Hur /l.oorth, ( 'l.t1rt• I ctr 11,1\ 111 \1•\\ York WtM•ly 1•ll•1 11•cl 10 1.11.1• 11111'11111\'1n..,uranc•t• ol lu·r 11\\ 11 11\ h1dd111~ four no lfll lll p \11rl h ...; .. 111 It cl1d ha\ 1• 11•11 r ri d <'> ".11l,1hlt' I 111111111 11at1·l~ E.1 ... t \\ 1 '' \\<'II .chlo lo 11'1•1 Ill 111111 1r11 l. ... 1ir ... 1 \\, • ..,, l'h1l1p \larl)'l1 11f \o•\\ ) 111 I. 1i.1of .1 11a1 111 al ll'ad uf lh1· i..111).! 111 lw.111\ .end t·:a ... t ..,I~ 11 ,1Jfo·d Ill' 1·11• n111.11t1 ·11tt·11t "1th tlw ..,.., 1•11 \ 11111 lw.1 rl to 1111' q111•1•11 ,111d .1 lw.1rl li,1• I. .... ·.1lt-d d1·1 lan·r ' 1.111· .11 1lr• , .trh••,1 11prH1r lunit)' WOIO OUH ., ,. • ~ ... l .-.t' j I,. '1 tatcs to share knowledge w11h ml leagues in other parts oft he world If a fo reign physician has discovered a new medication or a new method ot treatment that can help me be a better physician. he can come here. ml' -ANOTHFR MISSIS IPPI ,---------------------------. r vow to become ignorant and inept so that l can better serve th at Phlladelphia reader and all the others who shareherv1ew.-J.V . M.D. IN GARLAND, TEXAS. DEAR J.V.: Beaatlful! If yoa de- cide to retire from medicine please consider writing as a carttr. Your letter cracked me up . • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I agree with "Lover Of Old Glory" regarding the disrespectful uses of our flag as bedspreads, wall-hangm~ and cur- ta10c;. However. I beg to differ w11h his v1rws on destroy10g tattered. old flags Dunng World War 11 our flag was displ ayed in front of our home for three years while my husband fought in the Pacific and m) brother. three mu''"" and m) uncle fought in P~ l RIOT. DEAR PATRIOT: I CllD understand your strong feelings about THAT flag, but U has eamed the rtgbt to be a family heirloom llDd handed down to your children and their children. Please don't let It fly un til It Is TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE nothing but a rag. Put It away as you ACROSS would any family treasure and buy a new flag to display oo holidays. S5 Dessert 56 Appra1s1tl 61 Eyes PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS· When you defended motherhood and po1n1 ed out tts d1flicul11es )'OU $aid." All we can do 1s set firm gu1dehnes. bt' consistent, 1ns1'il on honesty. respect the child's bcc;t effon s. give uncond1- t1onal love. and keep ever;th1ng crossed you ha vc two of " I respectfu ll) poin t out that at all mothers followed the last part of)'our ad' ice they would not ha ve an) more ch1ldren.-(AREFULREADER IN W VA. DEAR RE ADER: Right you are. How that got by me 111 never know. Tbanks for the nifty ('atcb. 1 Hemingway 10 fans 5 Sink 10 Fungus 14 Seth's kin 15 Of pllch 16 Glazing piece 17 AC conduc1or 19 Bankrupl 20 Wrestle 21 Pen parl 22 Leftovers 23 Go 25 Pigtail 26 Raise - 30 Numerical pretht 3 1 Cont~t 34 Possessor 36 Fur source 38 Support 39 NCOs 42 Augment 43 Shoe 6:> Ag11a1or 64 Over htll and 65 Attack 66 01strcbu1e 67 Did hkew1se 68 Quadrupeds 69 Plunder DOWN I ln1ernat1ona1 treaty 2 Ben Ad hem 3 Energizes 4 Swiss range 5 Main 6 Base 24 Emerged 25 Womes 26 Approaches 27 Ac11ve 28 Numb 46 Looked alter 48 F1nctces s1 Tunnels 52 Stump 53 MIKer 'Beaver' stumps for March of Dimes makrngs 44 Steeple 45 Straw breed 47 Pe1ro1 49 Asian we1gt11 50 Heat source 51 Deadens 7 Gale-. crashers 8 Sault S1e 9 Common man 10 Germtnale 1 t Al rccan land ot old 12 Entity 29 Meshwork 3 I Pe1111on 32 Metric unit 33 A Forel 35 EpoKy 54 Deadfall SS Tower c11y 5 7 Drive down 58 Highway for Hadr11n 59 Thank-you 60 Zane By the Auocla&ed Prus -NA~H V JL Lt:. '-Jerr)' Matbers, better known a~ "th<• Beaver:· ha'> launched a ICH.1t) publicity campaign for the March of Dimes. The former child ~tar ot telc v1s1on·s "U:a ve It To Beaver .. now 38. kicked ofT the tour a~ co- cha1rma n of the annual fund- nus1ng dnve with a v1s1 t to the Vanderbilt ( h1ldrcn'<1 Hoc;p1tal Mathen 'kltd he became in - volved with the chant) bccau~· h1~ w1tc. Rhonda. was bom premature When c;he became p~gnant. the couple realt1ed comphcat1on\ could occur be· cauo;c of her earl y b1nh "For seven month,, my Wlfe had to like drugs that could affect thC' baby," Mathe" id "The child . our daughter Gretchen. 1s 7 months old now. but we didn't know until she was b<>rn 1f there would be problems or not. .. Borowiu encore BERUN -Piano v1nuo-.o Vl1dlmlr Horowtu. ove r- whelmed by the rnthus1a.suc tt· ception Bcrhncl"'i pve his fint concen hert" in 54 yean. has decided to ai ve a second concen here . Jerry Mathen "Horowttz electnfied Berlin and Bcrhn electnfied Horowau.'' said spoke11man Ulnch Eckhardt. cal11n1 the e:ittcnded v1!Jt a "!nap decision" by the &n1st. Horow1u., 81 , played bcfo~ 2,000 fans, 1nclud1n1 West Ott· VladlmJ.r Borowtta man President Richard von We1Zsaecker. He had earlier play· ed 1n Hambura. The pianist. who normally playcs only on Sunday~ q1Ud to play the second concc-n on Saturday in the Berhn Ph1lhannOl'llC haU. Eckhardt SAJd Pope tour set VA TJCAN CITY -Pope John Paul ll will v1s1t 11 c1t1es 10 seven days when he v1s1ts Colombia an July. the Vatican has announced. Before retummg to Rome. the pope also will make a seven-hour stop on the C'Jlnbbean island of St Lucia, according to the oflic1al itinerary. During his tour, the pope 1 scheduled to visit Armero. whert about 23.000 people were killed ... last November when the town was W1ped out by a mud fid e Aquino visit TOK YO -Ph1hpe1nc Prn1- dent Coraion Aqal110 s daughter Kris has amvcd m Japan Tuel.- day to promott' travel lO her country. which ha1' fallen off in the past few year-, Miss Aquino •ho was bnngm& 1 messqe from her mother for Prime M 1 n 1~te r Yasuhiro Nakasone. ad M1kr Harcsco. a commercial counselor at the Philippine Embassy The I S·)'car-old envoy ha~ an apJ)01ntment co meet Tokyo Gov Shun1cru u1uk1 dunna her m .- d&)' "people-to-peo ple" v1~11. he said. ' 53 Arouse 13 Sawbucks 18 House wcng 37 GOOdy 40 Furrow 4 1 Appropnate 63 Galosh part I ... Of'MQe eo.t DAILY PfLOTli~, Mlly 27, 1... M~ --------------------------------------------------------------------· by Bii Keane wpJ picked a flower that's only half done." BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) l ' "Put 'em up, end I'll SHOW you If I'm chicken or not." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE S·27 ~·--·-~"'° "The U.F.0 . sighted earlier has disappeared from the radar screen." GARFIELD IT'S FOR OOR SCHOOL PAPER'S SWIMSUIT ISSUE .. PUT 'EM ON .. l1LL BET '(00\.L LOOK GREAT .. WOULD YOO LIKE A DRINK OF WATER, OPIE? ----- TUMBLEWEEDS HEY, SWE£15! KIN VA FIX OP' Mv' COUSIN Wl'TH ONE 1.N YE~ Gl~l-F~IEN"5!! DRABBLE ROSE 18 ROSE 'g) JG.) 00 W1J Uk£ eEJNG-A ~GKYr ' by Hank Ketcham l J 1 ' by Charles M. Schulz by Jim Davis by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan 51\CK OUT '<OUR ~O ANO ~ ~11u..1 by Pat Brady BLOOll COU1'TT U.8.ACRES IT'~ Gf.TTINO R£APY 10 MATCH, aOOKf~ I l WONP£R IF' IT WIU &£ A 80Y .__,,.._ __ OR A GtAL 1 FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE SHOE IOJP rr f/ N..NC6T. Hi'T'. 1.WIMG ~ M I~~ Fi~?.. '™~~Qtf&~~ ENTIQfU<IN . -6NiS ~~ 1"" a: J\St' KM ~!' -...-..-. ,.,. ~ ~~ UTni ~IS. .._ _____ __ JUDGE PARKER DOONltSBURY 1111~7>£ 816 {)EAL, PWE? fTU.. MJASH Off. '--~~ ,, by Berke Breathed by Jim Davt8 1 by Lynn Johnston by Jeff MacNally by Harold Le Ooux by Tom Batiuk by Gary Trudeau / Irvine donation limitat ion law needs revision Since regulation of campaipi contributions has become a separate industry in this country, one of our dearest democratic slogans needs revision. It should read: One man. one vote. one buck. Had it been sufficientJy well known m 1981 , it might have provided guidance to the framers of an outrageo~s ly chauvinistic ordinance in Irvine that treats f!lai:r!ed couples as a single person for the purposes of ltmitrng campaign donations. The ordinance n~w permits an individual or a married couple to contnbute no more than $283.47 to any candidate for City Council. One candidate in this year's City Council election recently sued the city, claiming the limit on contribu- tions by couples is unconstitutional. His argument is compelling. As it now stands, the ordinance seems to discriminate against one half of any married pair who might want to donate to the same candidate. lfthe same two people were li ving in the same household-but out of wedlock-the ordinance would allow the m to give a City Council candidate $566. 94. A lot ofcouples may be$lad to have the ordinance to hide behind when fund-raising politicians come calling, but the law capriciously places stricter limits on some folks than on others. That's unfair. And, it is one of those foolish laws that attacks the institution of marriage, which is a key element in the process that creates the family units from which this nation draws its strength. The Irvine campaign contribution ordinance should be amended to treat married people the same way 1t treats single people -as individuals with freedom of choice. And while they're at it, they ought to change that si lly $283.47 lim it, which grew out of an ori~inal $250 limit adjusted each year to the Consumer Pnce Index. It's no easier to wnte a check for a rounder figure, but it's easier to write news stories when the reporter doesn't have to explain where that odd number came from. Opinions expressed 1n l h1s space are those ot the Daily Pilot Other views expressed on this page ere tho~ ol lheu authors and artists Reader comment 1s invited The Daily Piiot PO Box 1560 Costa Mesa 92626 Phone 6•2-6086 Tactics Rosenberg uses elicit doubts froID reader To the Editor In rd'erence to the anidr :ihout '\;athan Ro:!>enbcrg 1n the May I:? 1~sue of the Pilot !"Rosenberg banm·r c1t campaign headquarter\ called ml'>· lead1ns") If ~r Rosenberg 1s '><> ~had\ 1n his campaign tor ( ongre'>' I shudder to think hov. d1')honest ht: may be in ollice I tcel thc1t honi:<\ty and intcgnt'I' Jrc the most important attnbutl''> Im anyone "'hn <,eek" to rcprt·,cnt thl' people 1n an dcctcd puhlil olfo c I think thJt voter\ 'hould even put their pan) '>el'ond to voting in a person whu would shameless ly allow h1mselfto be dl·ccpt1 'cty represented. To me. that'~ a <:harJctcr trait that takes precedenn· O\l'r anything else a person can claim tor himself I don't think there is any d1\agrcement about the 1mponantc of l..L·ep1ng dishonest rharactl·r. out ot the government. H \ROI r> H K.\TES. M.D. 'll'""porl Beach Motorist objects to citation r II thl" I <lllor I hr rt'H'nUl"" mu't h<-lo"' in 1111 l111nt1n~1on Reath Pol!lc I kp.111 nwnt n1llcr" a<; 11 appt•;ir, onll .1~11n th..11 our lav. cntort"cmt•nt ollitl"f\ rnu\t he forLed to mt>t't their quota ul ILkt't\ and random!\ &ti•<' 1na p- prnpnate ticket\ IP the moton\t\ o n Pa<.1fit C oa'>t ll1gh-wa> I wa-. one 'Ut"h lutk\ rt·c1p1l·n1 l.t\t 11,onth '-"hilt• heading north on the PC II 1rip ht•tv.cen (,olden V. t•,1 flouk .. ard and V.arncr .\"cnut• I "·t' l11 rtt'd to rt•ll\t mlO lht left IJnl' to • \01d an Ala\1..an moton\I cntt·nn(l. 1hr nght lane Jltcr JU'il hJ\ inp. rt'll'l \.Cd htr II< kt•t Traveling at 55 mph, tht• r>o\lnl \fWt'd limit. and approaching ..in upgrade a gardening trut k \lowed till' traffic to a ma1umum of SCJ mph J ht· offi<cr then pulkd me 11\.Cr for traveling too doo,eh \if, spe1.·dumc:tcr read SO mph \h Qll<''>t1on is. 1f1 n tact thev arc lit kr11nr, k1r illegal moving violation~ v.h ~ wa\n't the dt1\.('r of the truck t1ckt·tetl for dnving tou \lowly'> \\ J lrl'Qucnt tra' elcr 111 PC H I am lon<;tantl-. .inno,ed h' tht· numt·rou~ m11to11<.t., dn \ 1 ng 4()-..i 'I mph 1 n ho th l;.inc-. ,10"10g tht traflit dov.n and treating u1ngcst1on When· arc the oflit:er' thl·n'' Or wht"n <;omeone ridn my hump- er gornF 10 mph or motonc;tc; con- '"tcnth thangc lane' v.1thout \1gnal - ing or motcm st\ ndc thl' nght 'lwuldt•r lo turn nght on V. arn1•r \\l·nm where Jr!' tht· otli1.t'rs th1·n' I do n111 oh1ect tn mo1on'>tS who '111latl' till' law\ being ticketed. hut I do nhJt.'ct to rne1v1ng one un1ustly rhl\ IU\I pt.•rpctuate'> the ncga11ve '>lCr<.'ol'v J'W n f police offi cers. Nc~t time the officers arc gi ven nnt1n· for not meeting thrir quotas. lt-t tht•m U'M.' oh1ect1 V<.' oh'!Crvations .ind aw:anJ rt•al violator\. In c1 jXl\lt1 ve light let me tatc that the offiter '>pared me the courtesy of not !.ay1ng "ha.,.c-a nice day" after handing mt" the tit kct 'i ff PH <\NIF (if OR DANO \os1a Me$3 Seeking fairness in lawsuits fu lhi: Editor I am a rctm:d "1C'w \ ork att11111C'~ .\\ I recall. w<" had no \UCh 1h1n1 it'> pun111\(' damage Ont)" the ~cnc:rn men1 could 1mpo\C h nc<, .\ 10101nt and ~veral l1:\h1hl\ -" OAANGF COAST Daily Pilat ~-.. Clily o!lfle-•ll w S.,. It a ...... •oar-C:OI :'°"-10 llo• I I """" 11 not fair that one \hould P3) 10 tht' extent nf re poM1h1llt) 'l Or is 11 too much trouble: to d1 ~0\cr "who done ,,., .. R E:.l I IOTT DAVIS l~guna Niguel K-Wlttm.f ,,Mt! Z>nl Edit0t TOfll Tel1 Ul t'llQW'IQ fdttOt o...,...., City EdotOI r .... c._... ,....,. fo.tor c,... ..... Spc11u EOrtor P\ll)hthei ...........,c~ Co111rOllttr ~L.~ Pr~l'hQn ~ TWFJK..-. °'C\MlllQtl U~ Hew9Ntt«r _, Merloll19"Q Director c::T.!o~0t · 'CounUes like Lake. Solano and San Luls Obispo a.re nowentertngthe top l 0 In growth for the flrst t1me In the.Jr history. '' California's inland areas generatingmost growth Taking pressure of development off traditional leaders There 1s good news for almost ('.'very part of Cahforn1a 1n two new forecasts that show lhe state wtll most likely gain about 6.7 milhon n<.'w residents in the next I 5 years. That wtll maintain Its statore as the nation's largest state, even increasing the California margm over other fast- growing areas like Texas, Colorado. Aonda and Anzona. And it should ensure against any sudden drop in either real estate pn ces or sales. as any population increase of 25 percent or more can't help but escalate demand for both nev. housing and hvrng quarters in establtshcd areas "It's not JUSt people.~ sa1d Nester TertcckyJ, author of one population study for the National Planning Association. "Money is moving (to California). too." That money creates JObs, which may accelerate the popu- lation growth beyond even the fore- cast levels. For man} Californians who take overall growth for granted. the big question about the new wave of 1mm1grants isn't whether they'll come. but where they'll land . And the answer most Likely 1s that large numbers will go to the place:. which have led the population and economic growth of the last five years: inland regions. When the Palo Alto-based Center THOMAS Euas for the Continuing Study of lhe California Economy last listed the state's 10 fastest growing counties of the I 980s, only fo ur had any beachfront and only three were among the top 10 in population San Luis Obispo came out on top. wt th increases of I 8.1 percent in populauon, 36.5 percent in personal income and 21 . 7 percent in JObs since 1980 That surprised some local businessmen, who hadn't nouced lhe prohfera11on of new small businesses 1n their midst. Mostly rural Lake County, between San Francisco and Redding, was m second place. with increases of about 28 percent in all three categones. while Placer County northeast of Sacramento was third. Notably absent from lhe hst were traditional growth leaders hke Los Angeles and Oran~e counties and all but two of the eight counties with some shorehoe on either the an Francisco or San Pablo bays. That squares wtth most forecasts of the last decade. which almost always have noted the saturation of Los Angeles. San Franc1sco. San Mateo and Alameda counties and predicted that growth would come in outlyi ng regions. It bas. The biggest increases in population in southern California have come in counties like Riverside, Kem and San Bernardino. where empty land is plentiful and not yet nearly as expensive as in the bigcioes. But counties like Ventura. San Diego and Santa Cruz, which began the decade with vast open spaces, have been growing at least as fast as forec.ast, with newcomers noting both their salubnous ch mates and the fact that real estate costs there were far less lhan in more developed areas. The price gap has narrowed now between those three counties and the older areas closer to Califomja's urban cores. And when the narrowing began, home buyers soon looked even farther fro m the central cities. So d id corporate moguls concerned over the difficulties of newly recruited em- ployees who wanted to buy homes. That's why counties hke L..a.ke, Solano and San Luis Obispo arc now entenng the top JO in growth for the flrst time in their history. Chances are good such inland areas wtll stay on the high~growth list for years to come. Their available land and easy freeway connections to the older centers make them logical places to locate new plants. And that's not bad for anyone. It wlll take some of lhe development pressure off the older areas, make home o wnership possible for millions of new Cahforn1ans and help lhe state remam relauvely recession-proof by diversifying Its economic base. Tbomas EUH l• • Sue. Moaic•- based colamal1I oa 1ute 11 .. e•. -171$1i@fijt.Ui ~ tj ;i;Jiiij.i;f.iu:1.i .. --------------- Small depositors deserve good treatmen t from banks Pending bill would prevent banks from reserving personalized service to rte~ WASHINGTON -Except for bemg ncher. bankers are hkc most Amencans: They want the govern- ment to butt out of their business - unless they need the government's help. Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, D-Oh10. has stirred outrage in bank boardrooms across the country wtth her qwxot1c nouon that bankers owe the general pubhc something in return for the protection they get from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. "'lflhc federal govemmeni 1s going to (insure banks) it has a nght to expect lhat these institutions wall serve all consumers, no matter bow m uch or how little they have to deposit," Oakar told our associate Stewan Hams. This dangerously populist idea 1s anathema lo the bankers, of cour~. They'd much prefer to deal only with fellow membcn of the M1lltona1res Club -or lft least charge the troublesome peasants hefty fees for the bother of handling their piddling accounts. That's why the bankers arc choking on their panatelas over Oakar's proposed FinandaJ Services Access Act, now before I.he Ho use Bank.mg Committee The bill would require federally insured banks to o ffer aooounts with no scrvtct charges and no mm1mum-balan~ requirement to customm with less than $1 ,000 1n their accounts, these customers would p:t I 0 free transactJons per monlh. The bill would also mp in the bud a particularly nasty bit of discnm1na· tion btina adopted by many ~nks rtlCfitina small depositors to auto- matic teller machines and ~rvina personalized services for wealthy patr0ns. The bankers claim the bill rtp- ~nts a rtturn to unnecessary 1ov- emment rttul,tttOn. 8c\lde5, I spokesman for theAmencan Banke~ As.soaation satd, more than half 1he banli m 1hc country offer no-mils checking accounts with service charges of$3 a month or less. Another way of putt mg it, of course, would be that nearly halflhe banks do not. The bankers claim they must be left free to carve out lheir chosen niche m the market. just liJce the airlines. But Oakar and banking committee chair- man Fernand St Germain, D-R.I.. see the bankers all racing to carve out lhc same lucrative niche: affluent cus- tomers. At the same time, they arc trying to term mate -or "demar\cet." in the industry's euphemism - small accounts. · Committee investigators have already found some big-name banks that favor high-:rollcrs over ho1 polloi. For example: •Bank of Amenca replaced 120 branch offices with teller machines - at the same lime 1t offered such lagniappes as pnvatc mcettng rooms. tax shelter plans and SI 00,000 loans to customers with a net worth of SI m1lhon or more. The bank insists 1t 1s still committed to the ave!l'JC saver. •Wells Fargo Bank ofC.hfom1a 1s being sued by a consumer group, which charges that customers mus1 own a credit card to open an account. The bank says 1tjust requires 1dentifi- c.at1on -hke a credit card. •Calhng 1t an "'expcnment" when 1t b ckfired. Citibank 1n New York ordered many customen Wlth less than SS,000 in thClr account to use teller mactunes. Cnt1cam forocd C1t1bank to back off. but this p1on- ecnna effon at "demarketan, .. ~mall customers "suggested that behav1or patterns c.an be altered," accordif\I to a study by the Research Council of Washinaton. The study compiled a 8anken' hit hst of least wanted customers wort- 1n1 middle-class consumen nruaaJ· 1na to make cods meet and likely to overextend their crtdJt, youna fam1l· 1cs wtth htlle upward mob1ltt) poten tial, transients, and those who cam less than S 18.000 a yur RANK HAS ITS PRIVILEOES; When the Ptntaaon ~ntly firushcd ' JACK ANDEi SO ii and JOSEPH SPEAR ~ Juggling its bst of those who enjoy parkingj>rivileges, the Inspector Gen- eral's office ended up with only 134 free spaces. Beyond that., the slots 'o for $60 a month. So who was first 1n line for a coveted free space? Why, Inspector General Joseph Sberick1 of course. followed by his deeut1es, assistants and top senior officials . Only after the panJandrums got the pick of the lots did tbe handicapped employees get to choose their slots. And even further down the l~ne were those conscientious workers who use vans and carpools to save fuel and money. CONFlDENTIAL FILE: Italy has turned down a secret U.S. request to stauon its counter-terronsm Delta Force in Sicily as a base apinst terronsm. accordms to Pentagon sources They are stall SCArchina for some kind of a permanent base in Europe so that the Ion& trip from the United States to a terrorist hot spot could be eliminated. MINI-EDITORIAL: The Office of Government Ethics and its djrector, David H. Martm, have come under fire recently for allqedly f.a.tlina to monitor the behavior of fedCT'IJ offiClals as d1h1ently as they s.hould. Rep. Gerry Silcorikt. D-M1nn .. re· cently chlf1cd Maron. for cumple, of wa1tm1 too lo~ before rec- ommend1na an 1nvest_1poon of ror· mer White Ho~ official Michael Deaver. We have known Manin, a former U.S. pro5CCUtor and chief counsel to the Sec:rct Service, for more than two decades and can st.ate. without hesitation or raervauon, that be 1s a man of courqe. c:haractcr and intepity. Whatever the rQIOOS for b1s actJons, you can mt IS$Ured has motives arc honest. J•d ......,... °' J...,,t s,e.r .,., ·~t-'*.,..,.,.. ~ r lfOIU.8 a 1.u ool••-W Sr AR CHLICHT WALT£1 Bu1nuc1S Finding proper location for UCI Last week l promised to "lay out the story" of how UC Irvine aot to where it is now. A recent repon in the ~ County Register p.ve the credit to a former president of the Irvine Co., but actually Joan Irvine Smith, aJone, is soleiy responsible for brina- ing the U niversity ofCalifomia to its present location on what was once a part of the Irvine Ranch. Dr. Oark Kerr, president of lhe statewide Univemty of California, was much impressed with architect Bill Pereira's study and report on a new university site. Particularly with BiU's projection of residential srowth o n the Oranac Coast, which was most impressive. The site Oark Kerr favored is the area now occupied by Pacific View Mortuary. In fact. without that lo- cation, ( do ubt even Clark Kerr's persuasive ability would have suc- occded in pcrsuadinJ the UC rcsehts to allow the university to come hCT'C. Joan was determined to brina it here. So was I, of course, but lhe agreement of the Irvine Co. board to seU the location to Pacific View Mortuary made that pretty tough. I told you last year about the way the owners of Pacific View buried the bodies of two indiacnts on the land in o rder to make it "hallowed" ground. I also told you I was on my way to a meeting in Washington, D.C., at the. time and the editor was away; but we had an ente!l>risina reporter named Bill Beeler. Bill knew I would st.and behind birz:i. tso be went out to what is now John wayne Airport and rented a helicopter and pilot. He then flew over the ground and took photo- graphs. There's every reason why the Resister reporter who wrote the story about UC Irvine's origins miaht have been confused by the information in the newspaper's files. I k:new and liked R.G. Hoyles. the owner of Freedom Newspapers. which includes the Orange County RCJister. My Liking for him was ;;:r ~nonal, however. I dis- Vlolently with bis opposition to public education. In fact, I doubt if I would have developed such a close association u I had with Brick Power were it not for wanting to "Pia).' down" the part played by the Daily Pilot newspaper. You know the old adage, "let sleeping dop lie." and that applied to the Register. One day Oark Kerr telephoned me and said ··There's another Cal alum- nus who wants to work on bringina the university to lhe Orange Coast" ··Who is he?" I asked. "H is name is Brick Power, Oass of 1917." I groaned a little. thinking "Oh, God, another old alum set in his ways." But 1 said, "rll iiik to him." A couple of days later. In walked Brick Power. I couldn't have been more wr':.:&!n my concern. After ·na to him for a few minutes I realized be was Just what I needed as a cohort, p&rtJcularly 10 deal with the Register. I explained to him be would have to "carry the ball" but that I would be the quarterback. and I wanted bis assurance that he would do exactly what we jointly decided. He did. And out of that association arcw a close ftiendahip that laated until his death. I called him "Uncle Brick" nd he always caJJcd me "my bo .. XiJ of this explains. probably, why in the files of the Resister, it appears that it was the-then president of the Irvine Co. who was responsible for brin&ina the univenity to Oranae County. No such thin&. Joan and I both thouabt scl1ina to a cemetery the prefemd tite for a campus mi&bt eliminate the poui· bility of the university co~ here. Clatk Km always rcfe to the site u bavina a "nobility of view." That it did. Finally, Bill Pereira reconciled Kerr to a different site, one cas-ble of better dcvcl~eol However, before Joan knew that would eventually come about, she went to work with typical ent:J'IY. She offered the cemetery people a dif- fel"Ult site down the coast with an equally noble view. She off'md. at her own exptntt, to build the noceaary roads and to pipe the water there. he WU turned down/ Tbt next act in the drama wu Blll Pettira'a &Item.ate lite, which is where the uruvenity ii now. And that 11ory b equally dramattc. So, iryou'rc 1tm with me. ro liC1 Lnto that next wee ffa/Ur ........ ,, ... PlllH'• ,.,., .. ,.. ... . \ Celtics get their guards up, 112-110 Ainge. Johnson spark Boston · to opening victory over Houston BOSTON (AP) -Boston guards Danny Ainge and Dcnni!I Johnson often play a subordinate role 1n an offense dominated by big men. .. I kind of get lost in the shuffie," Ainge said before Boston's 112-100 victory over Houston Monday 1n the opener of the NBA championship series. 'Tm the fif\h option and we have so many guys who can score so easily that we don·t get to that point." But Ainge and Johnson, both averaging about 16 points per game in the playoffs. combined for 22 1n the last 9.18 of the third quancr against the Rockets. They led a 27-1 I spun by the Celtics that gave them a 91-76 lead at the end of the penod Johnson finished w1th 19 points and Ainge 18, as the) again finished behind frontcoun stars Roben Pansh, Larr) Bird and Kevin Mc Hale in the sconngcolumn. The 7-foot Parish had 23 points and the 6-9 Bird and 6-11 McHalc 21 each. .. Our st) le 1!1 lO take what the defense gives us,'' Ainge said. "In the first half, they were playing I-on-I against Roben Mc Hale and Larry. so we kept going at them. In the second half. when they doubled down low. that opened up the outside shots for myself and D.J." A1ngC' !laid the Celtics would continue to stress the frontcourt on offense .. If the> stay I-on-I. then we will go msidc," the 6-5 guard said. ··That's where we will keep gomg and going. The) can't stop all our big men." Johnson said there 1s no secret strategy to the Boston auac"-. "Ever since I've been in Boston. everyone seems surprised when the Celtics guards score some points," he said. "But it's the way we play. We have a lot of strength up front and that's where we push the ball. .. Danny and I push the ball up the coun and get the ball inside to the big men. When the other team doubles up. we take the shots." An&el• ahortatop Dick Schofield 1eu bl.a throw off to firat after aYoldln& the •llcliDC * llllJ Pllll TUESDAY, MAY 27. 1986 Newport'• White ouated In FrencJH>pen tennla tournament. 82. Bulgarlen wom•n equela world high Jump merk et M 1JJ.112. .,._..,t a•• Bobby Meacham In Monday'• 8-7 Yictory o•er the Yankeee. Halos limp! home with. I 8 -7 victory ~ ---· Joyner 's hom er lifts Angels; f Detroit to in vade Wed nesday . . --, NEW YORK (AP) -Rookie Wall~ Joyner finally' got hts maJor lcague-lca~in 16th home run of the season. , This tame. 1t came an a cct spot. • Joyner connected or a two-run homer w1tb two outs, m the ninth annana Monday. ltfuna the An&els over the New York Yankees 8-7. The victory broke the Angels' fivc.pmc losina streak : and ended the Yankees' five-game winning stnna. ._week ago Sunday in Detroit. Joyner hit a home run • in the th a rd tnmng, But that blow, which would have been 16th, was lost when the game was rained out. "It doesn't matter now because th1sonewas placed 1n a better spot," said the 23-)ear-old Joyner. whose pme-: wmning homer came apmst Dave R1ghem. "This takes a lot ofthe sting out of an ugly four days," ' Angels' Manager Gene Mauch said. ··The thmg I like ~ about Wally. he functions as well an the ninth ashed~ m , the first." R1ghclll got the first two outs 1n the ninth inning on : only two_pitches before Bnan Downing singled. Joyner fouled off a slider by the left-handed Rig.hem. 4--2, and • then homered. It was only the third time that the Angels • had beaten a left-handed pitcher 1n 14 dcccsaons this ; season "l don't know him really well," said Righettt. who was 2--0 with five saves in his previous 10 outings. "I ' threw him two hard breakmg baJls. Obv1ously, his second • one hung up there a long time." • The Angels take a day off today, then begin a homcstand Wednesday C\Cning. beginning wtth two • games wt th Detroit. followed by three wtlh Balumoreand three with the Yankees . Wtnncr Mike WttL 4-4, pitched 81/J innmgs, givmg • up I 0 hats. while walkina six and stnkmg out caaht. Terry • (Pleue eee AJlfO&LS/BSJ , . For the Lakers: Dawn of a new era? Re!Qlie: Wi][fate As the Lakers' lamcnt builds tn our town. the theme will be constructed around the theory that the Lakers met their demise by acun~ the1rage. This was made v1s1ble by the team that put the Lakers away. The Houston Rockets are a )Oung team and, therefore. a team in the NBA senes wherein the Lakers were sup- posed to meet the Boston Celtics in a classic rematch. In thewecks-1ndeed months- tocome. we will hear considerable about Kareem Abdul-Jabbar We will hear a nood of words and opinions as to whether he will continue m this game. Kareem played ver) well over the tonuous season but he 1s 40 years old. Kareem slowed a half a step in the pla}ofTs Th1smayhavcbccnbccause he 1s40 years old. After the Rockets took a 3-1 lead m the Western Conference final series. Kareem said, "They (the Rockets) are playing with the edge we should have." That was almost conceding. That was the son ofthmg that escapes the hpsofa man 40yearsold. Jabbarw1ll stan by saying he will play another season.To show us the back of his neck would be to walk awa} from many milhons till. he 1s 40. Kareem'sage 1s onl> pan of the Lakers' problems. They do not have youth on the bench. Kareem does not have a young understudy The Lakers are weak at power fof"ard and they have no high dran cho1ceo;other than their own. Dawn ofa new era. as they say in the newspapers? Well. the Lake rs were defend mg champions of the NBA. They had won 12 conserut1ve Western Con- ference playoffsenesand made 1t to the NBA final senes the last four. and ft ve u mes in the last six years. The last time the Lakers failed to make the magic circle was m 1981 when the Rockets -then led by Moses Malone -upset them in the first round scnes The Lake rs seemed to be a much bettertcam that time, too The Lakers were cenainly not supposed to lose th1sone to the Rockets. The lesson here being that 11 sometimes takes adramaur turn of events to properly indicate 111e hand- wnting that has been on the wall all Buo Tucu1 SPORTS COLUMNIST along In shon. there may have been a changmgoftheguard last Wednesday night at the Forum 1n Inglewood. lakers forward Kun Ramb1s said 11: "Houston may be on the verge of becoming the most dom1naung team in the league.·· Does this mean the Rockets have a big chance against the Celtics? Ram- b1s d1d not say. But the Celt1csdo not have any guys who are 40 years old. LakersCoach Pat Riley started the post moncms rather gallantl) "All we can do 1s be ph1losoph1cal Go back. with ourfam1hcs and shake out the webs and move on with our hves." Riley had firmly predicted a Lakers victory in the fifth game He said the characterofhas team would be enough. R1leywasconfidcntenough to use cltches "The opera 1s never over unul lhe fat lady sings.·· he said. "Do not throw din in our face )Ct." Sadly, when the fat lady Y>as tuning up Wednesday afternoon. she was holding a sho' el ~1/,7Nt13fiN Greatest spectacle in raining· AT MARINA . for the lnd1anapolts Motor Speedway. said in Rutherford said. "Theweatherdoesn'tlookgood." Da"c Thomp!>on ha!I resigned as head football coach at Manna High for the 'IC<:ond tame 1n three weeks. Principal Ira Tn1hin announced today Thomp'lon who ha~ guided Manna to a ';M-'2-4 record in eight )Ca~. announced ht~ rcs1gnauon Ma> S. citing "a lack of admmas- trall ve backing." .\I that time To1btn said he had not acceptC'd the res1gna11on Then on Ma) 14, l hompson ~1d ··some of the issue'> have been resolved" and that he was returning as Manna's coach "I'm excited, I'm glad they didn't accept my resignation right away," said Thompson at the ume. "I can set' my being here for another I 0 years.·• Thompson had complained about fac1htesand ta IT problems, and 1t was thought that most of those issues had been rc'>ol ved. But To1b1n said Thompson re- peated his desire "to take ome lime off' .ind accepted his res1gnat1on Thur')(la} Athletic Directer Andy Donegan as expected to take over as football coach on an intrnm basis next season. To1b1n said Thompson will remain at Manna as a sc ience or ph-.1;1cal education teacher, To1b1n said McEnroe is a father CiANT ·\ MONICA (AP) Tenn1<> \tar John Mcl:nroc 1s the father of an 8-pound. I I -ounce OO) ~cv1n John Mc[nroc. afler actre!>' T .uum O'Nt'al iJ"l' b1nh at '' John·~ llosp11at Mother and bab) went home 1n good hC'alth Monthly after the b1nh rnda) The cuu(llc whn ha\C truvtled together un the tcnn" c1rcu1t, at lir\t denied rumor1 that M1'1<1 O'"leal.12. was pregnant But In t Oetcmhcr. Mt'EnrO<' acknowl· t'died the prl'gnnnl) and said the couole planned to wed "l'rn riro\ld of 1t:· he ~1d ofthC' 1mpend1na h1r1h He \.ud motht'r .ind b by would tra'C'I with him on tht• tcnn1 ur<'ull "I'm not i01n1 to lcht them.'' Indy 500 wash cd OU t again: explaining the deCISIOn to go Saturday "You can't expect people to come back in the Th '11 j S-t d There was a 50 percent of rain toda). 40 middle of the week, but they will come back 1fthey ey llJ.ry to run t a ur ay percent on Wednesday and a chance of showers as have a chance." added George Smder. who wtll be ~ well on Thursday. Fnda)' and Saturday arc dnving m his 21st Indy "Saturday 1s the only fair INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -The lnd1anapohs 500. the greatest spectacle in raining 1f not racing. was postponed Monday for the second straight day and rescheduled for Saturda) It's the longe~t dela} an the 70-ycar ha story of the race. The announcement came almost lour hours after day-long rams washed out Monday'!. attempt 10 run the race. the nchesl 1n the world with the fastest field ever The race 1s scheduled to stan at I I a m EST Saturday, and ABC' spokeo;man Irv Brodsky said the network would try again to televise 1t lt"Ve for the first lime. "We've got bad weather forecast for the next two or three days, and we wan ted to take a better chance on good weather cond1t1ons for the race." A.I Bloc~ker. vice pres1dt'nt for communications Callf omla Cup Serie• expected to be panly sunny. thing to do." Saturday also gives the speedway a chance to Car-owner Pat Patnck said the weather had clean up mud and debns and possibly lure back .. ruined 1t for everybody We're ready to go. But for many of the more than 350.000 people who stayed the benefit of fans, T'd like to see ll on Saturda) " away Monday after Sunda) 's ongmal past-One factor that may ha\ e influenced the ponement. dec1s1on 1s the una,a1lab1ltt> of many volunteers Speedway officials said there would be no who Lake time away from their regular JObs dunng practice before the race. though some dnvers had May to work the race. If the race were run on a said it would have been Wlse for safety purposes to weekday. there might not be enough people to let dnvers readjust to the 200 mph speeds after a handle secunty. maintenance and traffic control mne-day layoff ..\ss1stant safet) director Leonard Birdwell Saturda) was the popular choice among the said safety patrols nonnall> conmt of 224 people dnversand racing teams. who had been scheduled "i\t head count today (~onda)'). we had 110 to race in the Miller Amencan 200 at Milwaukee infield (people). If 1t does go tomorrow (today), on Sunday. That race now will be rescheduled a we're looking at 45 men . but we won't have a big week later, June 8. crowd anyway " "That's the only thing left reasonabl) avail-The last time thC' l'ace was postponed by rain able at this point," three-ume Indy winner Joh nm (Ple&K eee INDY /82) TbNe of the altraUabt dl•placement ••mul•" (left) drl•e for tile windward mark ln the Ont race at the CalUomJa Cap Serl• at Marlna Del Rey thu put weekend. At rlCbt, Bob Moore'• Pandemoolam of Balboa YC lead• Dlck Pennln1ton '• Cheetah to leeward mark, which Pan· demoabun won. Blond.le. akJppered by Pat Pan-all of Loot Bacb YC. wu the o•erall winner, repeatln1 •75 win. treat him ; kindly? By JORN NELSON ,,, ........... Tbe cruel realization had dawned. and Regajc Jackson was scared. Has teammate for the pest four years. an almost certain Hall of Farner and seven-tame battin~m p1on, Rod Carew, was out of ball at the age of 40. a free a,cnt whom no one wanted. .. It scared the hell out of me." Jackson said. "Sure did." Only a few months you~&e;r than Carew. Jackson was bc&Jnmng to ANALYSIS realize that he too may be los1n1 control ofh1s own destjny -that he was close to the monality threshold baseball imposes. "I want to play next year, too. but if I'm a bum the rest of the season. I've got to accept my fate," Jackson said. "People always told me it would be a tough emouonal change. You accept the physical change. You can't lose weight easily anymore. your body gets old. But m your mind. you stay young. "The last two years, I've had to try to prepare myself to severe the emotional lies wnh baseball m 1987." With his 537 career home runs. s1Ath on the all-lime hst. Jackson needs 36 morc to pass Harmon Killebrew andJOm Hank Aaron, Babe Ruth. Willie Mays and Frank Ro~ mson as one of the top five slugcn of all time Yet he realizes that at this' stage ofh1s carttr. he must constantly (Pleue eee ll&OOIS/82) I ·- nm • ~ .S.clJ aqadm c,..._ S1an·uPt for several 1qua11u c&a.cs bnna offered 1hu summer by the LaJuna Beach ReaulJon Department will bqjn Monday, June 2 11 Laauna Beach Ht&h Swimmana ksJOni for adults and children will be held 10 four I <kl.us sen1001 btlinn•oa Mooday,June 23,JuJy7,July21 andAua.4. The ftt for the cluses. which are 2S minuies each, is $15. Rccttauonal swimmana 1s also offered 11 the l.quna Hiah pool weekday• from 12:.J0.2 4S p.m. for SO cent Sea L1on1 swim team will conunue Monday throuah Fnday eveninp from S 30-6.30 for a $20 ftt and Master swimmana will be Monday. Wednesday and Fnday nights from 6:30-7, for SIOamonth. The Lafeauards' Ocean Awartncss for youth will bqin Monday. June 23 Mermaids (1Jrls S..11) will be held Mondays and Wednesdays euher from I ~noon or 1-l p.m. Sea Cubs (boys 8-11) will be Tuesdays and Thursdays a11hc same time as the Menna.ads. Junior Lifeauards, a co-ed prasram for lief 12-15 will be held Fridays from IOa m.10 3 Th<' fcc for the five-week session 1s SH Bc.tch Aqu.aucs, a new proaram for ctuldrcn gradt>s 1·6. will teach basic oceanogr&phy and safe beach swimming techniques for a $35 fcc, which includes five sc:Mions. The first-through-third grade sessions wall be the wet>ks of July 7 and July 21 and the founh· through-sixth &n\de sessions wtll be tht' wccks of Jul) 14 and July 28. Classn arc held 1n the af\emoons from 4:.J0.6 Other ac11v111es include ~hm & Swim exercise for women on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 6:3~7:30 a1 tht' Laguna High pool Four week sessions begin June 24 and fol) 22 and the f('e IS S1 S<-uba d1' mg. windsurfing and sa1hng arr also a'a1lablr Prc-rcgis1ra11on 1s rrqu1rcd for all classes For information phonr 497. n 11 . l')(ICOSIOO WI SPORTS BREAK Rain tires next for Indy drivers? Not very likely From AP dispatches l~DIA.N.\POLJ\ -Sure. rain tires . could be used 1n the Indianapolis 500 The problem 1s the onl) -.uppl11:r of tires for Ind\ car racing {an't find a dri' er cr31) enough to test them .. That's the JoJ...e around (1ood}'car. because of the obvious inherent danger.'' Dave Hedench. Goodyear's public relauons director for racing. saad Monda). the second da} of rain at the Speedwa) Rain tires arc u..ed on Indy cars on road carcum hut onh '>lick. treadlcc;c; tires are u'>ed in O\al-tracJ... racing. I he big danger in dnving in the rain on the 0' als i!. not keeping the 200-mph race cars on the track. Hedemh said. The deep-groovt'd tires already 1n use on road courses could lessen that hazard But the fine spra> k1<:ked up b}' the spannang ures reduce '1s1b1h1y to near zero for all but 1he front-running cars "What happens 1~. 1f you've ever seen a road race in the rain. grooved 11res kick that water up in a roostertall spra> .. said Hedench "On a road course. such as a Formula One ran· where the} do use rain tires. cars bewme spread out on the track. running a long wa} behind each other c,o they can gain '1sib1ht> However. on a road cour\e. the~ ·re not going wnstanll) at 200 mile., an hour .. Su while 11 'A ()Uld be techn1call) poS'>lblc for C1ood)car to build a rain ure that wo uld go around the ">pcedwa) at close 10 1<XJ mile\ an hour. the driver!. '-'Ould haH a hard time telhng "-here to turn left On a road rnur\c. 1 f) ou miss a turn. the l hances are )OU run 1111 111 \Orne gra\~ or catch fencing or 11re harrier\ ~t lndianapohs ~nu run into a concre te wan ·· Quote of the day Charlie Fox, former maior kaguc mana&l'T anti nu" a ~l.UUt for the ( h1rng11 ( ub~. on II) 1ng ltll hoti\C b\.'t"'ccn the Ne" York Mets and the "it l ou1\C ardanal\ 1n the "-at1onal l l•ague ta'>t ran~ ·11 , a tough l.ku<,1on and there·~ no chance the \1e1' will '>lamrx·de 11 I he' \J\ the Cardinal' need p1tl h1ng "-ell the~ nt't'dl·d 11 las1 }Car 100. and the~ "on th<· pennant · Canadiens • fans whoop it up \I()'\ TR~ \l -Hu ndm.I., of ~ thou'>ant..I<. 11f \tarr;·c)t·d \1<mtrealers ' 1ammed down1 o"'n street' and surged fo~ard to d J'>P thl' hand!I of lht·sr l.i1anle~ (up heroes Mond.1~ during a 'lltor. parade for the ( anad1t'n'> \l..1pping '>l hool '-"Ort. and other mundane aCll\ 111e'I hrn\lcrou'> u~lchrant' llnl'd the route in hot, \UIHl\ weather. prl'\'\1ng lo™Jrd J'> t ar\ t arn ing the pla )CfS Ua'A-led h\ fhe adoring lf<l"-d got rnort: dl'n\e a'i tht· p<1rade looped around \te-(.athenne \trcet to the I orum and even the molornl.k police e~or1 rnuldn't keep 11 back Bulgarian woman goes 6 -9 1/2 Vlf"l"\IA \ustna -Bu lgarian high m 1umpcr \teflca 11.m ladinu' a equaled the women's world high Jump rcrnrd w11h a leap of 6 feet . 91'1 anche'> at a meet \unda:,-10 ~ofia, the offi cial Bulgarian new., agency RT A reponed. Ko'\tad1nova cleared the height on h~r second auempt. equaling the mark held h) L)udmila Andono"a of Bulgaria OCC 6Jrla Y'OllqlMJI ctUJJp A ,Jirfs v~lleyball camp (or tqina'iaa, 111~ mediate and acfvan«d pla_yenqn 11-19wtU be hotted by Oranae Cout C~ Friday l.hrou&)l Sunday, Aua,. 1-3. an Pctenoa Gym. 0CC COKh Jane Hii,tndOtf will d1rect the camp, wbJCb will feature ttthnlca.1 $kJll 1n1truc-uon from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m each day. For informauon phone 67J..731S ~· lf'6DeJ 5k, Jo~ rua• Entry forms att now available for the c1&)lth annual Mooartb Bank S and IOk Run 1n the Pults Fnday, JuJy 4 11 CrownVaJlcy Communny Parle 1n t..g\lna N11uel. bqinntna 11 7 a.m. Over 150 troph•« will be awarded and tbt'rc will be a drawina for pnzts and merchandise af\ertbe~ Fonns may be obtamed al thr South Coast YMCA. the Laauna NlfUcl Athlrt1c Oub and 11 most local spon1ng &oods stores For infonnauon phone 8111 Pascual at 831-6618. Soccer playen needed The San Juan Soccer Club is now seeking bo) s ages I~ I I 10 fill five roster openings for 11s newly-formed tum. Fonnformauon pbonccoach Tom Brabcck al 493-9399 or team man.ager Wendy Poiner at 492-3374. Canyons wins baseball title LONG BEACH -College of the a Canyons scored two runs on a wild pitch and an error in the top of the l 0th inning Monda) for a 7-5 \.ICtory over Rancho Santiago 1n 1he champ1onsh1p game of the st.ate commun11y college baseball champ1onsh1ps al Blair Fu.~ld. Canyons, which 1s located an Valencia. has now won three state championships since 198 l. The Cougars finished their season with a 38-6 record Rant ho Santiago finished 34-10 Earlier Monday at Blair Field. Canyons nipped Rancho Sanuago 7-6 to force the second game. Rancho San11ago began the day unbeaten an the double- ehminat1on tournament while Canyons had lost once. In the second game. Rancho Santiago pitcher "'-a} ne G1lhs, who relieved starter David Salcido an the fir!lt inning when Canyons scored four runs. heaved a "'Id pitch to allow the go-ahead run 10 score an the I 0th and the second run scored when catcher Ron Terrill threw "'ildl) to third base Ex-miler Ferguson dies RANCHO MIRAGE -Richard m Kirwan Ferguson. a native of Canada who finished third 1n the "Miracle Mile" in 1954. has died of cancer at the Eisenhower Medical Center. a hospital spokesperson said Monday Ferguson was 54 Ferguson, who died Saturday. finished behind Roger Bannister and John Lan~y 1n the mile run dunng a track meet 32 years ago at Vancouver. B.C. While Bannister and Landy became the first athletes ever lo run the mile 1n faster than four minutes an the same race. Ferguson was timed 1n 4:04.6. Fer~uson and has wife. Tildie. moved to Palm Sprangs in 1980 Ferguson was the owner of K w1k Kopy Printing an Palm ~pnngs and Palm Descn. Jersey Derby to Snow Chief CHERRY HI LL. N.J . -Preakne'is ~ winner SnowCh1ef ma1n1ained h1i.cla1m as the nation's top 3-year-old colt. s<:onng a front-running victory over Mogambo 1n the SI mallton Jerse) Derby at Garden State Park on Monda> Ridden by Alex Sohs. Snow C h1cf1ook the lead as the I 0-horse field passed the wire the first ume and ne,er gave 1t up 1n winning by two length!>. The son of Rellected Glory covered the 11/•-mik t•vent in 2.03. three-fifths of a second ofT the stai...e, record set by Spend a Buck last 'year Flying Pidgeon wins by a neck INGLEWOOD -Flying Pidgeon ~ Oew West to challenge davortd thorou~h- bred foe5 Monday and scored a surprise. using a strong stretch dnve to wsn the SJ00,000 Hollywood Invitational by a neck over Oahar at Hollywood Park A 7-1 ou1s1dcr in the betting. Fl)ang Pidgeon traveled the 11• male<. over Hollywood Park's turf course an 2 ~7 Television, radio TELEVISION 4 JO p m -BASEBALL· Dodger\ at New York Met<., Channel 11. RADIO 4· 30 p.m -BASEBALL: Dodger!> at New York Mets. KABC (790). "-Tlood Sllootial Camp A b&ltetbell &hoot.int camp will be boned by iTnowned &hoot.ina C01cb Des Flood and Wtttem Hilb coach 01"1 Hottman thia 1um~ mer. The~ ,..,11 be two KU1ons o( the camp, July 7·11andJ'"y14-lhtan Anaheim loamon lobe announced The camp 11 open 10 Junior luah. htlh Khool and colJtte playera. Pncic of the camp is SI SO for one aeuion and Sl7S for bolb 1CSSiona.. Enrollment 1.1 limi~. For more mfonnation, wnte 10 Dea Aood at P.O. Bol 2787, Anab~m. 92804 or phone 827-9927. Some of top buketbaJJ playen who have learned sbootina techniques from Flood tndudc Johnny . Roaers of UC' Irvine, Tom Lewis of USC. Mike MatcbelJ of Fresno State and Man Bttu.,,..saen of Nottt Dame, •Iona with many past and pttWnt ht&)\ .cbool standoul.$.. ltule buketball camp The second annual Larry Sundennan E.agk basketball camp will be held from June 23-Juty I at Estancia High. The camp, sponsored by the Costa Mesa Recrea11on Department, will run from 12 JO. l p.m. Mondly through Fnday Boys entenna third through 10th gradt's and llflS en1cnn1 thtrd th rough 12th grad1:1 arc eligible to pan1cipale. Fee for the seven-day clinic 1s $80. lns1rucuon will include fundamentals, a daily fuJI court 32-manute game, au«t speakers from area b1&)l schools and colleges, and shoo11ng contests. Each pan1cipa1c will rccc1vt' a T-sh1n Sunderman. a fonncr EstanCJa High boys coach. as currently thr Orange Coast Collegr women's coach. For more infonnauon, phone Trudy Nuzum of the Costa Mesa LeisUtt Services at 7S4-5300. Two would-be lndlanapolla 600 fan• turn to their veralon of Indiana aurflng on Mon- Goll toumameam vi.c. Fenap•• c.1e1mcy Oattk Entnn arc still be•na aootpted for lhe V1nc;e f~mo SP«aal Olympics Cclebnty Oolf Oauie 10 be hdd TUHday, June 3, at the Los Coyo1ts Country Club 1n Buena Patt. Pttsent and fonner Rams 1nclud1na Eric Oicltcnon, Nolan Cromwell and Jack Youna- blood as well aJ former boxen JefTY Quarry and Carlos PaJomino and the Ram cheerleaders will J01n Fempmo, now of the Green Bay Packers, at the event Tbr $200 fee includes a pos1o1oumamen1 luau fcaturina the Tutt Polynesian show and a prc-1oumamen1 drivilll uhibttion and clinic by Mike Austin, the 198.4 Ca.ltfomaa Golfer of the Year and the the record holder for the lonacst dnve hat 1n compcteuve aolf Pnzes 1nclud1na aarlane tackets wall aJso be 11vcn away and hole-an-one pnzes such as a 1986 Cadillac and a 1986 Stanon Turbo automobile will be offered. Proceeds from the event will ao to the Spec1aJ Ol)'mp1cs for mentally retarded athleles For1nfonna11on phone 962-3662 or96 l-673) IAtenaJ Ho.ae tou·eey .Entncs are being accepted unlll Sunday for the inaugural Interval House GolfToumament, Monday, June 16, al SeachfTCountry Club. The SI SO fee includes green fees, can, bo~ lunch. good1e bag. trophies. a chance to win door pnzes and an awards dinner A holt'-tn-one con lest will also offer a new car 10 thr winnt'r Funds from the tourney, which will bcain with a shotgun Stan at 11 a.m .. Will ao to the fnterv1tl House shcllen. which provide housing. counsel- ing and other scrv1c.es 10 v1c11ms of family '10ltncr T cc plaquesare available for $200 and donors wall receive an engraved plaque 1n apprecaahon For entry apphcat1ons and 1nformat1on phone Carol Hubbard al 8~3837 or Nenie Sames :u (213) S92-2960. ,.,....,., ... day acroea a large puddle of rain water which formed along the lnalde fence. INDY RACE SET FOR SATURDAY ... From Bl was in 1973 when 11 took three days to get 1t run. The race was eventually run on Wednesday 1ha1 year. with a crowd estimated at no more than 30.000. network would go li ve for a aturday race. on but "we don't have any concerns or an}' desires at this lime to close the track.'' The wet weather Monday cast a pall over the sprawling speedway. Empty beer cans, mildewing boxes of chicken bones and other refuse from the biggest rain-soaked p1cn1c 1n racing were strewn across the mudhole that just two days before was a gleaming. grassy mecca of racing. Not even the trucks, vans and tars that circled the 21/J·male oval Sunday in a vain effort to dry the trac:k between rainstorms made it onto the soaked asphalt Monday One of the biggest losers an 1he raan was ABC. After being on the air for five hours. 43 minutes on Sunday with interviews and taped highlights of previous Indy races, the network decided Monday to go on the air only with bnef penod1e updates on the s1tuat1on until the rainout was an- nounced. Al first . Brodsky llald ABC' would not cover the race Ii ve beyond Monday. but would show 11 later on tape Later. as ABC and race officials huddled over the prospect of continu- ing bad weather, Brodsky said he couldn't speculate whether the Only a few of the JJ drivers who comprise the fastest field 1n auto racing history even made 11 to the speedway garage art'a on Monday. Danny Sullivan. the defending champion. remained holed up in his room at the nearby Speedway Motel. A call awakened him at 10:20 a.m .. JUSt 40 minutes before the scheduled sum of the race. "I woke up early, took a look out the window and saw the weather," Sullivan said. "Roger (Penske) called and said 'Just slay in your room There's no sense even leaving.' "I didn't want to take a chance working out, then finding out that I'd have to dnve later. I'll do the whole (90-minute workout) program later today. It's really strange sleeping this late. I JUSI laid down and dozed ofT." With ltule else to occupy people's time. rumors swept across the-ram- soaked track Monday. One repon said the Indiana Board of Health was considering closing the 'lpeedway until the weekend because the mass of garbage on the grounds mtiht bnng out rats. C>r Ted Danielson, assistant com· missioner for health maintenance, said routine inspections were going There were also reports sn 1973 that the track would be closed for health reasons. There were even hanls Monday that the world's nchest and most pres- llgjous race might be canceled. Actually, the only event canceled was the victory dinner. which nor- mally is held the night afler the race REGGIE •. \. From Bl prove himself. Jackson already as two yean past what many thouaflt would be his end. Injured and playin8 in only 116 games. Jackson hit JUSt 14 homers and drove in 49 runs in I 983. But, in 1984, he rebounded with 2S homers, surpassing 1he 500 career mark. and 81 RBI. And he drove in 8S runs-with 27 homers last season. Playing well apin this year (seven homers. 18 RBI and a .319 averqe in 11 3 at-bats). Jackson says he feels relaxed and capable of accep11n1 any ad1ustments that his aae and the p me demand. Newport's White upset in French Open tourney .. They had to doubt me last year. 1 was disappointed that they did. but t was iettina pretty close to 40," Jackson, "'ho turned 40 on May I 8. \atd. "I was mad at them, but they had some reasons to doubt. But, hey, f ve me some credit for beina Reg1e. P.\RJ~ (AP)-f ourth-'i<'eded Claudia Kohde·Kil\<:h ofWe<st (iermany led a parade of top-ranked women into the \eCond round of the f rc:nl h Open today with a 6-4 fl I victor} over \mc:m.i·~ Lon McNeil J he onll seeded player 10 lo\C a\ the ~cond day o play on Roland Garros' red clay court\ commenced was Newport Beach rt51· dent Ann<' White. stedcd I Sth "ihe lo1t to uura G1ldcme111er of Peru. 6-1 . 6-3 M.in1na Navrattlova. the top-~ded woman. be&an play later aptnsl Italy'' Anna- Mana C ccch1n1. Fif\h·seedcd Hana Man- dhkova of C1cchoslovak1a opened apinst Yuaoilav1a·, Sabnna Ooles. Two h1V\·stedcd men. Sweden's Mats W1landcr(No 2)and P1ns1an f1vontc Yann1ck Noah rNo 4l. also opened play, W1lander ... aga1nc;1 Racl'cirdo Acuna of Chile and Noah aa,a1nst Frenchman Tank Benhabtles. Other seeded players postm1 early v1c· iuno tt>da) included No. 8 Manuela Maleeva of Bulgana. 6-l. 6-2 over Katenna Skronska of ( rC'Choslo,ak1n . and Amencan Kathy Rinaldi. No 7. who beat another U.S. player. Hu Na. 6 I 6-3 . Maleeva ·s ~•Ster. unseeded Katerina Malce,a. also won. ~at1n1 Amencan Terry Holladay 6-2. 6-3 White, whose ch1ef cla1m to fame perhap" has been her appearanct 1n a chna1ng white body s.u1t at last year's Wimbledon· cham· p1onsh1ps, appeared to ~ chmbana back into her match ap1nit G11dcme1ster when disaster <struck l Jp a krv1ce brtak at 2-1 and \Crv1na at • 30.30. White thouaht ihe had an ace. but the Judae rul<'d the ball out White then double- faulted Kohde-.Kllsch had httle trouble w11h McNeil, despite h11t1 na on JU St 64 percent of her first serve~. She outSC'orcd the 22-year-old from Housto n 64-47 and broke her servr four times. 10 just once for McNeil On Monday. as the two-week 1ournamcnt ~n. Ivon Lcndl. the men's top ~. easily dereated We!tt Germanf'i Michael Westphal 6-1. 6-3. 6-4 (hns Fvert Lloyd. the women·, second seed. al'o moved into the ~ond round w11h a center coun v1etory over French Junior champion Ceca le Calmettc. 6--0. 6-1 And third· seeded leffi GrafofWcs1 Germany. a 16-year- old who ha' won four toumament1 1n a row. took her 21st consecutive match wuh a 6-1 . 6--0 ' 1ctol) over Andru Beuner "I thank I'm pl1yin& very well," Graf said. I think I have a aood chance. not to win. but to reach the quaners I'm feeling very well." Dons Becker. the men's No 3 seed. beet Fran<'c's Jerome Poucr 6--0. 6-3. 6-0, and ukova. the v.omen's Stll1h Sttd. defeated Sa~n• 1mmond of haly. 6-4. 6.2 Th~ only Sttd to IOK wu Amcncan KAthy Jordan. No 11. who WllS upset by fellow .\mcncan C'arr11llc 8enJ1m1n 1·6. 6-2. 6-l Amonf the winners Monday was Carltna Bu'l\<'11 of( anada. the 13th women's seed. who was makina her lint tournament apparancc i•n<'c her father, John. di.Cd of cancer tns than t~o v.rcks aao he beat Catherine ranv1er of Fnmcc 7-S. 6-' .... It ustd to bother Jackson that his even1ual role an the American Leque would be as a dcs1anated hitter. N"ow that this fate has overtaken him. he is making that adJUStmcnt 11 well. "I guess God 1s watchina over m~ makina sure my attitude s\lys In the n"1t spot," Jackson wd. .. Your mind hes a lot to do "'1th tC. I'm not th1nkm1 about why I'm noa playina more. "'hY I'm no1 dOtfll l.his or thlt "At 40. you've 101 to play whm you fit in. You don't deal anymore. You're JUJt hoptna to tct into lbc pmc. whether it's u a DK. 1 role player or a manqtti&t chanar late 1n the a,amc I know I'm not aoina to catch many fl y ba.llunymort," • ~ AMERICAN LEAGUE ._L,___ -- Texas stays afloat at top of ALWeSt In cavlglia awakens ~lth a homer . triple to lead Rangers, 7-2 From AP dJ1patcbes ARLINGTON, T.:xas -Pete ln - cav1gha. who had struck out 1n 10 ot has previous 12 plate appt"arances. drove 1n three run~ with a homer and tnpk Monday night a' the I exa\ Ranaers beat the Chicago White 'iox 7-2 . By wanning, the Rangen ma1n- 1a1ned their half-game lead over the Angels an the Amcncan League West. Gary Ward also drove an three runs with a single and double. A.l\er sinking out has first tnp against former Ranger Dave Schmidt, 0-2. lncavaglia hit his ninth home run of the 'leawn with one out in the fourth inning to give Texas a 1-0 lead. Wath the score lied 1-1 and the bases loaded and two out in the fifth lncav1gl1a swung at a wild pitch for a strikeout, but made 11 safely to first and Orlando Mercado scored to make it 2-1 . Ward followed with a two-run single as the Rangers chased Schmidt, who was making has first stan of the season after 13 relief appearances. The Whale Sox chased Texas starter Jose Guzman. 4-5. an the sax th when they scored a run on a pair of walks and Tim Huleu's infield hit but Greg Hams worked out of a bascs- loaded. no-out Jam to squelch the rally CHICAc;Q T 0418\n )ti Hui.II 10 llalnat rt GWatkr lo Fltlo. c 88onlllell Kittle dn Guinan n C.11991$ cf Halr$1on H T...is * TlEXAS e1Hllb4 4 0 0 0 McD.,..lcf 4 0 l l Flettllr n S 0 l I 08rletl lt> S 0 l 0 lllCVOlla rl S 0 I 0 GWrlglll rl 2 0 0 0 Ward If 3 l 0 0 Petlork dll 4 0 3 0 Harr all ?I> 2100 ~ceooc 1 0 0 0 8UKllla3b lS l t l Tehb Score bv lftlllMl •b, 111>1 s, 2 0 3 0 l 0 2 , 0 0 ' 2 2 l 0 0 0 0 ' 0 3 l '0 0 0 '0 l 0 4 l I 0 ' 0 1 0 ,.711 6 Olkll.. 000 011 000-2 THU 000 1>0 lOll-7 Getn4 Wlnnlno lt8t -Nona E-Gulllan DP-<llkaoo 1, TuH l L08-<111ceoo 12, TuH ' 28-Fletchar. Ward, 8~1\ele. Herrell 38-tllCnlotla Hlt-lncevl9Jla (9) SB-Wero \Sl. Canoe!Oll (131, McDowell 110). Gu•llen (31 S-TOllHon. FlalCller CNceee ScM\ldt L 0·2 Al..,, Clarll Tan• 4 '1 3 ' 11 ) 1 l, l ' 4 1 , I 4 0 0 I 1 Guzm.nW,4 S S S 2 S Harri\ S.7 4 ' O 0 O Gurmen ollcf'leeller\ In ,,.,. \l•ln WP-Scnmk!I P8-Fl\lo. Umolra\-Homa, Ford F1r\I Garcia, Sec· OM, KoK, Tlllrd, Reed T-3 17 A-16,619 RedSoi6, Indlans3 CLEVELAND-Don Baylor hit a two-run homer and Bill Buckner added a solo shot a!> the iioston Red Sox beat the Cleveland I nd1anc; 5-3 for the1re1ghth vu.:tory in the last nine games- Starter Bruce Hurst. 4-3. hm1tcd Cleveland to three run!> on seven hits through SI'< 1nn1ngs He struck out seven and raised h1!> Amencan League-leading total to 84. three more than teammate Roger Clemens Bob tank). the litth Red Sox patcher. got the la~t tour outs for h1'> eighth S3\.C Hurst g1,cn a 4-0 lead after four innings. lcn with runners on ~ond and third with none out 1n the !>t'.venth. Tim l ollar ga' c up a !>iCnfice 0} to Brett Butler that made at 4-3 beorc tcY.an ended the inning. The Red Sox added an insurance run in the eighth when reliever Re~ae Ratter hat Marc Sullivan wr th a pitch with the bta'>CS loadt•d aonoN 8arrtll 21> 8090\ )I> 8 ucl\nr It> Aloi! 8avl0r dl'I OwEvn1 ff Lvon' ct ~ulllv•n c QvlllOn\ \\ T~ • •IH h l>I ~ 0 1 0 4 0 2 I S I 2 I 4 2 I 0 l I 1 1 l 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 l 0 0 I '1 I I 0 CLEVELAND 8utier cl Franco n Carter II Tllrntn dll T aoi.r ID JICOl>V Jb CCa1llll rt MHall oh Btrnrrd 21> Mullin' 11> 8•nd0 c Allen1o<1 c Nl•on H Jl St S T-is sc-ov ~ •b," t>I J I I I S 0 I l l 0 I I f 0 I 0 '0 0 0 ) 0 ' 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 3 I I 0 l 0 0 0 l I 2 0 I 0 0 0 ,. l ' J ... '911 IOI JOO tlO-S ~ 000 010 IOI-) Geme Winn.no A8t Bu<'Mf 141 E-llOOO\ OP 80\IOfl I Ctevetend I L08-8oston I C•tv•land t 28-Carll!' Al· ten\on. 8•rna1erd HR 8u0"4!" 141 lleYlof 191 S8-<N1nonf\ c11 'r Caritr Butler '""'" Munt w 4 l L041ar Stewart $ell'lt:MIO \tenlev \,t ~,,_ IP H R ER 88 SO 6 I l I l ) 0 I I ) 7 l l 2 7 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I CandlOlll L,J s • l l ' ' l • ee,rerrv ' J o o o o Allier 2 J I I I 0 Hur\t 111tc~ to 1 1>•11-H 1n lllt 1111, S.m1>1to otter.ad to I batlt<" In tnt 1111 HllP-levlOf lt>v Carw:1101111. Qvlnona' tl>v C.ar1<1101tlt Suthv•n (l>v {tltltr l WP Hur\! Ume>i•11-Homt Oernall, Fir" llrtmlo•n ~ono Hlr\CllbK". Tlllr(I RO. f l IS A-!7,0lt Brewen4, RoyaJaO l<ANSAS CITY, Mo. -Danny Darwin. making his first st.art of the season after 12 rchef ap_pt"aranccs. patched a four-hatter at the Kansas City Royals, a team which tra- d1t1onally gives him fi ts. and led the Milwaukee Brewers to a 4-0 victory. Darwin. 3-1. entered the game with a 1-6 lifetime r\.-cord against Kansas City but did not allow a hit uotal George Brett's two-out double an the fourth. The veteran right-hander struck out five and walked three. It was a continuation of offensive ineptitude for the Royals, who scored only two runs in a 17-inning victory the previous day over Chicago. The Brewers nicked C harlie Leibrandt, 4-3, for a run in the fi rs t innina ':"hen Rand)'. Ready doubled, took third on Cecal Cooper's single and scored on a double by Dale Sveum. * MILWAUKIE£ KANSAS CITY Gantnr 21> 1t .. <1vtf HHnldr If c_,10 S<nroedr c Sveum lb Oollvla Oii 0-rf ltllet II ~nnnod T ..... .. ,,..,. • 0 0 0 4 1 I 0 I 0 0 0 3 0 I 0 4 I 2 0 4 1 2 1 4 0 0 1 4 I 1 l 4 0 3 0 3 0 0 I WllM>nd Ori• dll L•w" Brett Jb wtlll•?b WndbrOC 8etb0nl It> Mollevrt AS.lllUU lS 4 11 4 T.._ k••lrl ......... •rlllll :I 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 2 0 l 0 4 0 I 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 2t 0 •• Mllw•ulr.. lot ---· ic.-a °"' • • •-o Ga,,,_ Winning R8t -s-111 DP-Mllw•ult" 2. Kanaes Cllv 1 L08-Mllweul\N 7, Kanui1 Cltv 6 28-ltaedV. SvNtn, Sctiro.der 2, 8ralt, A Salerar, L•• SF-MaMino I~ H R l:R aa SO Mllwalllr .. Darwin W,3-1 9 4 O O 3 S KansasClt'f Lalbrendl L.4·3 3 2·3 I 4 4 0 2 Ferr 4 1·3 l o o l 2 Oul••nt>arrv 1 2 O 0 O 0 H8P-A S.larer Ct>v D•rwln), Gantrwr tt>v Lelbrendll UmPlras-Horna, Brinkman, Flrll, K•IM<, Second, Coonav, Tlllrd, Palermo T-2:21 A-40,037 Marlnen7, Oriole. 6 SEATTLE -Harold Reynolds drove in thrcc·runs with three hits. incl uding a pair of doubles. and Jim PTcslcy hit a two-run homer to lead the Seattle Mariners oveT Baltimore 7~6. ending the Onolcs' fivc-pme winning streak. Reynolds. hittingj ust .16 7 since has May 14 recall from Oass AAA Calgary, had an RBI double an the third and had a two-run double wtth the bases loaded in the sixth. He also stoic two bases as the Mariners broke a three-pme losing streak. Mark Langston. J-4, pitched the first six innings, giving up nine hits and three runs. Matt Young worked the final two innings for bis fi rst save, giving up a run in the ninth on an RBI single by Mike Young. The Mariners built a 7-1 lead against Storm Davis. 4-3. and then held on despite 11.etting outhit 15-10. Seattle took a 3-0 lead in the third. Spike Owen led off with a triple and scored on Reynolds' double. Johnny Moses then tnplcd into the righ t-field com er and scored on the play when first baseman Eddie Murray mishan- dled Lee Lacy's relay. Dave Henderson singled and scored on Presley's sixth homer to give Seattle a 5-0 lead an the fo unh Balta more scored in the sixth on an RBI single by Juan Bonilla before the Manners added two runs m the bottom of the sixth. Singles by Henderson and Presley. a sacrifice 2hd an intentional walk to Bob Kearney loaded the bases. and Re- )'nolds doubled off the nght-field wall for a 7-I lead. • IALTIMORIE HATT'-• S,.,.lbv ct Lacv rt Alokan n Murrav lt> 8ank11 011 MllYO<lOlf J8on•" 1b LVM 1111 w"o1n1 ?t> lt•vffd lb DamPlY C Tet811 eer llbl S l I 0 S I I 0 S I 3 0 4 2 l 0 s 0, 0 s 0 2 J 2 0 1 1 I 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 I 1 I Ravnkh 21> Mo\e\d Cowen• r1 8radlev II .AO•vl1 lb PM!Pseltl OHees\n r1 Pr·nley Jb Owen n K .. mev c 40 •U S T~ Scan Irv ...... ettr llb4 4 I l 3 4 I 1 1 0 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 2 3 0 4 , 2 , 2 I I 0 3 0 0 0 JI 7 10 6 ~ -001 401-6 S..tlla .., 111'2 ltll-7 G•,.,. Wlnnlno 11181 -ltavnold1 < ll E-OWan, Murrav, MoMt OP-lla111more 2, s..11r. 1 L08-Batllmora 10. S..ttle S 2e-aavno1<11 ?. Munav. Lecv , Ml\ Youno J8-0Wan MoHl S119tbv HR-Pfnlev 161 DamPwv 161 5&-ftavnolch 1 (7) Murnov Ill ~ ~ H R l:R H SO .......,_.. Devi\ L,4·3 S t 1 1 1 l s~ J 1 o o 1 1 '" ... Leno11on w,J·4 • t 3 l l l Udd 2)32201 MYounoS.l 21-J 3 t t O t Oevl1 ottc:lla<I 10 2 bell•n In 1119 •111 La"O\lon ollcllad to l O.flt o In t~ 1111 WP-M YOl.lflO UmPlr•\-HOIM, Ptlllllo' "'"' ~ov. S.C· on1ngled in Tom Brookens with the winning run in the 10th inning as the Detroit Tigers defeated the Oakland A's 5--4 The Tigers. who scored twice an tht' bottom of the ninth to force extra innings, got stan ed an inning later when Pat Sheridan singled and Brookens walked on a 1~2 pttch. Shcndan was thrown out at third when Lou Whitaker attempted to bunt the ru nnerc; along, but C'olhn~ fo llowed with has game-winning h11 to right Withe Hemande1. 2-2. picked up the victor) with two innings of relief work wh1lt' Jay Howell. 0-4. took the loss. The Tiger\ tied the game in the bottom of the ninth on a two-run double b> John Grubb. Whitaker singled w11h one out. went to third on a double by Collins and both runners came home on Cirubb's double off Howell. the fifth Oakland patcher. OAKLAND PlllUIPI lb Jevlaf' cf DH11t21> 8oclllt It> CenMColf Lan1frd ID Oullakr dll Patar1dll MDevl1 rl Grlffinu 8etne c Tetllt ab r 1'1111 J 2 1 0 s 0 1 J 4 0 I I 1 0 l 0 s 0 0 0 S 0 I 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 4 l I 0 4 I 0 0 * DEntOIT Wh1tekr 21> COiiini If Grubt> rt LNPar1ll c DEvns dll COie\ lt> Beromn ID Sollmn lt> S1'1erldn ct Br<>Okn\ u la 4 I 4 Tata11 Sc~• .,.., 1'WllneS all r II bl 6 I l 0 4 l 2 l 5 0 '1 1 4 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 4 , 2 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 5 0 l 0 3 l l 0 0.lllelld 001 000 JOO 0-4 OW.it 000 010 012 1-S Ona out w,.,.n winning run scor.o G•m• Wlnnlno R81 -COlllM l2l L08--0.ki.no 7 Derro11 14 18-Javl~ COC1in1, Grubt> MA-COl4!\ 161 S8-MDavit 141 0.lllelld Andular Plvnll M.ootlVTlm 0nflVll'Ol JHowdL 0·4 o.trelt IP H It ER 811 SO l 1 l2·) 0 2·) I 1 2 , s 0 0 0 I 1 0 3 1 0 0 1 I l I I ) l ) l , Tenene ' • • ' J S Klnv I 0 0 0 0 I Hel'nend1 w ,1·2 2 1 o o o 3 WP-JHo ..... 8K-TenaN PB-8•tM Umolrn -Hom4! Ra1Hv Ftr\I COl>le Secono McC~rld Tll•rd, Oenklno*' T-3 41 A-?2,906 Twlns9, Blue Jays l MINNEAPOLI S-Mark Ponugal pitched eight strong innings and broke has personal seven-game losing streak and Kent Hrbek hit two home runs. leading the Minnesota Twins past the Toronto Blue Jays 9-1. Kirby Puckett also hat a two-run homer in Mi nnesota's 13-hit attack. Puckett. who drove in three runs and scored three ttmes. and Mickey Hatcher each had three hats. Portugal. 1-5. gave up nine h11s and recorded his second major-league victor) and his first since he beat Boston last Aug. 31 . Portugal. who struck out three and walked three. pttched eight scoreless innings but lost has shutout on Jesse Barfield's 10th homer leading off the nan th. Ponugal allowed a single and a walk after Barfield'~ homer. and reliever Keath Atherton got the final three outs. Do}lc o\kxandcr, '·2. took thc loss. giving up c;1x run~ on eight hm 1n 6 1-3 inn1n~s. Puckett gave the Twins a 3-0 lead when he rnnnectcd for ht'i 14th homer 1n the fift h after Cireg Gagne drew a one-out walk. Al Wood~. who hit a sacrifice flv in the third. followed with a <ilngle but 'itrainl·d ht!> right hamstnng on thl' pla) and mu:hcd firc;t by crawling lhc final 50 IL-et to fir'lt bac;c TORONTO Gerc1e 1b Mollt>v ct Mullnkt lb UMllew ID 8all If 8art..id rt Johnlt' dh WNllC rtr11nor " . .... 111\INNIESOTA eb r II bo s 0 1 0 • 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 ) 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 4 I I l ) 0 l 0 ) 0 1 0 • 0 0 0 ~lo.•llCI WOOdl dll ~mallv Oii Hr0..11> 8rnns1o.v rt Ga4!111 lb Ha•cller II 1..mt>rdr lD AHCl c Gao!>4!n )4 I ' I T...n Sc w• bv lnNltel all r h bl • ) J 3 1 0 l l 1 0 0 0 s,, 4 ~ 0 0 0 • 1 l 0 l 0) 0 4 0 1 I • 1 l 0 2 1 1 0 lStll• TWefl'8 000 000 001-1 MiftM•... 001 010 4b -• Getn4 W1nnlno 1181 -WOOds c 1> DP-Mlnnno1a l L08-T0<onto 9 Minn• ~•• 1 11 Garcia Mulfln1k• 18-Gav,,. HJl-PUC'Ull 1141 Hrl>ftlo. 1 1'1 8erlo4!1d ~-Puelo.tit SF -WOOdl • I"' H R ER 88 SO Ttnfl'8 Alt•tn<lr I l 1 Ac~•r Caud»I ~,.,. 6 I l t 1 , ) I 1 • I 2 • I , J • 0 0 0 I P~1uoa1 w I ' t 1 J .Allltrton I 0 0 0 0 0 Portuoe1 Ptlched 10 J t>•ll•n 1n tn. ''" T-N 7 A-10 MS ANGELSRALLYTONIPYANKEES,8-7. • • From Bl Fanter &Ot the last two OUt\ fot ht\ til"tt ~ve in lht" o\menclln Le. aue <iince I 976 fhe '\ ank«\ had taken a 7-6 lead an the c1 hth on an RBI <;1na.Je by Don Matunal> Bobb Meacham was hat a pa tch wtth one out took 'iC ond on a grounder and ~orro on Mamn&ly'~ oppo 11r·ficld blooper to IC'f\ Ro n Haney'! two-run homer, ha ~cond of the ~n, hOrd th<' Yanket into a 6-6 t1C' 1n 1hr st\Cnth Hl'i\t')' homrrt<tanera s1nalrb)' Make l.Jsler. who had hit a thrtt·run homer an thr fin.I inning Tl\e \n&r1' overcame n 4-I dclk1t w1th a li\t··run ntll) an lht' \l\lh lfl•nst lour pall ht'r--{ 1.H) l>cll•~ t~ oil with a sanalt ap1n t J~ Nacl.ru and-Ruppert Jon'-'' walkW. Rcu1e Jackson then dre"' " v.alk from .\I Holland. loadana lhr basts George Htndnck. who hat a solo homer an the <Aonti 1nn1n .. ptttcd Bnan f isher w1th a t"A-o-run Jou hie do~n the thtrd·baw hnc. DouJ t)c( in~ followed ....,uh anothl'r 1~0-run double, and Old. hofield added a ucnfict n, ofT Bob h1rlcy H as~y·!i RBI for<'C'llUI h d &JH'n the \ ankt'n a 4· I lead an the third Rookie slanis door Astros · Deshaies puts a lid on Cards. whiffs I 0 batters From AP dl1pa&ebc1 ST LOU IS -Denny Walhn& drove tn two ru ni, wi th a sroundcr and a single and Terry Puhl had three hits Monday nalht. teadana the Houston Am<» to a 4-l tnumph over tht St. LOUIS ( ardin11I~ ror rookie Jim Dcshaae~· OrM ma,or-lcaaue v1ctol"} Dcsha1e~. I· I. mak1n1 has fifth c,areer 1;13n, struck out 10 and walked three before g1v101 way to Frank D1Pino after a leadon walk to Ozzie m1th in the e1g.hth inning. D1P1no recorded h1i ~ond SOtve with two hatless innings. o\fler the Cardinals took a 1-0 lead an the second inning when Terry Pendleton smgled and Make Heath doubled ham home. De haaes !>titled down and reu~d 11 con~cut1ve batters. The left·hander struck out tt'te side an the first inning and later fanned three in a row when he got Tomm)' Herr to end the third in ning and Jack Clark and Tito Landrum to 'ltan the fourth HOUSTON Doran ?o Pu111r1 Crur W HalCl'lar If WaHlno 31> Garner 31> &an ti Welker cc GO••ls lo Belfay c Tr.on u O•V'e•I\ o OIP•no O Tlltllh ab r II Ill 4 I 0 0 4 I 3 1 ) 0? 0 0 0 0 0 J I I 2 1 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 J 0 I 1 3 0 0 0 4 I l 0 , 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 ST. LOUIS COiemen If M<Gfft f Hal'r 'lt> JClerk It> Lanorm rt Pn<llln lo Haethc OSmltllu ForlCll o PP4!rrv o Oclu4!nd"" 8aroar o l2 4 t 4 Teteli ~....,......._ eb r II bl 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 '0 0 0 l 0 0 0 ) l 1 0 l 0 ' 1 2000 l 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 1' 1 ) 1 HavU9" 000 220 000-4 Stl.eult 010 000 000-l Gema Winning RBI -GDavli (41 E-HHlll DP.....Hou\lon l St LOIJI\ 3 L08-tiou\lon • St LOUii ' 18-H .. llt, Pulll S&-P\lf\I 121, Ban 17> S--Ot1ll1ie\ IP H R ER Bii SO H1111'9n DuhelnW.I 1 1 l 1 I 3 10 D1Plno S 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 Slt.avh ForlCll L,3· l 4 I J 7 4 4 ) 2 PPltfrv 3 1·3 1 0 O l 1 8eroar I O 0 0 0 0 Ottllelat OllCl'ltd to I t>ellar In Illa '"' WP-For\Cll 81<-0etl'la1a' UmPlras-Homa Harvev Flrll, Stello Sec-ond, Greoo. Third, Oavh T-143 A-20 099 Padres 9, Ezpos6 MONTREAL Hot-hilling Kevin McReynolds drove 10 three runs with a tnple and a two-run single and Graig Nettles and Steve Garvey hat consecutive home runs an the ninth 1nn1ng to back Dave Dravecky's nine-hit p11ch1ng as the San Diego Padres defeated the Mon- treal Expos 9-6 Dra\eCk), 5-3. allowed only five h11s after the second inning an wanning his third straight st.an. Five of the Montreal runs were unearned as a result of two errors by San Diego third baseman Nettles. However. Nettles contributed an RBI single in the second inning as well as his eighth home run of the season 1n the ni nth. Costa Mesa .. .,. .... 17ltl & Somo""° ..... 1i9ley I ;!ti ' Mt.non o-tle't ehlll ...._f*1 & Albet1 • Clrda K t40!'bo< & Wilton 165' Scinto Ano Newport & 0.1 Mo• Sutlllo-r & fo'""''" c.t..' HQrt>of & Adom• w .. ~1ttl & N.wport ~lay !>• 0.My't Horbof & C.•la• 17tt.&Newport Hen•hew't Uoitlv• Hewbo1 & War Hllttaren li~u., fSQ 17tt. Ma ........ 17tt. " Fvlt.rto.. Merle c.te.fl .... 17ltl& f.nM ltth ~lemtVf'el't 19!!1&"·-........ Horbor & V1<10t>0 Ow~IC-w .. &lMt<(ltf w ., .......... HotMf&~ ~•~v .. ct. "*_, .... ~ "*-'•.., l67JINIM .,,,,wlof_ '°".,,,_... Wil_,,_"' ~.,...._. nnc1 &~ US '-'~ ~&Adem• ''OO~w •(on " IW"lwn«i"' ,,.... llllc:Jleynohb The Padr~. whu blew ii S-1 le d when the Expos scored rour ume\ 1n the ~cond inning. Tim Flannery and Tony Gwynn opened the inning ag.un t rookie reliever Jeff Panell (}.I with a walk and a single. re,pt't"tavely. and aq- vanccd on McReynolds' 0} ball TerT) Kennedy'' grounder ~ored Flanner; w1th the go-ahead run and Nettles singled Gwynn home McReynolds. who 1s h1111ng 447 in has last 38 at-bats, dad much of Lhe early damage for San Diego He tnpled home one of the Padres' two tuns in the first inning. sconns on a grounder by Kennedy and delivered a two-run single in a three-run second that chased Montreal starter Ja} Ttbbs. • SAN OIEc;Q Flennrv 2t> Gwvnnrl McRvld cf l(tf\Md~ c Nettlel )Cl IO<'O lt> Gan1av lo TmOltn u Krull I! Wvllf'I ct Orevck'r P ab r 1\111 1 7 t 0 4 1 I 0 • t , J s 0 0 , s ) l '1 4 I 1 0 I I I I S 0 I 0 ) I I I 0 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 RelM\ tt Wet>\ler Cl OawlOI\ rl 8roou u Wallacll 31> Gai.rro ID Uw 21> BlltdalO c M<GllonP N...,mnPll 8U"ke0 TIDOi o Aooareeo Wl\ltro on Parre11 p F1troarld c l7 t 11 t Tatah ker• llV ........ eb r lllll S I I J s 0 1 0 s 2 2 1 4 0 0 0 l l 1 0 4 I 0 0 ' 1 , 2 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0000 0 0 0 0 0000 I 0 0 0 I 0 l 0 , 0 0 0 )I ••• '9ft Dle98 tll -I0'2-t MelltrMI 140 -• t.-6 GarT\4 W1nn1no A81 -Kannadv ISi E-Wt0$1er, Nettle\ 2 DP-Montr .. I I L08-S.n Diego 7 MonlrHI • 28-Wablltf Watt.di. 01wton 38-Mc:Ravnoleh HR-Oe•l.Oll (fl Raina\ (4) Natltn Ill Gar· VIV 1101 S--Oravadlv SM Dle98 Oravackv W,S·3 MellfrMI Tibt>s ltObltree Perrell L .O· I McGefflo•n 8ur1o.e WP-Perrell IP HRE•aa so • • • I 2·l S S ) '1 0 t-3 0 0 0 0 I 4 4 2 2 l 3 2 10 000 1 11200 Umotrn-o~. Wenclll\ladt Flrll , Tata Crewtord, Second, C Wiiiiams. Third T-2 41 A-11.62' Braves 9, PJrates 4 PITTSBURGH -Ted Sammon' hit a t1e-break1ng ..acnfice 11, and Dale Murph)' hned a two-run '>1ngh.• as the o\tlanta Bra' ec; tu med tour e1ghth-1nnmg Pittsburgh error\ 1010 five runs and an 9-4 \ICto" The victory was Atlanta's ninth 10 11s last 11 games and mar~ed Brave\ Manager Chuck Tanner's return to Pittsburgh. where he managed for nine seasons unul being fired la~t October. The Pirates made SL'< error\. three by shortstop Samm) Khahfa and lost their fifi h strnaght game W11h the Pirates leading 4-l on homers b> JU Reynold$ and Tony Pena. Khaltfa th~w wildly o n Gerald Perry's rouune srounder to start tht . ea&hth and relieveT Bob Walt ~ked Ken Obc'rkfell. * ATLANTA .11TTsautlOH .. , .... 4 I I I J I I J • 4 0 I 0 4 0 0 0 '0 1 0 • 0 0 0 ) 1 l I 2 0 It MOrtnotl ltemlr1 n MurOllv ct Hor,..., ID GParr1' 14 Heroar W 00..kltlo \11(911 ( MUOOtO ?o JoJIWllt' 0 M(Mrfryp c llml>!\ Pll Atnl'n('nr p \mmna Pll Geroar" T.tMa ... ,,bl S 1 0 I ~wl•)I cl 4 l I l ltlta't'ldl H S 0 7 ? Rev 2b l I l 0 lrMm 11> l I 0 I M8rowt1 ri I 0 0 0 Morri1n )0 4 l I I TP911e c S 1 I I l(r..Jlfa H S 1 I 0 T0•1111 Of! 2 0 0 0 ltnod9n p 0 0 0 0 lellird 1111 101 0 Walko 0 0 0 I ClmnlU 0 0 0 I c;;;.11ta 111 0 0 0 0 MAUllll _, let It T.-. k-.llV ..... I 0 0 t I 1 0 0 0 011 1000 1101 1000 I 0 I 0 Jl • 1 • ·---.., ISl-t • PmMur... ta .. .._.. G•~ WIM•l>O lt8t -S.mmont c I) ii E-n. •'• J 8ra.m W41111. It Revno!OI ,. OP-At .. nta l L08-.Allent• lO P1llSl>urtn 6 111-•arn.ra1 Olla<"kl.. Maull! H•-tt lte-tnO<cls .,, T P9ne m. Vlr .. (6) SI-Mor-• St S-lall·ard SF-Slmmotl\ Ramoret ... JN JOJC>f>ntll McM.Jr•rv Annmc11r w 1 1 Ga roar ~lttMv•9'1 I~ H ••R .. SO l 2 s ' • ' l 0 0 0 0 '~ 0 0 0 I O t 2 0 0 0 , llllQOaek . Flr\I, Runoa Sec·; """ Pell~ Tnlfo El'I04'1 • T-1 S7 A-14 102 I Cubs 9, Reds6 CHIC .\GO -Jod)' Davis hat a three-run homer and p11chcr Dennn1 fa·kersle> had 1 two-run shot to lead the Chicago Cubs toa 9'"6 victory over C 1nc1nna11. snapping the Reds' four- game v.o1nnin& streak. Da' 1\' eighth homer of lhe season capped a li\c·run first inninJ. Ltkersle} 's bla5t. ht$ second ttus ~al>On and third of his career. lina~hcd a four-run third after Cincin- nati 11ed 11 with five runs an the second CtNCINNA Tl Miiner cl ltOHll> Po•tr 0 vanal>lor. P•rkl!' rf E'•1"" 11 8etl JI> CnCDcn 21> St11wM n 80<11 c Soroo Tarrv o Jlowdll on Pr•ta o Onie< 2t> Tet9R * CMICAGO H r lllll 4 I I I 3 l 1 l 0 0 0 0 l 0 1 1 S I 7 l f 0 I 0 ) 0 0 0 l l l 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I \ 0 0 0vns1oni1 LOPI'" SndDf'O 21> Mofelnd rf Ovr'llm II> M4Jtpftry c USmltllo J0."'11 c Traio 31> Eck•nlv o Frei.., o Dll'n.r cf ll •I• T ..... SCerellv ....._ lll>r"lll s 0 1 0 3 I 2 0 4 1 , 0 l I 0 0 3 1 I t 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 I I lo • l l t l I l 1 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 n''' Clfldllrletl OSI -•1-6 ~ 594 -__ , Gama W•M•flil A81 -Tnllo {I) OP-C.nc1nna1 1 Cnte.aoo' Loe-<tnc.nnetl 1 C~aoo 4 78-JI-TrtflO. OumfOfl Hllt-J Dav., It Par_., 1101 E~er~ C1l .. S8-l.0Hi • c lflcllwlietl Ttrrv LO· Pr•c• Powtw" °"" .. ) J ' ' ' ) 0 0 0 ' 4 0 I 0 0 I I , Ec"aniev w 7 l 1 I s ~ ' • F•11•~ 0 0 0 0 I 0 LtSmol'1 S,7 1 1 I I 2 2 Ecfltrll4!\f ottcnao 10 2 Dallar\ In 1119 1111 Fru 1er 011cnao to 1 baller In ~• 1111 Urnolr11-Hom4!, Froammlno, F1r11, ~r111, S.Cond De vii, Tt'llrd. IC it>ler T-? 47 A-7S,723 TOMORROW'S RESULTS TONIGHT Orange County's only stoclc market closing prices will be available in the Doily Pilot at the following selected stores and news rocks. Why wait until tomorrow when you can find ovt tonight on the strtHJt no later than 6:00 pm. Store owners who want the late stock editions call ... Single Copy Sales Dir«tor a1 642-4321 . Corona del Mar . ......_ . ~u c-~wy o..i.... • SOii ~ s.o.. looqu.n ..... C-"-u.t-s ... '-'!Ny l Mor,_. ... • N.wpener '"" alft ~· hett lombot .. & lloc:\. ao,. • o...-•\Mt'* Stet• (OOll !Ny ' Orct.Jd Laguna Beach • •'..nhMaftet 9-.octwoy & "-" • Olde I( 81~ Cle. • ..,,,. COCKt """" • ''"'° • McCcallit Dr119 St ... 79lfot .. 1 • 76wft c_,......,, l•d Newport hach ..-...a.yov~ '°<•ftt C-1 Hw., ~"'--" -& lolbo.> ll¥d MlftVN IClft\ '10<: ... tlo s.,.,. ..... '-*awey ~· '°"'~., ........ " eolboo ltvd ' »ti ~ s,....-~ 3l11 & hlboo tMf us ,...,Offk. • ......,.. ''°<•*" ,_. ~ Me<'ww 4-tlaft>OO It Huntington Beach . ...,.... ~'""""-· 0r.,.. .. , ... ....., ... ,0o ... ~ ll •tin<M MGniat .. ~,~ J.n •• " ......... , llol1o O..Co & Hetl ~ .... ~Gold-9&W- l \Idly Mo.ii-'°"° Oleo & He-I """. ~.,. W-r & 'oc•lo< ( OOJt "'-•o...,. Golo.nwe.t & Wom•" s...o. .. ~-&clho Clloc:o & w-• 7 ,.._ Oc>io.n-t & M<f~ us .... ,QHtc. 6741 WorMr O!+I & 'ocifl< Coo.i ~.., v .... \p~doleAEd ..... w .. n .. c.m .. Uq .... WOf,,., & ~doi. Irvine ....... ~c+. & Jomborw c-. Comf"'•&MckA,..._ IC!fflbo<'w & 1£,.IOI 0.l'ny'• ... 'OI , Scnv ...... "'""-•...ct. ~ .. ~,..,..._,,.., t...w..&~ ,...,. WeyM A..,_, ""-'_... u.itt-5-. Met.ata.&u... ........ ,.._vte Klftt ,,_,......, ..._.\Mt_ ,._ & ""'-' ., ......... .. ii.lo! & ~ Ano • Shwe- ... ~ & ,,,.. ... ,,._ ~-----------------------------------------------------="------------- .. ~ t I . . • • MAJOtt UAGU• ST ANOINOS A~l .. 911e Ttxu A"91B O•kteflHiiie WUT 01\/ISION W L Pct. n 21 sn n n $00 21 14 .. , 10 23 <16S II 74 •29 11 77 3t6 16 79 l56 EAST 01\/ISION 29 u 21 16 2S 17 n 10 ,, Jl 11 JO G8 2 , ) , s•' 1 I > 31., 6 1 1 1 8o'1on New Vork 8allll'n()(I MllweukH Clevela"<I Oetroo Toronto 20 1~ , .. 10 ~Y'\ Sc_, Aneet\ I Ntw Y Ori• 1 Detroit S, 0.klencl • 10 1M•llO' Bolton S Cleve•enci J Monnuota • Toronto t Saani. 1 8att1mort • Tnat 1 Cn·cago 7 Miiwaukee 4 Kan'" C t\ 0 Tecla\t'\ Ganw\ BOl•on Browr1 1 11 at C•t•t•eno I ~•talon 2 31. " Toronto '"'" J-31 .or M•Mf\Ola t81.11Cntr O·l) n Cn.caoo (Oot\on 7 41 al T •••' Ho"on 7 2t MllwaukH •H•Ovtra ' •r at 1t.anH\ C11v IJaCk'on 7-0) n Onlv oemin \Cilf<luled WadMMlll\t'' Gama1 Oetroll el .A~' n B•ll1more at Oakland 8ol1ori at Cteve1at10 Clllcaoo at Tex&\ n MllwaukM al K """'' C •tv ,., Toron10 at Mlnnl\ole. n New York at Seatlla n Hattonal LMOU• WEST 011/ISION w '1ou1ton ,, San F•anc•\CO 74 Atlente 73 San O•ev<> 71 Oodeefl 17 Cil1C•Mat 16 EAST 01\/ISION Ne .. Yori. 27 1\1\Dl'lrf!• 24 CrhC400 ,, \I Lou•\ •• P 11\buro" IS Dni·•Ot 0" • I\ MeNSIY'\ S<Of'et Altanta 9 P tt\burgto 4 Cn•(aoo 9 c.nc•M•• 6 HOu\lon 4 St L·•U·\ I S.n 0•190 9 MOl11•U I 6 On1• Otml\ \Cnt!Oull!O Toda\t'\ G.,,,., L 18 19 10 20 77 14 11 ,, 1• 74 n 7• Pct G8 51' ssa ~· I , ~ ' l SOC> 1 ' 400 6 ' 111 S9S . ' 41S 11 1 400 ,, J9S 17 JU '2 ') D~n •Wtir" J J at New "f •• (,oooe11 1 ~ (inr ,.,""' 81own1nw t ~ ot (n1t'&OO ' "' 7 l Sao 0·~0 1 Haw~'"' I l 41 Mv "<!O tjh•f!tl'I ) ] I " s,,,, Frant' vo t fc. r1J11.uw ~ f 1 "' orhlt1C'Ut11Dtt'" l'<vdlon 2 lt " Atlanta Srn11r 1 4 •' 1>111\Du•oh Rtu\c Ill' I )I n HOu\tO~ li neol>f'r I ''~· \I I U•"' •CI• 0 '' w....-'l'•G•mti ~ ti New Yorll, n Hou\tOI' et SI LOYIS Clnci~tl a1 Chlogo S.n 01eoo et MOlltrMJ, " S.n Francl\co at Pnll~onla n Allanre el Pilt\bl/(Oh n AM•IUCAN LE AGU~ A,,...s I, Yanlc"' 7 CAL.1 .. 0AHl.A NIW YORK ''""Ill Perri' cl • 1 I o Burletn on I 0 0 0 RJonHll 2100 Oowt1lng 11 2 1 I 0 Jovntr 10 } 1 2 7 RJCk\n on 1 I o o Miiier cl I 0 I 0 Htndrcl< rt ) 1 1 l OeCnn Jo 4 t 1 7 Wilfong 111 2 0 0 0 Grlcll 20 2 0 7 0 !>CMlfldO ) 0 1 1 Boot1e c 4 0 1 0 Grtll•v cl RnolPh ?D MtllQIV lb PHQUt 11 E"'" rt RHnd•n ct He\\t\/ dh w1n111ao11 POllUIO lb l(o.n<k on Wvr1t>11•• 1 Mtcllm \\ aD r II bi s 0 ' 0 , 2 ' 0 l 1 I I • 0 0 0 I > l J 1 0 I 0 I I 1 l 1000 • 0 0 0 ' 0 ' 0 ~ 0 l 0 J l I 0 Total\ n I ,, • Ttt•h u 1 'I , Calltomi• 010 OOS 001-1 Haw Yon JOI 000 210-t Ge,,,. Winn.nu R81 -Jovnf'• *• OP-<:ahlornoa 1 Ntw Yor• I LOB Ce ' lorn a 6 New Yor~ 10 28-Henor•<' Ot>C •n<ei M•l>t' HR-£Hle• !) Hrl!dricl< 161 HUHv 21 JO•"f!' t1> SB -Pell \ 2 I S Pa.oua ~F-Scl!Qht•d IP H R ER 88 SO Caltfomla I I • • MW•ll WI I I I J 10 For~r•r ~ l l I 0 0 0 0 New VOl'lc I 7 0 JN•e~ro ~ I J A HOiten() 0 0 I ' I 0 !' lhef 0 1 I 0 0 Sn1rlh 11) 0 0 0 I I l 2 I 0 0 R·gntll· L • 7 Ho1tano p1rc11eo 10 1 oauer '" tnf 6th F """ 011c11ed to 2 ballet\ +n '"' W• HBP Meo~"•"' 1bv M Wllll WP-M Wiii umo1fH-Honne ~a'' ~ ·~' ~chulO!~ !>~ 01\d M O'' t\01"' T ,,,ro MC It.tan T J04 A lO HS A"91f av•r•l'f~ ITr.reutfl Mandav'' Gamel 8ATTING A8 It H HA ltBI ,.cl Nor•on " ) 6 0 4 ll3 J .. cu o1 '1) 71 l6 1 .. )19 Jovner 181 JJ ~7 16 ., llS Gr.rtt n ll 1) 7 4 31S OOw"' "''.> I~ 2'1 .. s 24 '" 8"'r .,\O" 97 11 ,. I 9 2'7 S.1'01 t'ld IOS 14 1'I • ,, 776 w 1tono 100 tJ 77 , I] 710 Hf"0'·'• •u t7 1S 6 ,. 2"6 J01"f'\ 11)7 1• 1S 7 16 ,.~ BOO<tf' 23 u 29 1 17 1Jt Pit••~ 14 1 1~ l7 2 IS n r OtC ~"' 164 16 31 s 74 21• M .1 r ir •l • 9 0 ) 20' ro1al\ 1Sl2 ,,. 00 S4 114 211 ,.ITCHING IP H 88 so W LERA w .u '" 08 ,, 61 4 4 ) 20 CO•Cl'" 7S 18 9 14 0 I 360 Mc Ca\• 60 60 77 se J·) 44& S•a•nr S4~ S9 II 24 •·3 461 R'omctro•C"' so ' .. lS 7S ) I H S ~~r-st~r 11 • n 1 ll 3 I H9 MOO"P 19 ,. 9 IS I l s 71 Brvoen 2• ' 13 16 19 7· I s~ Su II on 19 SJ • 21 7 • 1 J9 Cano~1ar1" , 6 ' 0 00 1800 Tofall ltS 3'S lS4 1'4n-n 4.fl Sav•• Moort 7 Cort:>fll • Fonrer Community cllh"9 STATE CHAMPIONSHI,. 11t Blalr Field, L-llMdlJ "il!'llf' ot Cenvon\ 1 1 llancr.o Sanlleoo 6 S C•"•O"' •1n1\llO •• lt & Rancno ~ant•IOO •' l• 0 Hltfl ..mMI Clfl Sll'M'1NAU IT .. 'l'•O..-.u:m ••• Simi Vallev 12S·l l "' E.•p.,ran11 17l l 11 11 Cal Stale Fuu.tton FOl'ltane 111 11 ., El Ooraoo 1n SI at Fullerton Cotiev. l ·A Nto Mna OJ ., .. , lomPOC 111·11 •I CAorlllO H191'l El Stoundo 126·$ II W\ Wt\lff'n (74•41 al C.ithar S••c!lum 2•.A •• ,,,,. (,0 , ., Mlu1on VltlO 11• ,I et vc 1rv1,.. Sauvu• ( II t 1 • • Monlclalr t 23· $J et Vpleno Memottel Ptr~ Swlm MMtef~ (at MlnMll Vletll SUNO.AY'S RISULTS MMol 100 ,no meo -1 .Alex B•~M Laurentian u 2 04 74 ' Darren Waro. Fullerton, 2 0617. 3 Mall MCClull<ev Mlu1on Voeto. ?'(II t9 100 tr-1 Matt BIOfto• GOIOtn Bear. SI 16 , RtnoY Ever•tt ConcOfd PleUtftl HIM," ll. l Vl<ll"''"' Cernv Manta AquahC S2 39 700 o-eut-1 Steve Benriev GOiden W8'1, 7 ?l 41 7 ,.,u B1umann. Laurentia n U . 7 24 01. J Jonn Motte• SoC•I 2 27 11 1 S00 tr-l Jeff Kolloff. tnou\Jrv HIN\, IS J17'I 1 Oen Joroen~. Sen OleGO IS '3 90, J 11.rtur WOtOel MIUIOn Vi.to 15 Sl 12 •OO tree relav-1 Mtn lon \/WIG '.A· ILoe>eJ Marcn1 McCtu'"'" Wo1oa1J J.34 st. 2 Sanlt Claro l 31 to l Min ion Vleto 8' l.J9 90 w-?00 1no meo -1 Kethv Smtrh, Stenlor<I, 2 21 9t 2 Amv ~aw Minion Vleio. 2:23 16. l Le u•a wan,., Concoro P1euan1 HI" 2.23 IS 100 tre-1, Connie Va n Btntum. G()lden &ear S6 63. 2 Laura Wel~er. Concord Pita.en• Hill V 17, 3 Aimee 8trilns. Stanfold, S7.39 700 11.-eut-l Amv Snaw. Min ton VlalO. 7 )6 61 2 Hi•oto.o NagHakl. Gokltn Bear 7 31 6J, J Katnv Sml1n, Stentoro, 140 91 1.SOO ,,_, OtbOle B•l>•Shoff Min ion \/1e10 16 33 tM, 2 Janet Ev•"'· FuJi.flon, 16 lS 12 3 LH llt Oelafl<I. una 16 S2 42 400 tree reiav-1 M1u1on V1t to 'A !Winn Cairn\ Carolin 8aOH"<>lfl 4 01 99, 2 Rl•erllOe A 4 OJ 63 ) Paramu' ~f!<I Wave 4-00 91 ~ • • .. " HIGH SCHOOL SOFTBALL CIF Mmlftnals ITO.S.V"s Gemes ll:ISI 4-A Ctr,.10, • 11·11 v• Fovntaon ll•ltv ('4-41 at Go1oen Weil C OlleQt Oownev t21 3) v' St JO\tP" 1 IV 1 IJ er Otl Vft•I• Perk La-ewooo l ·A Woeclbr1691 120·3) ., ve1enc1a 116-81 "' Et Oo•ado HIGil Sonora !IS· 111 vs Crescenra va11ev 127·~1 01 C.1onetra Park GlenOele 1·.A C"•rrer Oa• 176· II '" Arrovo I 11 11 I •t Mounla1t1 View Corona 122-2) " El Toro 172-~I a1 Al1cra Par~ M inion V 1eio ct(_ > . NaA ftLAYOf'f'S a..t.ft 112. Hwa• 100 "OUST~ -Me(rav 10-1• 0·110, Olaluwon 14·?3 5·t 33, S.mt110f1 I I) 0 0 2, llOYd 2·S H 4, ltakl 1·'5 1·2 16, ,..,.,,.,. 4•t 0-0 t , WIOQln' l ·I 0·0 6, Leavell ,.. 1·2 •• Ehlo 1-1 0-0 2, McDowell 0.-1 1·11, Herrl• 0-1 0-0 o, Wallen O·O 0·0 o. Total\ •S-'5 ,. 1' 100 M>S TON -McHei. •· 12 s-a 21, llro •• ,. S-4 n . Parlsl'I 11-11 1·3 ?l, o. JOllnlOfl 6•12 6·10 19, Ainge 9· 16 O•O II, W•llOll 5•S 0-0 10, Slehtlno 0· 1 0 0 0, Kitt O·O 0-0 0, Thlrdklll 0-1 0 0 0, Vlnc.nt 0 0 0 0 0 Total• 47 t4 l7 17 m k-llY Que,,.,.. Hou•lon 1t 31 17 24-100 Bo•lon l4 27 JO 11-111 Thr"·oolnt ooet~Laav.it, 0 JOllll\Oft Foui.t:i out-None. ll•OOUndi-Hou'1on s.. (Ola- 1uwon 12), 8ollon 50 (0 JohnlOfl Ill At· •l•ll-tiouSton 27 (Rel(J I), &o\lon 3S (9Jrd 13) Total IOUls-Houiton It, Botton 17 T ecllnl· ce l•-Wloolt1\, Houiton 11teoal deltnH A-14 t90 NIA P LAYOFFS ChamjMonsNo ..n.t t•nt·.,·S-l HOUSTON \IS. M>STON (Al .. me, tfl CMnrMI 11 Monoev -80\lon IU. Hou•ton 100 18oston IHO\ serif\ 1 01 Tnuodav -Mouiton at Bo\lon, 6 o.m sundav -80\ton •' Hou\lon, 12 lO Pm Tundav Jufte l -8o'1on •t Houtton, 6 om Tnuf\dav June ~ -8o\ton al Houiron , 6 o m II nec:enarv Sunoav. June a -Hou\ton al 80\tot1. 10 • m II neceu.,v We<1ne1oav, Jun• 11 -Hou\lon at Bolton, 6 p m II necanerv All limes POT T•NNIS F~Ooen t•t ~em> TODAY'S IUUUL.TS W.,._., ''"' RWIW llMlel Claudia Kohde·Kilt<ll (WMI Gefmenvl o.t LO<I McN•ll (Us) .... •·I, l•ur• Glldemelst« (Peru) def .Anne While CU S J, 6· 1 6·3, Manuele Mtleev• (8u1Qarl•l dtf l(a~lna saronlka IC JKllOllOVAkla). •·I. •-?. l(athv ltlnaldl IU.S) Oef Hu Nt IU S) 6· I, 6·), Kel«lna Malftve 18utoerlal dfl Tarry HOlladav IU S ), 6·2. 6-3 MONDA Y'S ltlWL. T1 Maft'\ ""' ..... llMlel Ivan Ltftdl (CraetlO~Vtlclal cMf MlcllMI We\Jpllal lWtll Germenv>. 6·1, 6·3, 6·4, Bol'I• Btcktr IWrHI Gtr""-nvJ def Womt Poll« (France I 6·0 6·3 6·0. Gulllefmo Vita\ (ArlMf!· llnt J Oti Peoro Rebolledo tCnllel. 6· I, 6· I, 6·•, Jottan Kr~ (US I dtf Cerio\ l(lrmeyr (8rarll), 6-1 1 •• •·2 W.,._., Flril Rauftd ilMlel Cnrl\ Everl LIOvd IU S) o.I Cacti. Calmelte tFrenctl, 6·1), 6·1, Steffi Graf (Wnt G«"menv) Ot l AnOrta 8ei1ner (W8'1 Gennenvl. 6·1, 6·0, Camille 8enlemtn allnl (Arotf'lllnt), def Elluko (Jee>an), 6 1, 6· 1, Catarina L.JndQvl\I (Swtde<l) det Grace Kim IU s >. 6·1. 4•1; Carlino Benell CCanedel o.i Ct1nerlne Tanvler !France), 7·S, •·l .......... ..-.n ""°"°AM HS.ULn (»ti .. "·*" .......... "'"""9) fl•ST llACI. 1Yt mllM llem Two Cl i.dll RHl99e (Ollnrnl &en\ldQI (Het'ntndell TllM: 1~ ,., 3.20 t.60 3.20 uo 4.00 Al'° lll•n~ V•llant Gw~. lOM, 80ld lallw UP. Hurr~M J.49(, SICOMO lllACI. • turtonoi Frewra (Ollvarnl S.t>uctn !SltYtns) Walch 'N Win ISl'loemaktrl TllM. 1 IH IS40 •.O 0 0 •00 HO '20 AIM> Ran; llllcla On, &Old D•v• AKtlOfl, Native Realltv, Mldnl9ht Nollofl, PrlOe Of Trov, Crltltl TrOPlc, Miami GIOrY, Ullle Tyrdant, 8tue EY41d Gotlt. '2 DAIL. Y OOUILI l•·•I H id MS 40 THlllD llACa. 1 m11a Blate Fi.me OCMMll w1111oone LtJCllV ltoom (Sltvtll•) Tirna 1:>6.l 17 40 •.20 3 IO 3.10 2 ao 300 Al\o lllan· PardOmO, Ol.rnoncts For 0..11, Jau OrehHtra, TUf'n To L..W. 8old StnalrH , Petrov $1 IX.ACTA 13·•) NICI U6.40 'OUltTH ltACI. • fUf'loneS Rell Darin (o.lehWt•I lank Ma__. (Blad!) Ohdeland Girt (Pedrota) Tlm41· 1:12.1 /40 uo 310 a 60 s.ao 1.00 Abo ltan· Abova Tn. 1t .. t. Our Coouattt , CuddllllQ, SUA And Creltv, Maok In Mu$da, VlctOf'le Po<t, II Nol Now Wtltn. U IX.ACTA (3·6) oald l129 SO """ llACI. One mlla Tourlsmo (Toro) 19.00 6.00 UO Arewel'lavlnotunyet ISl'tOtmalltr I S.20 3.10 8ollon ISOlol 00 Tlma: 1:35.•. Alto Ran: Beau's LHdaf, JelllnO HOme, CtllM F0< P1usa. U EXACTA 14·2) oald 1240.50 SIXTH ltACa. W• mile$ on lul'f Crony (sr-mallet') 1S40 1.20 UO Tio Nino (Ollvar••I 7 60 6 00 KlllV91en (Toro) 7 00 Tlrna: 2:02.0 Alto R•n: ,..,, ... E•loc, TM THltl'. Ihm· oour, ltOM Carnine, lrlancnon. U I XACTA (2·3) o.ld U71.50 SIVINTI4 llACll. One mUe F0<sYtlle eov IB~l 23.20 uo J 60 Envlro (Valanwtlal • 20 3.00 Malltl'V (Hwnandezl UO Tinw I :34. 1 Al$0 It•" Motl O.twmlned, lord P•nct'IO, Car alas. U EXACT.A 16-1) NICI \241 00 PICK SlX (4•3·3·1•211 Hid 21 wlnnen lflvt llOrsei) s 11, 532 20 Totfl Ntl Carrvovar for WtOnHClav U79,19S.13 EIGHTH ltACE. ·~ mllel on lurf. F1Ylng Pldoton (Sotol 16 40 l.40 2.10 Oenar (S'-1\aktr) 120 2.10 Both Ends 8urnl1111 IOeltllOuuaval 7 10 TI/T\41: 7:27 Alto Ran Talalleno, Slrawbel'rv Road, F•l>- blanl. '5 EXACTA (4·1) oakl an.so NINTH ltACI. I 1/.t mltn on turl Rell\tan IOtlallOun•Y•l 26.20 UO 7.20 Roo.r1kv (KHMI) UO 4.20 Vloorous Vigor' (\/a lanauelal HO Time: 2:01J AIM> ltan: 8olrd Mtelln11, Tutu Flvar, Alli.cl Command«. Penaance, Bedouin, Cwro Plnlo. '5 IXACTA l•·Sl oel WeUon, S 13.'IO Sam Torra~•. '13,.-0 1" Gordon Brand, S 10.)1• G Ttvlor, •10,174 Sandv I.vie. 17, 170 M~LHn, 17,170 11n woo1narn. '', 170 70--72·71· .. .. 7•·7•·~ 11·7t·7'·•S 7•·71-71· .. 1• 14·10-.. 1 I 11·74·70 ., 71.71 ... n -11 -n -11 7•·70•U·7t WMlllMtr~ •A.1•••1.1. .American LMGVa ANGELS-Welvtd I( .. For.ell, pltdl«, for tilt ouroose of 11lvl119 film 1115 uncondlllontt r elta.a PUf'cllHed the con tr act of Cllvdl Flnltv. oltcher, from Qued•Clti.t of IM Mldwttl l HGut CLEVELAND INOIAN~ Turner Giii, ihor'htoo, to • conlracl wltn WetarlOO of the Mldwl\I Lffllut. MINNESOTA TWINS-Placed Mllt'tl kla5, c11C11tr, on tllt IS·<lav dlwibled 1111. lllec.alled Jeff Rffd, cat~, from Toledo of ,,,. lnte<Mllonal LHOut. SEATTLE MARINER5-4tKelltd John MO\H, O<Jtflelder. from CalGarv of tn. Pec"Jc Coa\t LHGUf Ootion.d IYat) Ctlclaron, OUI· fleklt r to C1111arv NaMMI L.MIUf PITTSBUltGH Pllt.ATEs-Purclla~ IM con1rec1 ot Barrv '°"°'· outfleldfl'. ff"om Hewell 01 111e Pacllk Coait Lae11ue. ST lOUIS CAltDIN.Als-PIKtd ltldlv HorlOf\, oltd11r on lht IS·dav dl..-CS Qsl • Recalled Par Pafrv. oltclltr, from Loul••llle of the .Amerlc•n Auocla llon SAN FR.ANCISCO GIANTS--OOllontd I red Gulden UIChtr to PN>tnl• of lht Pacific Coast League Reollad M iki Aldrtlt, outlletdtr' from Pl'lotnla aAMtlTaAL.L NtlleMI .. "" .... -~ BOSTON CEL TICS-SIGMd Scott Wedtnan, lorw.,d to • mulll·vear con1ract FOOTaALl ........ , ..... L.Mwe PITTS8UltGH STEELEltS-.Announced !Mt Oavkl WOOtl/!aV, -rleniack, dkl nol r~l to a llwt dav mlnl·catnCt Sl9Md JJ. Brtnnan, wlda recievar. Nick Mullantv. -rd, and Erk Wvcoff, runntl\O l>aell. HOCKEY NalteMI Htdlev ~ DETROIT RED WINGS-.Announc90 I""' wllt move ttialr training camP to Fllnt·~ IMA Soort\ Arena 11111 tall \/ANCOUVER CANUCKS-SIGMd Petri Skrlko, forw1r<1, to • mulll vN r contract · COLLEGE 1'LA8AMA-.Announceo Ille rn lgnatlon of Jonn Mllcnelt, "•cl< coecn 8UF FALO-N•f'!led eo Wrlcmt let hoctle\t coecfl IOAHO-Announctd the reslgnallon of Pat Dobrall, women'' O.•ktlb&ll coach Ml.IC NOTICE f't&IC NOTICE · MllC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE PtllJC *>TICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FOUNTAIN VALLEY A budge1 neartng w ill be held on June 3 1986. for all m terested c111zens of tne City o f Fountain Valley Tne to11ow1ng budget is proposed lor fiscal year 1986-87 C ATEGORY General Go11ernmen1 Development Services Public Safety Recreation Services Publlc Works TOTAL OF GENERAL FUNDS s 1.227,508 2 86.296 7,980.555 655,041 4,246. 127 REVENUE S HARING FUNDS s .(). .(). 136,484 -0- .(). The meeting wtll be held at 8 pm In the C ity Council Chambers, 10200 Slater Avenue. Fountain Valley, Calitorn1a. for the purpose of discussion of the proposed bodget and use of Revenue Sharing Funds The proposed budget may be ewamlned on weekdays at the o ttlce ot tne Fiscal Ser111ces Manager Said Mlewtlf be made, bu1 de< wlll enter lnlo lh• K 8111 It_, •hip, 13142 Winthrop• MeM. CA t2127 wttl'IOut CO¥enant or --propoeed contr9Ct " the MOTICI OF ..cnnoua., II... 8nlt. Santa Ana. CA t2706 Thie butl-19 oon- ranty. expreee Of~ ... -II ...,ded to IUCl'I ~unoltl OF NAm 8TA,_-, Thie bullMM I• con· ducted try: 1 llmlttd pertns· ;atdtno tit.le po 11111 Ion, or bidder In the ewnt of fllur• LMTID The fo1oMne .,....,. .,.. ducMd try: a llrnftecl penner-lf"P enc:umiwenoee, to pey the to eriter IMO e-'d contract. '~ doing bullneM • ...,_ 1f110 Jim Bltrett, GenlrW Plr1· remaining ptindpal IUm ot Md! MCUftty w4ll be fOf· Notice it hereby QIYW\ ~ ~ 651 f ... Propertlll LJlnfted, I ner tM no19'•1 MCUt'9CI by Mid ""1ed pvrtUent to See1ion 16035.5 P.ntoenter DrM. fkMe 120. CaMornle l.lmlt9d Pwmer-Thie 11atement WM fled deed ol Tn.llt, with lnt«Wllt E.llCtl bidder lflal be I of the Callfomle Ccfl>or· Santa Ana, Celfofnll t210I lhlp, 9y. M1e Mch!IOh, .tt'1 the County a.tl of Of· .. In Mid note P'O"lded. Id-11 c:. n I . d c: 0 n tr.ct 0 r ltlonl Code by PIUI M. VJH. lne., • CeltorM oor· Qenlt'll Panner ... County on Mey •• 11M venc.. " llnf, under the pucaiant to the ~ Cohen u 0.-11 Pertner of potMlon, 56' Pwtioenw Thie ~ .. lllld ,_ 1erm1 of Mid Died of '""'· and Prot11110"1 Code and Uf91rw:, ltd~ a Cellfornla Dnw, Suite 120, Sln'9 AM. .-.. County a.tl ol Of· PubllNd °'MOii C011t r ... chargea, and ~ be MceNed In the folowlrlo flmftld pet1Mr'lhlp, that llld c.lltOfnla 92100 1t101 County on Mey I. tMI Diiiy Plot May 20, 27. Nlre of the Trwl• and of the c:l-"lcatlon: Oenerlll BIM-limited pet1nlf'lfllp hu been Thia bWI-It ~ ,_. 3, 10, 1tee 11'\dtt oreeted by Mid Died 1ng ContractOf-B. dlaeolYld effllettYe febNary ducted 1:1y: • ~ Publllhed 0ninoa c.. noe of Truel The DISTRICT reeerwe 28. 19M, pureuant to the VM, Inc., ly. Vicki J . Hll, Diiiy Piiot May 1!. 20. 27. l--------- Sald .-. wtlf be lle6d on: the r1gh1 to reject lll:r'f °' .. term• and provlllonl of th.i P111kte11t June S. 1Me "8JC M)TIC( Thureday. June tt, tH&, et bldl Of to Wel\lll eny Ir· cert.in Agreement ot 0.. Thie ....,,_,, WM lllld T188 1--..;..;;~ .... .-..-..--. __ t:30 pm In the loC>by to the regulelttlee In Ill'/ bide Of In IOlutlon ~Ive Febnlary wttti tM Coumy a.tl of Of• ACTmOUe aiH•M lldlng 1oce1.ct I I 80 I Ille btddlng 28, 1Ne. and ,,,., •II• Mkl ange County on-·· 11M MAm STA,,_., South L..-Street, Or~. P\nuant to the prOYtelof'tl date of dlelolUtlon no per-,_,. fltalC M>TICE The tOllOMl'O .,....,. .. Calttomla 92MS. l · of Section t773 of the l.lbOf eon will hi.,.. euthoftt)' to Publlltled 0r9"09 COllt d 1 butl-11 Ae- Al Ille time of the lnftlll Code of the S tate of C.... Incur any obilgltlont on Diiiy Plot May 20. 27, June K 21111 ° ng : pubtlcatlon ol lhl1 notice, fomla, the DISTRICT hal Gt>-beflllf of Mid pert'*9fllp. 3, tO. 1tee PtCTrTIOUI MllMH ~IX.~~.,-between 8 a m and 5 p m All interested citizens will have the opportunity 10 give written and or al comm'ent and handicapped persons are encouraged to attend and comment the total emount of the~ talned from the DnctOf of DATED: Apr'll 8, 19M _ T~7 NAMI STATW....,. oup ,,__, • Senior citizens !>.id belenca of the obll· tM Depat1ment of lndUltr111 unT'flAC, LTO -,: ,..... The 1o11ow1ng P9ftonl 1111 eriue 0-2, Coata ......, CA gallon MOUred by the aboW R1letfon1 the general Iii. c.Mft, ~ ,.._ "8JC llJT1C( doing .buelneM u : THE ~M Flnenclel Corpor- CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FOUNT AIN VALLEY. Evelyn McClendon, City Clerk deecl'lbed deed ol 1N81 and prevefflng Ille of per diem Publllhed Orange CoMt !ATI!RY, 2413 South Fair-ltlon, a Ctllfomla oorpor- M tlmated ooeta, expeneea, wag" and the ~~ Dilly Piiot Mey 27, 1H& vwC ..... 9Un271L R, Senta Anl, ltlon, 3t51 AJtrfttt 0-2, an d edv a nce1 11 pr9119111ng rite tot,_.., T-215 MAmlTA,_-, -· '" Coeta..._,CAnt2t P d 0 C 0 I Pll 1 M 14:? 1 171,881 89. and O\lertlme WOf'k In the lo-The ---.. _ .. Hw Yung Ahn. 2307 Thie bualMll l9 oon-ubllshe range oasl a1 y o 11 I• P<IMfbte that 11 the cellty In wnk:tl ... WOf1' le to • P1&)C NOTICE doing ·;;;;;;....-.;:1nan Dtiptlne Pl.c., Fullerton, duc1*t by:•""'*'.,.,,,,.,. 111-1C NOTICE P\8.IC *>TICE P\B.IC *>TICE P\ll.IC fl>TIC[ tl!M of Ille tt1e ~bid be pertonnec1 for eect1 craft .. -Thompeon Enterpr11 ... Celllf. 92933 1t11p ,.~ -------------------mey be JeM thin the total Of type of WOltl• needed to "' 4702•2 VII LI ~ Of-Kyung Hee Ahn, 2387 WCM Flnenclel Corpor· NOTICE~ . c:omplet-or c:otrect· 11 -...S on ,w to lie • NOTICE OF lndebtednell due ueculle the contrllCt .. Theel STA,_., Oii ~CA tteet Oephne ~. Fulfer1on. ltton 8radl9y G WNt'9d ._._._..... I'"'., I" T.. b fl I tJP"'rttteft re1p1nM II -·1---•a•• II ~ the _._...._. ..-t•.,.. on Ille It the CMS-dAMllCll n Oii • ---• Ceill. 92933 p _.:...... t • , '""•' -• _... :::, laid O:.C, :,"T'n:t~~ tNe-'-'"" ~.... opening bid· rrwy t:;";;'. TAICT omoe 1ocetec1 at 5060 U. Oii PtCmtOUe ',_,_..., Thi• bu11n-11 con-r;;:-' -...nent _ fled .';:!iA) reuon of• brMCh or oetlUlt A lettw Of,._.. Giii WW WHrTVHANNA talnld by c:alMng the fo41ow-8atTanca. !Mne, Ca. 9 2714. ai••M MAm ducted by-hueOand and wh wttti the County a.tl of Of· /flltCMEU In Ille obllgatlone eec:ured ftOt .-.-. ~ ,.. .,,.. ,....,,.... Ing t~ numberl on CopMil mey .,. obtained on The foftowl.., pereon• Hie Yuno AM. KY\fllQ ..... County on ~ 10 a No. O... 1n1r1by heretofore H · """""' n IP I 119 _.. 1111 T .a ..... *1Gt the dlY ~the Mir. {714) reQUel1. A copy of tMee he¥9 abendcM IN '* ol Ahn = ' T. . eculed and deliv.ld to the In ,,,..-..... t.ftl ff rou UNIT CO. H ~7 Of(213)027-4Mll. rat• lhall be~ at the the flC:tltl~I 8u8'neH Thie lt1t.....,t WM fllld ,.._ T 0 ~v~? ~PANY under nld • Wfltten D«> •-t ttie OMf1 to._ row SUPERIOR TITLE SER-Oeted: Mey t9, 1tee Job Ille. Him e: FIVE SEASONS with the County Clertt of Or· PublllNd Or'lnQ9 COMll u duty appotnled Trvat11 lartt,!Oof Default end 0.. -· ICE,INC.udufy~ed IUNNOlt TTTU ...... ftlhall bemendetcwyupon i!.TEAERS, 1827 Units.:. = Coooty on Mey 2t, DlllyPllo4Meyl, Q ,2'0,21, und« Ille followln9 ck· mand lor Sile end wrttten N rou do net ... ,_ n.iat11 under the fOllowlng ~ IMC.,• Mid T,_..., the CONTRACTOR to WflOnl Ana, C~OS Ave ' t l'm7ll ttee ecrlb«I deed of lt\111 WILL notice of bf each end ol -.0-n lfl 1-Ofl *-· ,_ M9f dllc:ttbed deed of tn.iet ., T. 0 . llJWICa C~ the COtltrlici II ewerded, and The FlctlUoue au.u-T113 SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION non to cal.Ill the under• .... It. -. IN row Will SELl AT PUBLIC ,AWt,..-:-1:::••111. ~~.:Ji C~C~~ Name,....,.,_,llOlboW"' D~M~?~ TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER Signed to NII MIO P<OC*tY ...... ,...._, Md ..,.... AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST ~ t .... ..,,,_ • lllld In Or r-.-. 7 9M ' ' P\aJC ll)TIC( FOR CASH AND/OR THE '•o Nttef)' Mid ot>llgetlonl,.,,,...., ............... BIDDER fOR CASH ,...,,.I01 ... UW11k. llopeynoU ... tNntheeetd ~....,_ .. ,on TIN 10. 1 '1 CASHIERS OR CERTIFIED and ther•rt• tM under· ,_..,.., • .,.. froM .... ANO/OR THE CASHIERS Or.... CA -(114) epeclfled r1t• to .. wor1t.. Dec~~ !....:.!n,~e 0.-T214 MOTa cw CHECKS SPECIFIED IN tlgnld c.ueld Mid no11C9 of -'-OR CERTlflEO CHECKS m-4?00 ~by ltlem In the ••• wood °' --CA neee MOH ...01119 am c1v1L cooE SECTION brMch and ot 111ect1on 10 be "*-.. ...., ..... ,. SPECIFIED IN CIVIL cooe TAC 1,... ec:utton of the contract. Thli ~ ... con-P\aJC NOTICE "8JC M)TIC( NottoellhertOyahenlNt 2924h(paylblell ll'lelimeof record~ FEBRUARY 10, ..,..._..._YIN INJ went SECTION 2924h (paylOle at Publl9hed ~ CoMt Ho bidder may wttNtr9111 ~ed by en~ the undellllaMd w1I not be Mle In lawful money of the 1980 u IMlr No M-054298 eo Giii .. 9ttomef rttM the time ot .... In l..tul Deity Piiot Mey 2 • June 3, eny bid for • pertod of~ Thll ltltement .. • lllld K -relPOl...,.. lot,,,., cleb4ll 0t Ul'ltld S••t•) •II right title of Offlclll Record• In the of· -::.~do"°' llftOWft mOM)' of tM United St•I•) 10, 19M five (46) daY'I after the wtth the County Cllrtc of Of. '1Cnnou9 ..,..... llablltlel oontraot.d by,,,.,.. end lntefHI conveyed to nc. of the Rac:o4'der of Or-.,. ,JOUINJml .. ell right, trtte end lnl•eet T212 •1f«theopenlngof blcM. enoeCounty M 7 l tee MAlmeTA~ one°"'8rttlen~.on « end now held by 11 undef enr. County, ~ ,.._.,., _.....et con¥9Y9d to and now held A peyment bond end I ~ ; ey C0Mt The~.,....,..,.. leAm ITA.,_..,. eft• "* dmte. Mid Olld of Trull In the aid .... ~II be mlde, but .......... oMoe ( ...... lft by It undef Mid Deed of DI-•c llnTIC[ performance bond wllf be Piiot M :'oio:1 June doing bullnell •: TEAL The folowtno l*90nl.,.. o.tect "* '"" day of t1 without 1 ...,_ the pMn9 Motl). Tfll91 In the pre>perty herein-ruuu nu required Pf'°' to uecutlon Deity WI • • PR0Hft'TIE8 LIMITED A dolna ~ •· NEW• Mey, 1MI prop•rtY h•reln• ., d•· COll9nef'I °' ~ ctt te -bed· of the COt11'ec:t and IMll l>e 3, 10, 1H& CALl'O"NIA l lMIT!O POR'T!fll ONE. a ca..o,.,,.. --.... .,_., .... ~~STOA ANDREW~-=~;:~=-~·~·:: .............. ::.: ... 111~=R. WILLIAM R. c~~:,.. In the form ... forth In tM T2()1 PA"THEfllSHIP. tH42 Umlted Partnenhlp..I. 170 °""""--..... .... JOHN MICHELI erlCUmbrencel. 10 pey the .... Yltecl ..... WI .,... WHITE. J ACQUELINE J CAU.IMO '°" -· contrlCI documenb,. P\8.JC ll)TIC( Wlnthrop9 Strwt, 8anta !all hwnteentfl 1:1tt..e, c.... ...... CA.., BENEFICIARY AMERI· remelnlr19 pnnctpel eum of ctt • DIAi CAUNDANOI WHITE School Ollt~: lrvtne Uni-Purwant to ~Ion 45e0 AN. CA '2705 Coeta Mell, CAllfornla PubllNd Oranoe C.. CAN GUARANTEE MORT-Iha note(•)~ by laid per• pteunter 11119 BENEFICIARY. UNION fled ot the Oove11"'*'' Code of ·-a.tt9 Mofel.on. 13142 12117 DllY Piiot Mav 20. 21, 27. OA.OE CORPORATION deed of Truet. with Int ... ~ ...... a ..... FEDERAL SAWlfOS ANO Bid ~· 2 o'clodt the St•1• of Celltomla. ttle f'ICTmOUI .,..... Wlnttltop9 ltreet, 8eflt• """'..,.,.,, 170EM!1e¥-t tee RkordedAugut12 1t85 u ln Nldnot•prOYIOld .0-.,eneOfleeteOOfte.. LOAN ASSOCIATION pm oftM10thdeyof~ contract wlll cont1ln NAmlTA~ AM.CA'27'06 enteenth ltrHt, Co1ta T20S u lnllr No ss.2ee54o ot vlrlCM, " llflY, under' the UM Cleft.• -..... Recorded FEBRUARY 21. 10ee . ' prOYlllont permlttlno lhe TM fCllowlng pereone.,.. TNa bu91neee le oon- Offlclel ~di In Ille office twm1 Of Mid Died of INl1 ......... M le ......... 1te() U IMtr Ho. 31848 In ~of Bid Reollpt: 5050 I UC:C Ulful bidder to doing bueineee M: 98C duc1ed by: alf'nl*t ~· Of IM Rac:o4'der of Orange ,.., c:Nlrgel. and •JIP9Nll pntioclon: Ml ,.,, ..... 8ooll 13515 pege 1 t72 of Bananc:a. lrvtne, CA. 8271' IUbetltut• MCUlll'-lot~ HOSltlTAL PUACHA81HQ - County of 11'\e Trua111 end of the eecttte • ~ ..._ .,_ OtTlclal Recorde In the offtoe Proj•c:t ldentlflc1tton moneye wtt"'*d by the AGENCY I 8 ) NUASINO 9ecte .. MoF-.•-IOI.,, Mid deed of truat 0.-INtll et•ted by Mid Died cu"'f"' o on IH fer-of the Recordet ol Orange Name: NORTHWOOD I\/ TRICT 10 eneur• P•r· HOME PUACHASIHG Thie ........... WM fled eenbee the tolloWlng of Trust "'• 1 d. d. I ••••••• County ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 1~ under the con-AGENCY 4000 Metro-wtttl the County Oen! of Or· PARCEL 1 AN UN-Said .... wlll.,. Mid on •1P•••11 II........... Mid deed of ln.191 • P'-Plllllll .,.. on Ille: tr-:; --... ., A. po4tlal1 Or ' Orenoe. CA -.eoumyonMeyl. , .. OIV10£D 1118TH INTEREST TUESDAY, JUNE 17 1tee, .,_ le Oettl ........... • ICflbel Ille folowlng• Denlellen/AllOde1ee, 3848 _, ...... -t2918 ,_ ICUILns .. IN AND TO lOT t OF TRACT It 1 30 Pm In the lobby lo oeee. Loi Ill al Tr9CI HO 10613. Campue Dr.. Suite 210. ~-:t,,., ~ C<*f Bergen 8rVMW1g Dfuo Pvblllhed 0r9"09 COMll NO 11433. AS PER MAP ll'le building located II 801 II__, "',........ • In the City of Colla Mele, In Newport B .. c:ll, C 1 . T. Compeny, Clllfomlaoorpor. Delly Plot M9Y 1S, 20, 27, AECOROED IN 800f< 489. Souttl L.9Wle Sl'91t, Orange ,.., ............. ,... the County of Oranoe. St ... 82080-Phon• (7 ,., ~ Piiot May 1 . 20• 27• atlon. 4000 ~Or. June3, 1MI PAGES 23 ANO 24 Of' MIS-CAilfOfnle 92M8 ............. r \e ,_.... of Celltomla. •per m-s>,.. 152-1575 1 Of1n9t, CA t2tM T117 CELLANEOUS MAPS , IN "' the time ol the lnltlal .............. .., ..... ~ded In eooa ...... PIQel NOTICE IS HEREBY TlllO TNI bullnea 19 con---------- THE OFFICE Of THE public.lion of Ihle notlOI, f etr1e OHH de H 45tfvough47Jnduelve.~ GIVEN 11111 11'19 11>0Ye-duetedby:eoorporlltlon "8JCll)TIC( COUNTY AECOROER OF the total wnount ol the un-propl1 •11• • ..,... ... ceMneoue M11e>e. In the of· '*'*' Scfloot Dlltrtcrt fOf rta.JC NOTICE a.oen ~ DNo --------- 81\ID COUNTY paid balance of the obll-.... ..:=...,_•le..-. flee of the County Recorder Otano-County, CaHfomia, eompeny E1N1y C1eco s.c;. ACnnout lllll•M EXCEPT THEREFROM C'1 MCured by the~ ..,_ te• llMll of Nld County licilng by end ttwougtl he PtCTmOUe MWM ~ ' ' NAm ITAW EACH ANO All Of' THE lbed deed of lt'Ult and ........ ,__ .. ..... YOU ARE IN DEFAULT ~ Boetd, ,_.. liAlm tTA,_.,,. Thil 1tMement Wll flied The fo1owtne.,....,. .. UNITS SHOWN ANO OE-llllmated OOlt•. pPtll\MI, ......... I 1111 ..... UNDER A DEED M TfllU8T eft• ,....,.,., to .. "DI$-Tfie followlng per'IOne •• wtth IM ~ Oen! of Or· dolnl bullnHI H : Al FINED ON CONDOMINIUM ancledvlnoellaset,271.4'. INF••··--....... _ DATED 2/20180. UNI.US TflllCr', wtll reolfYe up to, dOlng bulllMM •. INT!A-1n9tCoumyonMey7, 1MI BAL OA INN: •> THl PL.AN RECOAD£0 AUGUST It 11 polllbte that 11 the eoe . • • '' •t•• .... YOU TAKE ACTION TO but not lat• thin the~ MARK. •27 Cetallna, Hew-,__ aAL.aOA INH, 10IJ Mlln 20 1tet IN 8()()1( 14188, time of .... tM OC*11nC1 l>'d .._ •-........ • ,.._ PfllOTECT YOUR PAOP-1tatec1 time ...ied bide for ~ e.ct't, CA t2M3 P\lbllehed Orantt ..co.t 8.,_ 1e1boa C1MotM PAGES 143 TO 170, IN-may be 1111 than the total ............. 111f11 • • ERTY, IT MAY 8! SOLD AT the ,._,d Ot 1 contract lot JOhrt 8 . CUii)', .. lboW De1fv P110t Ml)' 20. 27, June 9*1 ' llOllSOIPES .... LIUftl ·-Fii llYIOE UIES Piii CLUSIVE ANt> RE-RI!-~lednell due .... ....._ .. .,.. ..... A PUBLIC 8.ALE. " YOU the 1boW ptof1C1 Thie bullne11 le GOn• 3, 10, lH& 8Al.IOA IMPfllOY!· CORDED OCTOBER 2, It 1velleble IM expected =. .. _... . ..._ ..... NEED AN EXPLANATION 96dl lfllill be reQllved Jn duOted by: en lndMdual T208 MIHTS, LTD .. a ~ l•••••••••I tHt. IH 8001< 14243, openlr19 bid mey ti. ob-). OF THE NATURE OF THE the ptaoe 1etentlfted abo¥e JoM 8. Dulay llmlted pertnenHp, 1112 ,.....--------__.. ________ _ PAGES 311 TO 405 IN-1a1neo by ca111ng the tottow-e.. .... G1U11 PROCUD1NG AOAfHST and 1t1a11 be oS*led ind rt111 11t•t'"*'1 "' llled P\llJC NOTICE ,... Avenue. ..,... no. CLUSIVE Of! Off!CIAI. Rf· Ing telle>hOM numw. on The name end lddf'9I of YOU YOU SHOULD CON-publlcty r9td ~ It the with the County Clettl of Or· Coete ~CA... Classified ··~· COROS Of! 8AIH COUHTY. lhedey~theNle (4 15) tM COUl"I II: (~ noml>fe Y TACt A LAWYER. above •1t1ted time 1nd lnQI County on Apt• 24, IC_. Thie t)ueiMel la oon- PAACEL 2: UNIT I , AS 94~18 di,.cclon de ~ •t. 3118 Klondlke, Ooata pi.oe. t9M ,_,410 fltCTmOUllll••N OUOMclby:alllftlllldpartner. news you ft SHOWN AHO OU'IN!:D ON Delee! Mey 13, 1tff MUNICIPAL COURT OF Meea. Ctllfomle 1'*-.. be • 1100.00 NAm STA,_., INp •• • THE OOHOOMINIUM PLAN, T .D. IHIVICI COM· CALIFORNIA. COUNTY Of' "(" a .. ,.... eddr'llll tK depOllt,....., for MOii Mt Pvblllhed °':'."lr. COMIC The foloweno per.one .. 0eoroe '· ,....,, VD AEFEfllAEO TO A90Vl AND '""'· ..... T,...., ., LOS A~E8. Loi re COf"lftOft clel40natlon or of btd dooulMntl to GI*-= Piiot Mey.. • 20, 27. ~ -MW~ , ...... t EVE RYD A YI IN THE DECLAAATIOH Of!~ "-la. A 1t11Mt ~~ ~Lo!' ... -pr~lalflOWn~no teal'aelr retumlngoodaon-Tll4 VEl , 1170 C-' Thie •ta11•1I ... llld IHSTAICTIO NS Al!· ....... ,. 19t It. C.. CAtoot2"' ~--· W"'*"'f 11 OIW" •to "8 dltlon.ttNn5dayuft•the cwa.. eo.t1 ...... CA .-1'9CountyaM!of0r· COROl!O OCTOH" 2, ........... w.-. C..... ~--°' 00f'l'9Cf· bid °'*"'10 date l'tllJC l'l)TIC( Ht.2t ltlOleoun.yOft~t. 1 ... t Ht IN BOOK 14243. C A t41H·l117, (411) The Ml'M. lddrW. and neat)" Tf'le ""°ef!Gla,y bell !Md """' contorm D6c* arown 117'0 C4P1 Pl I I 1 PAGE 409. °' ()f'nc!Al ...... 1. !~ ""'"tier of~ under.., DWI of T!'\19t, by ~ .,. r~ ...... to the ACTmCMt ..,..... C#d9, eo.ti ...... CA NlllMd ar... Ccmt RECOf\08 WCIMI ...... ltftomey, or-""' reeeonof1bn9dlordeteUll oontrle'ldoeumlr'lll MAmlTA~ tHH ~Noe-1.11.tO.tl, YOU ARE IH DU AULT Pubftll*S Orenoa CoN1 wt1"°"1 .,, ettomey, .. (El '" the ~tloo• ..cured &di bldOet Wiii IUOmlt. The flDlow!l'I .,....,. .. "w lrown Co • tnc. ~ , ... UNOE" A DEED°' fMJST Otllly ~Mey 21. June 3, nombre. ladlreodonyet.-,,...,..,.,, l'leretoto'• ••• on Ole totm IUrnllhed wtltl dolne~S'WNl?"'-torn6a OOtPOtationJ. tM01 Tt• DATED t/21115 UWliU 10, tH& mero de tel•fono de f eaMd Ind.....,_, to ttll tl'le oontnlet ~ a ....,,_.ti LI d., 113 ~ TUltlfl VlllOt Way, Ti.an, YOU TAKE ACTION TO 1213 ~def del'Mlldllltl, o widll ... 18d • wrttt.en 0.0. lilt of IN Pf~ 1UbOOno-or-. eo.ta ..._ t2121 CA t2tlO 1--------- PROT!:CT YOUfll PAOP· ' "8JC M)TIC( def ~ .,_ no lltaUofl of Oefalft and 0.. tl9etCW9 on tNI ~ • 0.WS Allin Vkiklt'I. M3 Thie bull'*" .. GOn>-PmlJC ll)TI:( EATY IT MAY9E80U>AT ~~~~mend. !!~=:::~by the~ CC>n11reH, Co111 MeH ~by" 1 ~pert--------- A PUILIC IAi.l, If YOU ••Atoe.I a eo.., NTO W..,.... ,,.._..,. .,._, end S.,,bCOntractlng ,.., 921.27 ,,.,..,., IC - HCED AH EXPLANATION rcnAC** .IUOICW., :'!11 d •• :.... ....., --Clon to '*--o. llMlr-Pr'.-C. Act. Gofer,.,..lt Thie ~ ta OM-'4.YI 9rown Co., Inc.., nt1 PICTm!Oue • 1111• OF THE NA TUR! M nte ~TO OU!:NOAHT -"..::"~ iO'ita --· llOf"1d to ... .-CS~ Code Section 4100 ell eeq, ~ by" 1t1 ~ 9rown, Pr .. ldeftt; Dick ...... lnAR FT PROCEl!DINO AOAINIT AYIU a Acvu do) ly OATl l'edlal AVG 1 ~-!_"'Y--~ ~ Eedl bidder~ o.td~ft ~ ~ TM ...... ,.... .. YOU YOU SHOOU> OOH>-Bii'~ COMI ANO tM4 .,,.. '" -u- -wttfl Mdl b6d ,_......, or Thie .......,,.,,, .. ... ,,_ llM•••• --Olnt ll111lne11 11: TACT A LA WY EA ooU 1 to tO ~ IDWAM I&. ~ ..,_, a....s Mtd nob of __... dl4ICll ~ to -«ti "'9 County Cleft! 01 Or-llftft t"9 Colnty Cllrtl of Or-A,. K LA ff 0 f H VII T • ti 7 2 A 1 M ON"OVIA YOU AM KJHO SU£0 ~ .., a... ...... ~lnd~of ~ ir ... be the Df8TM:T Ot I llld lllOfld ... Courlty on Mey t . 1 ... 9"09 Coun'Y Ofl ..... ta. • C..,... ~ AV! COST• ME.IA. CA IV~·~UcS.ll•a ~ • ,......,_, • In the totm ..-fotltl In the ,_ ,_. •rt!Ut lfllp, U Ut '(W , ,.,.... ~ or ldem•11d111clo> . ouAHY. ~ 0nnoe CoMt •Jnetr. Ho 7n010t~ c:cntract docMNrttl '" mn ""'*'*' Oranoe eo-t PIAlllfted Or9"ll c...i IWll~oee ..,...., ...._ ,_.,, Cn.nt ~""•' o..~ ~v •~I "C ll''f' NJ 1>!>v ll1'••~ ,,,. i.\1 ~. •t"' ~' ~"" .. ,.!Ip,,,., ...q . ,.. "~r •• f'O tor ,. • .., ·-l,ojlg ....... ''"~""•"t rnt1111 11-111' a ~ • ''' OOIMIOfl dMIOnatlon of a CO OlltY "'°' M., I . tl. 20 27 llolal =::,In:~ emount not ... than"' of OlltY Ptlo4 U., 20, 17, JuN ~ PloC Mllr 13, tO. rr. T~,• ... JOL, ......_. A ~-~~no-~-~-~-M ~ '•,•Ole ---~~~~~-~~'-----~~-~--~-~ ____ !f~-~~-~~~~~~7!•!~~,~-~~~-~~===============~ ..in.,., II ~ • 10 lta DA YI 11f1W ... u ._. T 111 County, M e OU•.,_.. ttWlt the bid-Tto4 ( Orange Cout DAILY PILOTIT.-.dfrf, Mey21, 1tee • COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRAN8ACTION8, 81 Lenders' offers of cut-rate credit cards spread But ow -interest plastic generally h as strings attached; tighter requirem en ts I 0 percent range (or fiAed·riue home monpaes, I l.7percent for48-montb auto loans and 15.6 percent for a 24- month unse<;urcd pcnonal loan, the newslener said. Those rates generally are several percentage points lower than they were six months ago, havma folJowed a drop in open market interest rates since then. By BILL MENEZES NEW YORK -Complaints by consumers and politicians over credit card interest rates that arc far above the rates on mortgages and other loans seem to have borne fnm, with spreading offers of cut-rate cards. But .low-interest plastic generally bas stnngs attached. While many lenders arc lowenng interest on bank cards such as Visa and MasterCard, the changes often also may bring h1ftter fees.I shortening of the "aracc penod" bcrore interest ~cs ~e effect or tightening of credit requll'Cments. SMALL BUSINESS Here's latest on tax rules RALPH Scorr Here's some information on what's been happening with taxes: •The Tax Coun has just decided that shareholders of old AT&T stock did oot have dividend income of 39 cents on each share when AT&.Twas broken up. Taxpayers who reported this amount as income on their tax returns can now get refunds. •The Internal Revenue Service interest rate on overdue refunds and late taxes drops from 10 percent to 9 percent on July I. •President Reagan signed the Consolidated Omnibus Reconcili· ation Act into law on April 7. Provisions with some general interest include extension of the 16- cents..a-pack cigarette tax, changes in the coverage employer group health insurance plans must provide to be deductible, and clarification on when January Social Security checks are to be reported as income when they arc actually received in Oeccm· ber of the preceding year. •We may not have heard the last on auto rccordkccping require- ments. The IRS re«ntly issued clarificat1on stating that contem- poraneous logs are not required to prove business usage. Deductions may be substantiated with either adequate records or sufficient writ· ten or oral evidence. Because the examples of what consututes adequate substantiation are all in written fonn. such as account books, dianes. and tnp sheets, taJtpayers are left with the impression that written evidence is still the best way to go. "By eliminating the 8f8ce P,eriod we're able to lower the rate,' said Mare Chodorow, a sPokcsman for Goldome, wbich this past week bqan offering a Visa card with a 13.9 percent annual interest rate, com- pared with the 18 percent on its regular Visa. Others have cut intCTCSt rates, but only for balances over a cenajn amount, say S l ,SOO. The inlCt'est rate on bank cards averaged 18.91 percent in the May 14 survey of SO large banks and thrifts in five major markets by the'Banlc. Rate Monitor newsletter. By comparison, rates hover in the Sounds reasonable A recent survey by the Baftk Credit Card Observer newsletter indicated that amona 8S bfnk:s nationwide the annual percent.ace rate on Visa and MastetCard ranscd from a low of 10.S percent to a tUgli of 21 percent. Many card issuers have taken advantaae of the disparity and of publicitr over by congressional proposals to limit credit card rates, says John Crothers Pollock ID. pub- lisher of the monthly newsletter. Pollock contended that although recent surveys by th~ publication Wbat look like rowa of m1nl OJ"ina aaacen are actually elementa for atereo headphonee. 'fheae unita, being ln- •pected by Jan Seymore, a technician at Kou Corp., ln Milwaukee, Wla.. hou.e the diaphragm and voice coll• which 'fibrate to produce aound . indicated most consumert knew lit lie about wide variances in card rates, responses to cut-rate card offel'1 showed low rates were important to them. uonal. but Home Plan believed it could use the fall in rates to widen ita card base. Goldome1 the nauon's bi.,cst mutual uvinas oank. its cut·rate .. Cos- tSaver" Visa carnet no grace pcnod, meanin• that interest beaina ~ cumulat101 once a tranJICtion ia posted wtth the card company. While Goldome'a fCfulat Visa bu a b1aher interest rate, It canics a 30-4S day 8l'ICC period. "Customers are not apathetic.'' he said. "They arc indeed interest rate sensitive. Our 1urvey indicated that 40 percent would use cards more often ii rates were lowered to the 12 percent found in Arkansas." "Our cost of money bas dropped, we should be ~ssina that on to the consumer," said McCleary. "We're a small association, but we're com- petitive." Competitive pressures also may plax a role. • Its an effort across the board for banks to &bow their customer$ they care," said Pollock.. "It's not an effort to seek out~f-state customers, but to keep their own customers." At the same ume, Home Plan's low-rate card is available only for customers with proven credit ratinp and minimum annual incom" of SI S1000 for individuals and $24,000 for JOint accounts. Others may have to settle for the thrift's standard banJc cards. at 17.9 percent interest. Resoonse to the CottSaver bas been .ro-utstandint." Cbodorow said. with Ooldome receivin& hundreds of tc~one apPlic:atlom followina the initial adverusina about tbe card lut Monday 10 Syn.cute, N.Y. Tbe response was so .,eat. the buk decided not to wait a month as orWnal!Y planned before beainnina a nauonal ad campaip.. John McCleary, president of Home Plan Savings in Des Moines, Iowa. said bis thrift's offer of a 12. 9 percent annual rate on one type of Vasa and MasterCard was not strictly promo- Like other 10stitullons. Home Plan imposed the income reqwrcments to help cut credit losses, a factor many tssuen say is the main reason card rates remain high. Chodorow said the.card was aimed at cardholders wbo typic::ally did not In the case of Buffalo, N.Y.-bued (PSeue w CARD8/86) Thirty years celebrated at Ford Aeronutronics Newport division has earned 234 pat ents fo r defen se work • Beach Campus could climb as high as 7,200-double the current number of workers-by the end of the century. He predicted si&nificant srowth in the number of production and enainecrin& positions. By JIM HATHCOCK ...., .... C.1 9 •1 I Ford Aerospace and Commurucauons Aero- nuttonics Division was honored by civic leaders, aovernmeot officials, senior Ford executives and hun- dreds of employees at the Newport Beach Campus last week for its major contributions to the nation's space and defense programs. Over the past 26 years the di~sion bas earned 234 patents for innovative pr<>gJ"ams including the Shillelagh, Chaparral, Sidewinder, Pave Knife and Pave Tack defense systems. "Aeronutronic's 30-ycar history of performance is an important foundation for the future,' said Donald B. Rassier president of Ford Aerospace. ''Part of Ford Aerospace's IODJ·term strategy is to expand its presence and leadership in the tactical weapons arena to become the la.raest producer of short-r1D4e tactical missiles." The division ranks as the maJOr producer of guidance and control sections for the combat-proven Sidewinder air-to-air infrared missile system. Ford Aerospace has produced or upgraded more than 100,000 Sidewinders. "Aeronutronic is an example of free enterprise arowth and success in a hi&hJy competitive industry," said Robert 0 . Cue Jr., Aeronutronic general manager. "And this is just the beginning -we already have ambitious plans as we enter the second 30 yea.rs." Case predicted that if all goes according to the division's 10-year plan, employment at the Newport "Out enpneers have advanced degnllCS in many cases. We find that we arc anractina younger eoainccn to our Newport Beach location from all over the country be<::ausc of the climate and lifestyle." Skilled assemblers also are vital to the propam but scarce in the Orange County labor market bc<:aute of the unique tcchni(\UCS used by Forc1. However, Cuc said the company provuSes a great deal of on-the-job trairuq. Aerooutromc Division is strivina to maintaln its leadership by condU;ClinJ onaoin& advanced reteareb and development aimed at unprovina teeker tcchnoloCY for target acquisition by tactical missile systems. Such prop-ams include development and utilization of ad· vanoed detectors. cbarJe-coupled devices., focal pJanc arrays and diaital imaaina proocuina technologies. Electro-optical applications cover missile guidance, niaht vision, laser radar, target tracking and fire control. Case said. The division develops and produces electro-optical systems for battlefield surveillance, target acquisition and tracking and la5ef' designation for accurate weapon delivery. An advanced system which is smaller and lighter than the F/A-18 FLIT currently in service with the U.S. Acct will better enable pilots to accurately locate and track tar&ets for weapon delivery by the Navy's newest fighter /ettack ai.rcn.ft. The divison developed and produces missile control valves for lona·ranie stratqlC missiles and 2Smm ammunition for the U .S. Army's Infantry and Cavalry FiJhting vehicles. the U.S. Manne Corps Harrier aircraft and the U.S. Navy's Sea Spectre patrol boats. Johnson&Johnson won't halt sale of spermicides NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -Johnson &. Johnson. ordered to pay $4. 7 million in damages to a woman who clainred the company's contraceptive gel caused severe binh defects in her daughter, says it will not remove such products from the market. The company, which has sold the products for more than 40 years. said last week that it is appealing the award. "Johnson & Johnson bas no intention ofhalti°' the sale of its spermicide birth-control products." J&J said in a statement from its New Brunswick headquaners. Analysts said the company dominates the spermicide market, but revenues from contnceptivc creams and ~Is arc small compared to overall J&J sales and dropping them would have bad little fi.na.ncia.Limp-()~ company. But the Planned Parenthood Federation of America said it would be a tragedy, espeCJally among teen-agers, 1f the spennicides were no longer available. About 3.4 million women use spermicides. Two weeks ago. a federal appeals court in Atlanta upheld the $4. 7 million award to a Nashville, Tenn., college professor whose daughter was born in 1981 with one arm, a deformed hand, a cleft palate and a bhnd eye. The woman -who used the contnccptive gel produced by a J&.J subsidiary, Ortho Pbannaceuucal Corp., before and after she became pregnant -said that the company should have warned consumers about the potential for birth defects. She said studies had suggested a lmk between the product and birth defects. But Planned Parenthood said "there really 1s no association between the spermmde and harm to the developtna f ctus." Susan Yates, a Planned ~nthood spokeswoman m New York, said spermicides. sold over-the-counter, arc tbemost-uled form of birth contrOI a:mOQileen-agen. lflbe product were talccn otfthe mark~t. she said, the number of unintentional pregnancies would incrcasc because manyi teen-agers would decide not to use any birth control mstead of switching to another form. J&.J sa.id 1ts spcrm1etde sales last year made up about S30 million of its $6 billion in overall sales. The company declined to release profit figures. but analysts said it was a.round $3 million -or less than the Tennessee award. •Many homeowners have re- financed mortgages because interest rates have dropped lower than they've been in years. The points charged for refinancing may be tax deductible. The tax code isn't clear on this point, and the IRS says it's studying the issue. Be sure you pay any points separately. do not have them in- cluded as part of the loan amount or pay them out of an account with the same lender NBC will accept 15-second commercials Ralph Scott 11 a cer1lfled ptibllc accoutant wltb offices ill Newport Beac~. Joining two rival networks in allowing bombardment of more product spiels NEW YORK (AP) -NBC' has second commercials. meaning that announced that it will JOID ABC and '1ewers will ~ bombarded by more CBS 1n acctptmg all forms of IS· product messages in the same The Great amount of time. NBC, unwdhng to give its nval networks an advenising advantage. will allow what the industry calls isolated IS-second commercials this fall. Earlier this month. ABC an- nounced it would stan accepting 15· second ads in &ptember CBS staned perm1tt1Qg all fonns of I S-sccond ads last year. NBC has resisted the honer ads for several reasons. includina concerns that the commercial brcaJcs would overflow with potentially confl1ctma ads and that NBC would have more bookkeeping work. In add111on. some NBC affihates feared that the cheapcT ads might take business away from toe.al stations tn a st.a1,.ment last Fnday, P>er Mapes. president of the NBC tel~ V1S1on network. said the dcc1s1on was made to stay competitive with the other networks and because of "the (Pleue eee DIP A CT {88) .................... , ....... ,,,..,,.,.... ...... ,..... ........ .,,..,.-....,.. ... .... Looking for a CD that will really peak your intere t?Titen take advantage of fnvC$tOr Serie~ Account\ at Great Amcri~·an. The rates are riert'd. So you can choose from diffen:nt rate at five different <lcpo!\it level~. I n1tial dcpos~ be as low as $I ,(XX). Larger deposit.\ an<l longer tenn~ mean higher rates . At $50.000 Minimum. J Year Earn: At$1,000Minimum. I Year Earn: "'' ~ .. r• ~,......, • .. ....,..,.,•·tit~""""",...,,,.., • .,. ...... ~ lnve tor Account\ al'-C1 give you man) other Great Amcnca.n banking advantage~. Like courteou. sen-ice . The 'trength of over . 11 bilh n in il\\et\. And PSLIC security for )<>Ur fund,. So 1f you ~ant a CD with more than ju\t high rate\, op;n an Lnvt.~tor (.'C.:OUnt today. 7.05 ° 0 ~11h 18'> .-nln Onm Count)': .\n.iht1m Hill' C"ll{'l\111111<1 Rc.ic: h 0 Hun11nr11111 Re.lo. h l~un1 1JU(I 'J\-v.f'l>n Bt-1t1.h "1n Cltmrnlt' ~•cnl\Y 1'11." Ball'tt\ot "l,u11i f IT11n' I llp:un~ R<-:.. h \t1"100 \iitl'' l)l'ana< \,an Ju.lll C"f'l,ll'lllll• R.ill'ollll l'rmn,ul.a hMml•m \;~Ill"\ l.it.\lni H1I" \.it>n.an.h 81\ ""1 C'lcmrntc \lo1'l"iihrl<IJ(' - Great American )bur advantage bank.- (~$11 FSTE --·-----·- ----~---~-------------------------------------------------------------------- .. Cout DAILY PILOT/ Tu.day, Mey 2], 1988 Planning a family? Considering the pros and cons of pregnancy and parenthood? This free seminar can help answer your questions. -Seminar Topi~ and Speikers - Maximizing Fertility Getting in Shape for Pregnancy MJdlad T. Ranchi, M.D. Oblcetrks md Gyneaqy Susan Krohofeldt, PT Phy9all Therapy Combining Motherhood and Fatherhood with Other Careers George Jayatllilka, M.D. Pediabics Thursday, May 29 7 p.m. -9: 30 p.m. Cl~ size is limited. Please call for reservations. (7 14) 895-6636 ext. 62 7 .___-.,,..,..,,.,.........,,""'="='=-----"J l I 0 .._ ___ .....;.;.;~=~ .._ _ __.ID ~;:::======~ ::::==~' D ~~~~~--ID ~~n •:=t:. _=,=.== .. =====--~rutJj ~ c • r .... ,""'''""' 10-. •'"·"" ~ "' ,,,, ... , , .... ,, - MEMORIAL HEALTH CENTER OF HUNTINGTON BEACH Community Education, Room 203 7677 Center Avenue, Huntington Beach This health education program ls offered frtt of charge as a community servl ce. IMPACT ••• homBa fact that 1M ~ority of NBC af- filiates CUJ"Teotly accept I S-1ec:ond isolated commercials.•• With tbe networks avefllina 611> minutes of commercial time in each hour of prime time, viewers have been ablorbina national pitches for hairspray. motor oil and other prod- ucts 10 mostly JO..tecond doses. For some time, au three networks have accepted I s-seoond ads durina their short newsbreak sqments. Last year, CBS aUowed I S..second ads, without aoy restrictions, while NBC and ABC aa:epted back·t~back IS.. second COJnmercials, but only for products from the same company. ThecbaDJ.e io NBCs policy, as well as ABCs. will aUow two companies to advertise in the same JO.second space. .. This will brina more advertisers into TV," said John Sisk. senior vice president and director o( neaotiating at the J. Walter Thompson ad -.ency. "It's good for the smaller-budget advertisers who only could atrord newspaper advertising before." GM delaying shift layoffs inVanNuys LOS ANGELES (AP)-In a m ove that will Jive baJfits worken at a Van Nuys auembll' plant three more weeks on the JOb, General Moton Corp. has postponed the indefinite layoffs of its second shift until July 7. The company bad planned to furlough its 2, l 90 second-shift worken indefinitely beginning June 9, while keeping the day shift on the job. The Van Nuys ~lant has about 5,200 workers, ma.king it one of the largest employers in the San Fernan- do Valley. Under the revised plan announced last Thursday, the company will lay off both shifts for one week on June 9 to instaU $2 million in new paint- sprayina equipment, then have them all return to work. The second shift will then be furloughed indefinitely beginning July 7 to reduce inventories of the cars produced by the plant -the slow-seUing Chevrolet Camaro and '---------------------------------------------------------------------.., Pontiac Firebird. e nt1mber one managed savings and loan in the nation is located inNe ortB and sta sa. forhrs magazinP. t hP in lPrnationall~· respected business publicat ion, rated Columh ia Savings numhrr one of alJ savings and loa ns in its Yardsticks of managrm('nt fH 1rfon11arH·f1• \Vhich is not su rpri si ng. Columbi a has long been kn ovvn fo r solid and effici ent managPment. For P\amp1P. Columbia's administrative cos ts are far b low the other major sa\i ngs and loan ">. And nu-oan and invrstme nt strategies ar among the most successful in thr indu~lt'\. Thf' rPsult is profil. Profit I hat c<111 hr passed along t.o you in the form of high rates on savings. And low rntPs on loans. Bring profitahlP kP(lps Columbia st rong. too. Over three tim es a strong as the gnvPrnmrnt requirrs . And. of c·ours<\ yo ur savings are federally insured to $100,000. So 'visit f'o lum hia Sming~· ~Pwport Brach or Costa Mesa branc h today, or call our Co nve nien C'r Ban king numtwr: l-800-6G2 RANK. And find out what th e numb er nnP managPC) savings and loa n in thP nation can do fo r you. .. COi I 'MBIA SAVINGS A NO LOAN ASSOCIATION One of America's largest qav1ngs and loan U SO<'iations. ~GECO TY SEWP011' BEACH "''"wpton f,.ntrr r>r and ~nl.A Ro'ill (iii 1ii-II11'.l:ll COSTA MESA llarhor Roulr\aNI anti" tl"in ( 71411 .. 11> 71 11 OTHE LOCATIONS BP.VEW·OORENY 11<120 !ll·v1•rly Houlrvsrd. ( 21.1 l li:l lllllO RMl l.Y Hrtt..c; Wihhln• lloulrvard anil Robtrt.'lnn, (~1;1)f\Fii 1,:,0:1 BMILY BlLUJ Willlhll1' Boull'vanl and C'amdl'n (11:1) ICfil! Oftfll 81.ENTWOOD JllUO San VlcPntP Boulf'vard, (:ll!l) R:lfi iR2~ KAST LOS ANG ELM 2!lt>I F.ai t l~t '\trt'f'I < !11).!AA 01~ LA MIRADA lm~rial llwy 111d ' nt" l1rrtrvlf"'· <21 ll U 17fii PALM DESEIT Hidtwl0'11 II ~nd 7.J, C 619 >.WO l!ill .. .\NAREIM 910 S. Rmokllu,.,t nr.ar Rall and Bmokho,.,t , (il4) 77fi ilOI l.AK! FOIMT l..ake> fM'f'~I Orhf' and Rorknr111. (il4 ) i70 IK)Sfi PAl,M SPRINGS 211 Ea..'t Palm Canyon Drive, (619) 322 2200 SAN'TA MONI A 3021 Wll!hlrt Boulevard, (213) !!2G S&92 TAKZANA ll!M4 \'tntura Bhd , \\Ct tor Rt Nia Rlvd ,(HIA):\44 4MM TRJIJ)' PAJllAX "~~11th Falrru Avl"nUI', (21:l) 9'.i? 421ti WHITITEI 16141 EMt Whlturr 8oul.-vud (21J ) IUl'i 27111 WJLJIKIU·PAIUAX ~ WiJ•hln' Blvd '4ucuaJ Bfon,.nt I.tr,. BJcl•. I ~11l 11 Ii mo .. GUY KERNER RILEY Investment firms name councils Keltla A. Guy, vace president 9fE.F. Hatton'• Costa Mesa office. bas been named to Hutton's 1986 Directors' Advisory Councd, limited to the firm's top 40 account executives. Council mem~rs meet annually to exchange ide~s and adv1se Hutton seruor management on the reta1l 10vcstment business. • • • Newport Beach resident James Kelly, senior vice president of investments fo r Prudentlal·Bacbe SecllrUlea, bas been elected to the firm's 1986 Chairman's Council. The council's 90 members are selected annually from among the firm's 5.000 account executives. • • • Carolyn Kerner, sales associate at Ce1tury U Beaclaalde Realtors in Huntington Beach, has been honored as one of the top. producing 276 sales associates in the Century 21 system. Ke rner received the 1986 Centunon Award for producing gross closed comm1ss1ons in excess ofS 150,000. • • • • Tim RUey has JOined Martetmg Dtrectloaa, I.De. as scmor account executive. He comes to the Newport Beach firm from a position as account executive at PbUJpa·Ramaey, I.De. in San Diego. • • • Brtu J . Ha.aratty has been appointed to the newly created position of director o( professional computer-aided dcsign/drafUng and manufacturing software systems for Ma.aafactariac ud Con111tltl1 Services Inc. of Irvine. Hanratty has been with MCS for 10 years. Todd A. CollLD1 has been promoted to professional computer-aided design/drafting and manufactunng systems man- ager for the firm. He has been with M CS for five years. • • • Mlclaael J . Kaitter, founder and president of Kaltter & A11oclate1, a Newport Beach architectural and planning firm. is one HANRATl'Y COLLINS KNITTER offiveOrangeCounty architects named to the nme-member Meet the Ex~rts architectural workshop slated fo r the June Pacific Coast Budders Conference in San Francisco. He 1s one of the youngest architects ever chosen for the workshop, whose participants arc picked based on their knowledge of cost-cutting methods and industry trends. Others include: Aram 8111eaJu of A.ram 811aeaJu & A11oclatea; Jame1 Cooney ofRlclaardaon, Nagy, Martin; Pkil Hove, Derkas Groap; all of Newport Beach. and Kermit Dortaa, Kermit Dor111 ArclaJt«t1 of Corona del Mar. Newport Beach architect Artltar DuJellu ofDaoiellaD ArcbJtechlre u d PlaDD.lag in Newport Beach is organizer of the thrce-dav workshop. . ' . Ira Poormud has been promoted to corporate scmor executive vice president at Leiglttoo a.ad A11odate1, IDc., an Irvine-based geotechnical consulting firm. Poormand brings 20 years of experience in civil engineering to his new post. • • • Laguna Niguel resident Kelly Ale11udro has joined Com· mercial Broilers, I.De. of EJ Toro as a sales and leasing agent. specializing in restaurants. She was formerly general manager of POORMAND ALESSANDRO OSHINSltV Garcia'• of Scottsdale in San Oie2o . • l • Pai l Oski.Daky has been named scmor copywnter for 8.J. Stewart AdvertblDg and Pabllc Relatlons, IDc. ofNewport Beach. He has been in the ad vertising field si nee I 968. • • • Willie A. BerwLD has been named prOJCCt engineer of the central division of Irvine-based Nexa1 Development Corp. The Costa Mesa resident had been regional project manager for Brtclaard Ma.nag~ meot, I.De. of San Diego. • • • Newport Beach nauve James H. Hart, vice president and co- founder of Star Software System of Torrance. has been honored as Outstandmg Entrepreneur Alumnus oft he Y car by the University of Southern California. REFI NOW Y 041r Home 1, Y 041t lest lnveitment 108/o 15-YEAR FIXED OWNER OCC APt 10 45 FIXED OWNER OCC APR 10 S7 714-9S6-050I VANGUARD MOITGAOI COIPOIATION IVU IT APf'CMNTMINT OlllCl llNOH A M()ITQ.AOf ltOQa CARDS ••• FromB5 pay their entire account balance each month, which he said covered about 70 percent of the bank's cardholders. "This card has no ~cc period, but you save si~ to eight percentage points off your interest rates," he added. Another strateay was announced by San Francisco-based Wells Farao Bank. the nation's 10th largest. which will cut the rate on its MasterCard and Vasa accounts from 20 percent to 17 percent, but only for customers who have held the cards with Wells Fargo for fi ve years or more. Aside from Wells Fargo, the rate changes generally are bemg made by smaller institutions. rve opened my own new Allstate office. For • lone WDe.. I've b.11 lll"Yinc yoo.r ~ oetda from our ,.,u1ar Allltate office. ,., ,..--- Now Allat.te bu liven a the opportunity to ope11 ftl1 own tep&l"lt.t offic». couveiUent to you. $amt food values ID in.sur&DCI! Same helpful aemct. And my vah.t fritad.t will find lh1t I'm JUtl u eay to rt.te.b and l.&lk t.o So calJ ED(! .. 0t COrDf IJl 1 Allstate· ·. •Home • Ufe •Auto Loan• •Car • Boat • RV'e • Buaineu Orange CoMt DAILY PllOT/T~, Mey 27, 1-., Ber-sheyfighting bitter battle over bonboas Tiny company wants liquor metsqc to children. But Ermatk Joe., the &mall Pocono retail wine and liquor sales to Stalb-Nn stores. A debate '"The me of candy t.ba& COGWDI liquor H• in~ Mountains compeny wbicb i1 lobbyina (or the bill so it over aboliahina the Liquor Control Boud monopol y bu stores. movie bouaa and other mail outlets nam clirectty filling allowed tn chocolates can build aQndy factory employina 110 people, says the raaedTbfo! Y~·u·ftA .uu ..... by ., __ ................. --· a =~t=e~!=~:a.-=idand could bave famous , chocolate maker just WIJ\ll lo dump on a .. IClllla VH .......... IWlJMU& -vUIU ......... --on .... HARRISBURG~ Pa. (AP) - A small candy competitor. section of a 1909 food law to allow the manutilctwe of Sitko called tbe Id mis ... diJll becall8e &matt a. · oompeny iJ flab•~ ... aiant Henhey f,....,.· Corp. ll'I. a bt't•·r 1 • 0a-..1... • . candy with an alcohol content o( up to 6 pm:ent by said 1t would aaiee '° ld1 tbe candy oaly ill liquot llOftll. J bo .:;-1 . ~ "" " t s a vw and Goliath situation," said Jaruna volume. Sbe also aid Hetlbey may have more tban the public ball e ov~ 0 . na, u State qialaton coo ider whether Sitko, an Ennark official. The Hou1e puled the bill J 33-67 with aupponm unerat aC bean. Half ofEmwt't propoeed product Ji.De to allow liquor lD chocolate. "Our position is that any amount of alcohol bu the U)'llll it would be vinually lmpouiblc (or someone to Ft would be non-&lcobolic chocolate, the II.id. ~ weeks after the •lite House approved a bill potential for harm to children," QOUnt.eted Henhey druAk 00 the candy. The Senate oould consider the bill Log di~i~ aoy fltll~ltioa a.bat Hmbey, witb pcnn1tbftl the manufacture of aloobolic candy Hershey spokesman John Lona. "Consumption by younasten next week. oearly S2 billion 10 wortdwide .i. 1ut )'elf, feen placed Wse adt in 32 Pennsylvania newspape;.. for two shouldn't be cncouraaed, and th.at'• what we (eel the The Hershey Ida which ca.tried the beadlinc .. No com~tion &olD the uPlfatt cbocolatier. days lut week ur:aina the Senate to kill the bill. manufacture of alcoboMilled candy would do." Liquor in Chocolate,:. laid the lesitlation ''sends the Our estimates o( tbe total potential mmtel ol tbe ... The ads uid alcohol in candy sends the wrong Pennsylvania is one of ooly two states that limita wrona 1ipaJ to the youth of our nateand America.'' product are not w,e. It'• not a competitioe itlUe." How to regain excess taxes There are several sources of re- ceipts which are not taxable on your federal income tax return. If you have questions, seek professional as- sistance. Remember you can amend your f~ral income ~ return for three pnor yean to ~ID any excess wcs you may have paid. A few of the more common ones mistakenly re- ported by taxpaycn as income arc: •Gifts and inheritances. If these were subject to tu, they should have been fully wed before you received your portion. •Clilld support. Child support is distinguished from alimony which is taxable. •AwardsforpcnonaJiajury.Thc personal injury portion 1s non-W- able, but money recei ved as punitive dam~ is taxable. •Di vidends received on life in- surance policies which arc not yet paid up. •Ga.in on the sale of a personal residence by taxpayers age SS and older. •Gain on the sale of your personal residence if replaced within certain ti me and money limits. •Life insurance proceeds. •Death benefits of up to SS,000 received from an employer on the death of an employee. Benefits paid to you under work- man's compensation for an industrial accident •Interest you receive on state and municipal bonds. •Money you borrow or the princ - pal portion of money repaid to you which you previously loaned ouL •Income tu refunds to the extent not previously taken as a tu deduc- tion. Ral.. Seot1 11 a ~rtlfle4 pebUc accoatu& wl~ offices la Newport BeaeL Government won'tblock takeover bid WASHINGTON (AP) -The Jus- tice Department's antitrust division has announced it won't stand in the way of Burroughs C-0rp.'s attempt to take over Sperry Corp. Federal anbUUSt lawycn have "carefully examined" the potential impact of a Burroughs' purc.basc of Sperry stock and .. concluded that the acquisition raised no antitrust prob- lems " a statement issued Friday by the J~stice Department said. Burro~s offered to buy Sperry for $4.06 billion on May S in a btd to CTCale the world's second-biggest computer company. but Sperry 1s rcsistin& the move. The Justice Department's state- ment said that if Burroughs fiJes a motion in U.S. District Court in Detroit seeking the court's approval of the proposed acquisition, the department wouJd support the mo- tton. Burrou&hs is subject to a 1913 consent cfecrcc which provides that the company may not acquire a controllin& interest in. the stock of ~y company enpaed m oompet1tt~n with Burrou,ahs, 'fV!thout first obtam- mg the approval of the court. The department concluded that neither current antitrust law nor the 1913 decree should prevent the acquisition. the statement said .. The Justice Department said 1t arrived at its decision after undcr- tak:ina "a normal menJcr review." Burrouahs Cbainnan W. Michael Blumenthal bas said the merger wouJd increue competition in the industry by creatina~ st.r0naer ri ~l to Intc~tional Busmess1 Machines Corp. and the c!lleflina Japanese computer companies. However, Spe~ directors have iaflorcd Burrou&hs offer, and Bur- rouatis responded on May 8 by launchina a hostile tender offer for Sperry stock on May 8 at the same price, $70 a share. or $4.06 billion. Sperry called the tender offer "wholly inadequate" and took de- fenstvc stepa. includina a tender offer to buy 29.S llUllion shares of its o~ stock ID cue Burrouahs succeeded 10 pinina control oflhe compeny. That wouJd benefit Sperry shattholden and saddle BWTOuahs wtlh extra deb\. A weckaa<> BurrouahsofTetedS7Sa sbart for Sperry. or s;4.3S billion, but Spmy's directon icnom.'I the sweet· eMd offer. Bvm>uabJ returned to its hostile tender offer at tb'e $7().per- ahart~ce. That offer u{>ires at midn t., New York City umc. on June . .-~~~.......:...:..:.::~~~~_:..~~~~~~~·-=-~~~~~~~~~...:....::....::..........:..;.___::..._~~~~~~~~~~~~..;;._~~~~~..;_;~~~~~__;~~~~~~ lirc-d of heing nid.clcd <m<l <l1~~ to dealh by yourchcd..i ng. account?lben open an Advantage Chcc~ing account at Great Amencan . It \ a no- non~nsc account with lime and monc}' \Uving a<l\'antagc-. that really add up. No monthly fees. No transaction charges. With AdvantagcChcd ,mg. all )OU ha-..c to do i'i keep a low $3(X) minimum ht~aocc. And you'll get unlim ited chel'.kwri ting. Unl im1tetl tl~posit'. And all ~in<lsofadditional ~rv1ccs. At no charge. Compare your checking account with Advantage Checking. · Advantage Your Featu~ Checking Bank Minimum balance S300 Number of check.' \OU Cdn unlimited write no charge Max imum number of dtJ>O"ll'i unlimited no charge ATM ~ unlimited no charge• Automatic pa) mcnl\ 10 I RA ~C'i-00 chargc Automatic pa)'ment on kwin ve-.·no charge Automatk dcpo<;it'I )~nochargc Transfer funds yes-no cha~ Balantt Inquiry h) 1elephone ~-no charge "' llourTtllc" <;J\ll\,\11 \1""''"''~ ( llOH \!\cl""'~ n1~""'11' \:m ll1t ~-' "" •II Added Pdsscard convenience. When you open your account. you'll rcce1\te a Chcd.ing Pa.,-.canJ. That plug' you into Grea1 Amencan\cxten~ive nctworl. of 24-Hour Teller;;. So you can make dep<NL\. Withdra"' cash. Or ju-.t chcc"-. your balance . Anyt ime. At O\tcr ICX) California location". Your P.J.\.-.canl " aJso good for m-.tant ca.-.h .11 over 2.SCX> STAR SYSTEM '" ATM~ thruughoul the We.,t. More than 10.(XXJCIRRLTS k ATM-. acm'' the U.S . and Canada. Another plus. Transfer money by phone. Advantage Chl.--cking\ low minimum balance let-, you 11u1ke money hy keeping more of your fund\ in a Great American~' mg-. or moncy- marl..et account. And a.'i you 1~'t..'<l 1t. you can tram fer money from ''iving' to chec"-. mg -and bac~ again -by phone Ju\t h~ pu-.hmg a fe-w bunon~. And still. no charge Open your account today. Stop by the Great Artl(.!ncan offa.t· Ill your neighborhood. You can open .m Ath· antagc Checking a<.x.·oum in Jll'-t 41 k~ minute-.. And when you do. enter the Great ~mcncan/PSA facape to Expo Swee~lake-.. It \ fnx·' Great American Your advantage~ Enter now! The Great American/PSA "Escape-to-~" SweepstakeS Win one of five/reetours for two ro Expo '86 in Vancouver. 8.C. E:..M.·h winner Jn<l a gu~'' will fl~ /rf'<' IO Bellingham. "-'J'hinglon. w11h.1ll 1he \.·om Ion nt PSA\ I + ~ -.catmµ on one ,,f the worh.J\ ncwc,1 ict llct't' You 'll he met ill lht.' .urpon h~ the E-.XPO hprec..-.fln<lJnvcn Jcm-., 1hc honkr 11110 Bnt"h Columh1J Snon. ~ou 'n: 111 Va111.0U'l'I JI J Jdu:\e hotel whcl\· lnJginjl '' /r1 ·1 Im lwll nighh A/rn nun Hour nt thl' 1.11). 1w11 fl'C't' multi <la) r:.xro P.1'-.c' .• mJ )Our f11'1 return l11gh1 "1th fXiA l\lUOd OUI th(.'<., .... ('Cp,1.t~l'' pr11c pa1.~.1)'!e f nh:r ,11 am (in:.11 Amcm .. in nll 1n• "hen: ~nu' 1111 m.h nmplctl' ~"l'l'r"'·'~c' n1k' "'' pul\ ha-.c.: '' 1\l~c'"'n ~. Catch Our mile CRRUS. ~ •••Orange Coast OAJLY PILOT/ Tueaday, May27, 1988 I: G i ldilMM1hl l:fuiH!iiif.iiit TIElllY'I DLlllH PllOll OIY ,., ~~ ..... , Cllt UUllO l"'lt It 17t l JJ\'r usw"1"•111'40u It+'" l~~·'t:; H 1 + '" '.!' . 20 di S.S I 8~ I lf HtT;:JI. ~ ~fM~, I) "': = . m~l:I t 11 I:~ .. , . -~-v -, ..... u V.W. I v~Lpl) .. ~~110U ~~F:. It Va!O . I v~ , ~I"'&~,.. J' I Vt . I I ~=I · Vt f ~= t I v ., ij ' VOl'lltCI VultUA 2 .. -w--=~~rll~, I W• '~n :" ~.. 21 =·'. 17 Weill!' \· ~ We r . =~ t Watle t J ==~ i I WeYOitfl WMnU .,.. ..... "' ""' Stock prices increase NEW YORK (AP) -Stock pncc!o rose on Wall Street Tuesday. boosted mainly by expecta- tions of lower interest rates and a stronger economy 10 the second half of the year. It was the firtt day oftradmg sinc.c fnday. The market was closed Monday for the Memorial Da> holiday. Analysts suggested that the market appeared to be moving out of us recent pcnod of consohdat1on and correc11on. The lack of heavy volume may also have indicated that many investors were reluctant to commit themselves -or simply that some trader~ were late in returning from 1he1r holidays, the) added. The analysts said that 1he economy's sluggish performance so far this year. 1ogethcr with conttnu1ng low 1nOat1on and the weakened dollar, has led many 10 speculate 1hat the Federal Rescr"c Board will cut interest rates, perhaps by fall . This hai. fueled the latest rally, along with investor ant1c1pat1on of a stronger U.S. et.".Qnomy in the second half of the year, they said. WHAT AMEX Om I WHAT NYSE Om NEW YORK (AP) Mav 27 adv~~ U~•noecs Totel IUUft Ntw hloh' Ntwlow' AMEX LEADERS NEW YORK (A~) -SeM, 4 p.m. one. end Mt · c:he"" .. "'-• rMtt tdl'it Amet1Cen St.dr Exc:hen91 luues, trtdlr• natlonellv et mero ftlen s . Nern. Wicke' UnlvRtirci FtAustPr n l.orlfnerTet n BAT Ind WengLet>B AmE>1PFFdwt HornHer ~8i!~S~pfv v 1.rr,. m~ l.s: 14 , NEW YORK !AP) Mn '11 Prtv de{: ,m ' NYSE LEADERS METALS QuoTES nTrn Ull Stk IMUS Tr111n Ulll' 65 Siii 11,091,600 NEW YORK (API Spol l\Of'lle0tou1 """'_, ~ T._a"l' AlvlftlNHll • 62 2& c.nt1 '* pe;jnO. NY Comn apct month c;IOMd Fri c...-. 8a-et\o\ c:.enta a poun4 U 6 O.tln•l>Ont c..,., e' eo cenla -POUnd NY c-. ej)OI mnnlll c:IOMd Fr1 LHd 19-10 «*Ill 1 pound Z:lftc 3$ C*llJ • pound oerMlr9d Tl" $3 4902 (-1111 w..-oompo.11e P<IC><I I* ID I tllH• S6 10!1-ouncre Hendy & Hermen ~ JS 148PlfltoYounot,NYComt• tpOIMOlllll tlO-' ~rl .._...,., SUO 00-S216 00 P« 74 ~ n--Y0t~ l'lellfwwl "' t S 00 So41fl 00 ~toe; ,.,.,c;/'t.,.I 1r0y ounc. NY Stock market• were cloaed Monday thz.euthrzntic ongn10l. ~ bruxh 414 R>e>'\10no\ord17\ .. /&t'i PjJ'1Q Met'MX>ti VI\ \o9Z-1001 "'46bMxxi bl-.d • (I~~· ~7 ~ po ro 5Z~~th lolr4ow ,8l8/ -9~~~ mon th~ fh I '\ to9. "°""'rdlly IO t.o 6 t. 8Ut'tdoy noon to~ · GfW9I CoMt DAILY PILOT ff~, ..., 21, 1• CALL 642-5678 IF CALUNQ FROM NORTH ORANQI IF CAWNQ FROM SOUTH ORANQI 540-1220 411 llGO ........ IMt C.11.... JIM Cetta... MM lat..... ... ltal1h tt lhrt l 1•11• Lfl ri.21,l,111.h11~I Cl1d1~ IW ····-UMIY ., .... Del_ II'· . -11& iiN n: c;w..,.....• 1111 - . . -I • - - - --.. 2081 Senta AN. ena. La Petto endtl P•tlo. 9.,.,.. dl•tl-... • ..... -LI • MA&. ~Tl 2 untt• __, ohenMt, 0.. (218)141.,.1M °' 1121No'pettl64-r,:r wHher. coin lndrr. "'°''1to.fwad,l'4•1~;;miiiilili=l llll. IPCMTM ... I.IP Gf..e ...,_ -(114)MMOli3 1721/mo ~1 Nloonclo,d/W,w ,pool,1• • WQ ,. ...,. tat• ltd Pf1o8d Ofhtt M Ir..... New 2 1ft1W bdrme. 2._, 21" 2be wlpOOf, MWfy ' I 4 2 51 m O + ~-11t11 , ' LMie Cll1 Gmlt. °'9!119 IN, a. up. 1w,' 1..;. 2 ., tl'Clf gs. ,.... pelnted end CC»t'd, no ....... ..... IMI eeo..t014 °' 111..a11a. F• ADS g:.w..r~~ CHntrr er••· b· down, trpa. btt-N & 4 etyte. No '•t llH ~-:::1; MOO s:;;-'00991&oid ™ ~ 10 rent. ptMlle (llN)C)UCTI......, ;'~., 0:.. ~ ~~-Prtoed M u..at1 «472..US tor-~amoUr Hllltot'lc bMtt, '-Nie nonemour IK f1EE .... ..._ c.... ..._, -.ooo. .... ....... 21Mle2 ..... ae. Townhollee. ~ .. oft~ Ol'IJ.CNldOK.C...,.., ~ CAllTI cesns r. •:cs· 2b• u~ unit etory Towntlome All Double ow-oe. '•tlO. COiie iMS/mo 4M-el07 ~ 546-7111. Cal: ..::C~~ U: amenlttee. 11210/mo. = ':*,:·~~..eo'r,-•• ,.1 llMii M SECLUDED. troploal, ar11t1t. ettlhttHtlo .., ~ ._. -.. 2bd 2M. fr1* & P'W' VIiie ,._.. t7~12 1 _ beem1, frpto. tennl•, .. ..,. INiur9 ..,... tor ._, ,If, ...... ....._ :-.-. °:~ °"' ..... ,. 1'p?!=. 2:'A.~•~o~ &1~~ .. ?'.. :r=-r.=z-~o..fl1Md ~·=.•v.=-a .... Z. .. ' •· OoMl'I • • E...ede 2br 2M ebocM petlO pOOf cMttd ' ._,.,"' ' ..,...... ........... .,._a = ............ down 2':"i~=· o!: "''"' kkSe ok MOO'• S75C)NO PETS 722~1 Incl. NO PETS 54Ml5 5 ...... tr ... L.o8t: iiOO .... tor °""--··· JC'IM ••• z I ..., tooect0n Wtnter/eUmmer manyothlrtavtlebte 18r Ver....._ PenttlcMe. 2741 ...... Mctoe.IMICIMc. cadone & ... -II :...,...Cal ~~ Priced et Kldel~~·.t ,_ U:~'f!.2d~n!r~to. ~Gd~.~.Z: ......... :';.~.:..":~ at..-.or•Wlllh ~=--=1 1111' I:~ • -lot 1126 .. 634M1IO No pelt Meo N/Mlkra 975-4912 VIiie Aentell Storeoe ti/tty. -I.iiil-HI. No ~··· ~ ~~.. { 11 .. r::':r .... le.t My... 790-1418 or 4M2s7529 28r 1a. . Al,._..,_ C.M . ...._51,1 10-7pm ..,_... _.1211..... ..,..,... C1111 tor _.1-.i·iiijiiiiif- *P!NTM>GE COVE• ...._ ~.~. ,,.. crpt E. SIDE C.M. We. C119M. flllHll lt1tltH ~--1......, llr ..... M 2llr 2la CondollN. CMr -.;;aliB.JIH eome vtew. 8tepe to bel\. tingle. (10x20) on prv .. C.. ..._ ._.-~~~,------I ,... & 1tfMma. New 1807 W. l8lboa &Ml. ...,, IOng term 9'«9, ----------UNIOUE ()pportJ to own. decor. W/d ... .,.,. 2 * .. 1Plltm11 a.tty 720-8042 10-5. '"'"'°· In-MOO. A N e w b • I I n -::., ..... ._, ..::. ..-.aw.abe,aoo• .. w/tJ91fW. tit mo + FMtumg bMutltul ieno. ••Bn1nd new 2• 21a. RENT.atHOLEGAAAOE ntne ... leNtl* ._, ._..•wClioes_...._ _. .. ;..':::, Cll home In IN 8lufft AHO llOOMG.&45-3115 ~. 8809, poot/1P9-Choice arM. Garage. MOIM0,2M4LASAU.E. lo-. Join MW U pto-:z:.1::• oo•,uter • ........, ., .... ,. ~'tO ... ~ benefltl= of ........ Petlo/dedll. Geregee °' Peuo. ltOO No pet• CALL AnEA 5PM grwn. 1*911eMc* eo.n. pnir ~ ~=· au"'• t•: McO•tt••• tale ten-Y cerporta.Sony,nopete 790-1713ore57-111e ae.2144 munllr Hoepltel. 91CP · ......., 1111-a--., orOMlnQ • 12 .U., 21M 18drm N20 I 77o-3162. I " ... Awe, CM-. enc1 oer•. poot. clublhae. 11" 2 B d r m 1 IA 8 • EnlOY the Lwtury of tM -~ IHI • -r::-· eundk•. MHK IJ ... • ::i:...,. "*'-1715 2Bdrm 2e. 1795 bMUtlfUI eurr~ of ENcIBiib itoMXdi· ..... • for _, CNI•-·' "' 111 I •• ,, O::,:,~~e~~2,:,u . :ete'=orm.~ 825Center8t 142s1424 •1111111111 Apcix.20.SO'CMloc.2.3 ....... •II =.:,,~'-:r. ldaHa•d .. MlllM. . . .,. & ,.,.,., rm. 8"""J ... H . 1 BR mot* hofM In In 8 ~ Condo with eutoe °' ? 4M2-23IO dy, E;t:llO:d •™ IMd to F/tlme. C•I wt .. ~ we IMO • ..... CMtt kitchen w/br .. kfut ... .W adH ..... No ..... ~~· 2 car 99'809 evlWt<nd 97~ and ..em ~ ooeott 175-7114.,._,1-12 "" ,.ar .an.ii «* In ..... nc>c* 41 11 .. .,. __. .,..,., _. • wuhopener.Seoguardad.... w/-..-.... ... --. C.-Mw ., ..... .. I• 1,.~ =.::· c:ii GU pd. 140 Cabtltlo, getaL W/d hlu.419, From • ....... ftf4 ...t; -.;;:..; ';''" prv o.n. Off. ~ ptlof'9 ...,....... ...... tor _ _,,[iii(i@"'NiW ... "''.Ub ... .:.;:;:;,;1 T. r r y • 4. -1 '1 7 1 75-MtO, 973-7797 11395. c.1114• 0508 dWWWRUM ™-home. Fot mote.,...,~ and 10 -... ,.... IMllUrtly ........ ...... 2" BA COHDO-eonu. rm. 541-tt23 e¥ea. • '550 South COMt Ptaa • •t _.. home 2eu 1450/wk 213-<te1-4163, 8Nly. .,., . ...,. •.eo "'· Cll Ptof ......... -. ~ e/c, MCUr1tJ ll'Y9Ml'ft, *>"" .,.. tBdrm, e1r. terlC9d "'"' ._., + 10c8nt9 ml . ...._ .... tor ...._ Ml-.eo72 carot. to ... alof'I wlaleMe ..... petlo ' deck, ,,. ..... .... IHI pOOf, carport. No pMe. Lrg 3BR 2~'AIA -~._2 R8vl""""'*. 957-t071. .... I •• -and ........... ....... Pltlnt new cerpet 2 c:. 64&-8791 C¥ ger, • ......... ••• ~ '*""-~ g'irage, s 11 a' 000 IQdelpeit ~ Oloee 5 rm ctOM to . t13"1mo. c..-dal .-...u .,__ •ti -,,..,,. ....... a. lc8r '° 154-1W197 .. 207t. • garden epot gs' ywd ttOOsH50. 2bd, 1b•. TSL MOMT 842-1803 u. ...... .,.... ..... ... •.• 1000/ ... ... MC50huny539-e111 comptetety~ad.on NEWPORTMARINAAPTS -RlrmmHS:imo Fua nm. n Pwt nm. doe contact 1reH ,_,,. --... ~ , . ·~I . ~ .. associated "" .,.,........ .......... ~...-- :(-; ~ t. %< "•1-1 -..0..... Aot C09t ~ .. !!!!' near Whittler. •B•yfront 28, 2B• l.U.../Ollllt a.t <*' eoon, I'm loc*MI for Temporary Job•. In ' • r HI ' f• •-•-lJll = .....,..._ ... tor mor9 d8ta. ' ' ft8 a meture, Hp, flt Mllllion Y1i810 llMne ._------~----...;,;,;;~ ... IWI 2111 Den. Mlcto, =·end babr•ltaer I'm flH · •1111111 I LiS6 11r i; Wki:. GaCiLt 11"9 + .... IPIW/lllW ger. Pvt*~*t5 8RJGHi'AWWWi'Ok wndw l · ... le neg. ll'ECEPTIONISTl·Or"1 ~c.-:..._. .. IN) llUtl f• W. lntral 1112 to bey, pOOf. Aaduoed to --.. AWlll lmmadl-Vaulted celllng1, prvt 143 eq ft •ltitowet ...., ~ c:.1117..,...75. c:l9nte. ""'1 i-.. bu9J t.M8 oflDe. 111-11'0 --------l_ ...... .._ __ .....;;;,;;,;;iiiii 1eK. .,._ on.. ~ ...., .. 75 722-1721 b•lcony. redKorated 2Bdr~~ il:!n Sorry, PCH Po•t Office l pNnea, -.1.!IO. -..... JC... ••• ....SpNnttaao. 700 • ~ "95. 2151 Pec:Hlc Ave no. 1 &-5 Mar-*'•Mtle..,...2147 llllllWWIW -LMge 4ldrm ae. .. Udo P.nc Of#4. llCMl73 ·~ .... 1111 a 3 1 -e 1 0 7 pm 0 r NEWPORT PIER AREAi LM In/out.~~ ~~ ..... 1112 ecutlv• home. Good Letl•Lll 1411 IXVh'6NTHMiden. 8M-Oe65.Nopete S2~ to bel\, 1ge 3bd, ._i.-.,!U~.....w =.~w " e111tta-~orm-:--~1!: MID6iMI• t M&lile.. °"'°"' In"' •• ~ ecMlory& ......... .... -:;;r.;;:;;;r;;;---1 e.c:uaey loc:atlon Wood frplc. 2 8'>C parti'g MC. CLEAN a St1ARP 2 BR ~· pl!~ ............ ,...,. -_... Sia 2fO..... .,,. .. v. ..... ta..26-10.llO ..aftll&lr dec:alng l8adl to. a 11P8 i.r....:-:... ftet lot. bid~. S18SO/mo rr. opt9 & df'Sl9, O/W, gar: S1 mo. e . 2WEc.tHwJl7M800 ~~,546.o~ V_,,, • ~~ fZ: ~~~"': ,own: ._ .,.._ ~5 ~;~o:! ~~~.d:C M::npete. SM01mo . ..,.~ 1•....... .. .. n. am£A NEEDED: for 10 °!!~:.;:i:r, Qu •Ma•_. PIQC 1t~:ue• End Unft _.....,..edge p1s1ncee l much morel (714)M2sS7241115,000. bldg l2t00/mo yr Very cute, Ut5 + depo9lt On NB WeWftoi1t •'*"'· mo gllrl. A8l8ibe. ~ 1CMtey toucft. •r w/M bey *-_ An Only 1221.000. Waterfront Homee ~ &et Cotta Me9a ,,.,... Cell 931-5775 greet epece. c:llelts•io. ,...., 5 deJ week. H9 · eteo•nt l dl•Unctlv• ~. ....... U1·1• pM28f1Ba,v8UttedQel-ctOMtot/AINhert)O(ec-~7344 CLEN<S-A9,INl,ooprl 8P•• ...... w/claML._.,_ to Tiie ~CC& .•••• .. .,re.-, .. ackit home M63 400 Inge In IMng rm, dining IHll hi ltl= tlon, w/WNte pMIJng m1i1C dllttclll 16-t.00. I • . I... Traditional ·~1"-.6.-Beautlful ~ Newport rm a kl1Chen. 8ngl OW· 831-1410 ......... • •• I R ...... .,...... Knotla Condo 2Bdrm. age S750/mo. Avi 111. T..CT-..•re... 640-ANYTIME ealty 2~ .. "'*'"* ... Celt 8t*YI a. e1w111 FURN StObio t •• ,..,... uP1,.11NcEo "°""' 4llOOc..,.,124 -.~--ne.otOll 7W•~ •• ,.,_ 631-7370 ..... llH l11o01mo722-147i c •• 9!931s12te SIOO/mo, 11t&1Mt.a~ ':er~:..-=· ~~&to=: Newport -~ s.. the-. of Orange LLnlu•l lr•n CLEAN 3bcl. 21>a. Hwt>or ~:o'50-~~ ywd. ComerofW..-&IMM ....._.1t,Newportlk:t\. LlllLHllHJl'f lfj':o."'""' ....... : ... .:.••:.,......, eo.t ffom • dek.lx• C... ... llM F.t rr. Wlent ~ H.hnd9l LM 11200 mo: VIEW SUITE f I I FOf .._..., C.... ._,. .,.. condo~ PCH. Wlllk Info ~lt4 ._.My gwdhfeterpd. NO PETSi Ml-l111illllf Pe'/ w ~. X.. llO knut~of lllL or to the 0099I °' ~ *lrNWl9rl'MleonCit ~2318or5413M. llJM. a.tall M•I l&11he 11• pnir but not,..._...,., OONt 11000/lt!O. '°"' own communtty -...C. ..._ ... fem""· llDil WU. 1111 . •EASTSIOE 280fllM* OCEAN WEZE oomm w1-. _. llk8ll. ..o700 PoOt. llP8' ~ ~ tonMI ... 11•.llOO. = ,.,,. " rn EXE-CUTIVE HOME Qaniae .... ywd. .... n• FOf ._.the: llllM111/aD .., Jonee. 71M112. 1111n-bdrm 2 ~ laundry By Owner ta1-4SH fncd + Yw1y 31A+den 1717 W.tmlneter IC -. HIUI Need si.-. _. • prof'I -tiiiiiiiiiim-•••-• room flrepiace. 2' buk: ':t ~ ovetiook1ng the bedc bey MH/mo. 720-9422 Corona del M• women Plol-~iel 9'dQ l ,.._ .-.. & ._, .._ ... f.111 8fNll wt~ ... -. balc:onl••· '275 ooo. •t 1n•IWI 53M1tt ~ ..._ • et In e..tbluft.,... AVfiA. e.t9'de unfum 181 1Ba. went• to ehar• dea9* oaptJ-:....1nc.ee1-tm ,... P90I* ..._ l..., '*'...,...,,..,.....,._ Medi~ ==-=v Owner ..woua. ' New duplex nr M... '"""' ._ Juty 1 et 12500/mo. Gar· houM, pool, with couple. -·1 motMllkln ,,_"'*tor Good ptlof'9 ¥Okie wMh wlexoet twMnf, !Miii\ AOGER IAOWN V•de. 1139,tOO Firm. STEPS TO BEACH dner lnduded .. ,,_. l ::~1,,::tJ~ ~ S1500/mo. 973-2982 Small Offtce 9Pec89 tor color&htMownOllt. PIT ~ Ilk .. ..,.,_. ..... pt'°"9 Wllcle _. Pnn. only. 1ff.llOIO 3BR. 18A. "" rm. dining c:Nldfen OK 975--9111 Dr. Calt £..,.. ~ Fem. nHr So Coa•t rant. e..t 171h St. Fua FIT. HM'I Co. .. tnln. ance. c.11751.-U ~to do 5 '*'It• tnlM 1144 $,'215"rm;,~92~'-v:~:,HOME E-ekle 2Br 1Ba. rrp1c, :=::.fwy:'~ :t:~Up.Alk ~~d: FIND :,i=~ UOCA::aooaRT rn «Mttooklng IN bedc bey beM'lcell,gtr.2per80nl. '325mo.55&.t737 ...... '"'"' (213)~7 ..,..., .......... Model: 2bd, +•tudr. 1n Ea9tbluft .,.._ AWlll No pell M804700 + ~~~r -•I I I OrMt appurtenenoee. f•lanla lift JufJ 1 81 12500/mo. Gar~ laat. MC 1225 850-1791 ..... /...... 1711 1711 Youd0n'tknow~you'r9 . • ;::9"[..,.. '4 TllHr 7~9 9100 ------·--· 1158,0~ owner.&;;"'°"' i rm COfldO ~ Included. P9ta & EASTSIOESHAAP&dean -.. .ull' :-?.:C:heWntreed through cbss1f1ed "CAU.Ma..aeio · 7 ,,..., ktldl oerden atyte dllldran Ot< 975--9111 28r, 118. eiow, 9'de 1111 • 91111. .. -.1 · LllUllilJ IMI fncd rd aa!O 53M1t1 Expwtve pool hm Sbe ywd, 1 e« encl~. No ~~:".:,new -;:f· 281 18a. ~ 9-aoe -_______ .., _______ ...._ _____ _ --- ~. 10i;. Agent• gourmet kltch garage pet• t 7110tmo. tt50 Nwpt. Blvd CM &:e-1...: mu. depreciation. EJ Nigl* CC pool ..,._ "~-Ml · 1825 kldt d•ttll1 FURN 1bd, utll peld. S500 ' S11,400 lncoffte. Cwt aaun•, t1aOI( in' up-.,..._ ... 2111 53M191 Agt ,_ mo. $250 MC. $99 Haml-1U I Ill a... Chuc:k or Llr Jon•• Wll:J •• 111' gradea. 4t5-tol4 9¥91. 2 ii6M86Ci MfA FfMi! H V HMS lrnmaC Monaco ton, CM or call tee 1711 3029 w. Pectrlc eoeet Hwy 63 M2te Of ~5743 "' • .... 1111 PLACE: FAONT UNIT. 2br den comm poot Gordon or Mike. Newpor1Bwtl AafrtgT'/ 1'111,111•1!1'1 QoM to 11111 llllO/mo. webo/grdM Incl, adult,,: 112&+w119g1.r:.o~. RffMMC R For.wt oceen vtewel Two * 117111 ---711M170 or e73-45M .,,.r ~· 8V9ll &-t ~ Fll!ld !..:!':;: !:9't>o!: • Bdrm 2 '*" + den, .. 11111 11400, e1&-335-t110 ~!91: lntih tt lbat ~--------.;.,,..;;, ..... room. Cornet toc:atlon. Frend\ doors & lkyllt•. CdM hm wlfrl* a gs 5 rm 819-340-2513 fAaY IPllfmTI · 1714 ....-1 flMM&il 11t .... ' .. . • lne6de .. ..,.... c:ot'"iec:u ••borete petlo/declce. nr p19r1 S1SO °' e11Qent UOO ISLE. Yrty ...... ao-kllna dear\ woe ept9 _ _._~ untta. l2el.OOO. 780-0353 3br 2be kJde/peta tf200 a.atmlng 38R 1b&. eV8ll lot ,.._with 1 or 2 The -- ........ Snow9dunderwlth ltufl? othen et 53M1to Be9t NOW, nopeta.S1800mo cMdren. Nwparti. Heat l11••••l1t1M .. lellll~llM.. ..tuldll ... Dig youtMH out wtth 1 ~ Alty ... 41t 3400 own/btu peld. No p«a. For the ~lbte For &; i;;g; es;;; xp: -=~~~~~~~lled~ed~. ~~~~ ~ ... 'IU f • .... 2Bdrm 1'Ae.th 1720 Roommate. * 1-57771t prowcl FadltlJ Approll :; ...... • ... ~I 2Bdrm 2Bath 1740 E SIDE CM CONDO eoo eq ft ;Urch ... iiRXJUi wmr S . ~ · OIMr9 ev.-. 399 W. Wiiton 831·5583 Fl..,, .. ..,,,. to lhr, 35+ L111Vlo6d """'°""'*• Sell y .. ,,.,,,.,, Cll CIM111W, 642-5671 for information & surprisingly low cost. BY PLACI G A AD I THE DAILY PILOT' LA ... IFIED PAGE 1e. Opa. TMe fire, ~. -ctOM to bNCtl. 2bd. 11hb&. frplc:. emkr for SllOOO & tMe fl'lel dflle, w/d hkup, gs SIOO fllmlf 8f IL •FREE CABLE TV. ~Br ok. 5 min lo bctl, $337 .50 ..... •t a.y Street~ + MC. Mult etend cndtt .JI~.. l 281, 28a G•den ti. + 12 utll, &-01, 145-3379. ptng Center, 2052 ....,. ..,, No pet8 770-N21 l11-4111 tr llM1tl Pool. rec room 25--Mother or 1 n/11mkr .,,, port Blvd. I 11. CM A mutt tor your bUdg9tl "55. 710 W 18th St 28 Condo Cott Miu 92927. Contact Jtrn et Undet 1700 3bt 2ba + Luxury for !Ma i1095 p.:.,, or t.,np ok•l250 .;. (805)949-5722, After more 53Mtt1 AQt ,_ ~ d!~ .. r,ot a"°": INLY BllllD 111. iut. ~ 5pm (805)164M058 BRAND NEW 3Bt 2'Mta. Z't-1191 Agt ~ g Xtr.lgSbd. 1Y.be.cerport F n/emkr .nr 28r TwM9e !lt!!z ft Leu ltlt 1450 Sq. Ft. 2 ml 10 beh. Noe • ,_den -..... HH wtetp:r~2 rr•· nr SC Pfau *300/mo + -"'~ -.. Obi gs llP8 fncd yd -••r-• • · ·~ utlll Oya 841-e&eO --• S1150 P9. «* 642-a41 .-2brg1r&moret700 POOL-PRIVATE PATIO X2711 Eve 432·7803 TOI 110K/up, no cndlt" kkt8 at 53M 191 AGt • New dtw, fl'ple ger · Oan1eor1 AMoe. en-7311 EASTSIDE2bd. 1b&. lerae VILLA 8AL80A CONDO X-LG 1• Ssa5. '2ar a;·s. F to lhr 3bt C.M. home.I;:::========::; ywd, QU181t, prMte, * Prof decor compl tum EASTSIOE 557·2841 1175/mo. + Mllstanoe pet8. saso. et1-61&9. 29A 2be LAldentFIVDR for Fem. teacher In E. 810! CM Poot/-. ~ vu of SHARP AND CLEAN GAR-whl<:hr. N/amltr 145-2357 ~-2 .._. OEN APT. 18R, ttOYe l ---w--bt, 2be hrne, oc .. nlbayll~ht1/ LM refrlger•tor no pet• M8tur• prof'I peraon. n-upr •• frplc, ell ~. S18001mo. 582s8492 1520/mo 54.1377 · amkr M/F to lhWe exct qUllllfY ttwougtlzOUt. gr1 evlWt<nd 771 29 · Ftv Vt't .,...850--0213 or loc. n..peta, SHO/mo, ~a.. MESA PINES 2950 Hwta 982·2~21bet11pm. 751-3191. ~·· 2BR 18a W/Glf S750 TOP AREA Quiet No Pett MIF quiet B•ck Bey BMut ~~~:=decor 111•11 Ptalatall **Ms-3115•• ~w='-.'13~annw! q>t, )'fd, Qdnr, ~ 1117 WI ..... &-utfl. 145-5123 Nan. 111151mo. l51-SIM. DtiOX PEN. 1 Gd ..,.. want • M1ect1on of greet MtF to INN 2 bd e.t9'de part f\lm .... 75 +25 utl. ltvtng? We can ort.r Wt'f-Coeta Miu dup6aa. Gars · 549178 tNna from• amall ept to •1• private y•rd • 4 bdrm hOuee. If IOok· 5 7-3. 242 Nwpt Penln Mr 28a. ger, In CM, NB. or HB ------· ----lndfy, ftptc:. Yrty 11300. ~ of ua nnt tor th8t NR BACK BAY tum. rm, VIiia Rent• 97M912 c:hOICe of lde8l ltVlng. PV1 be. gar .. pOOf for F PJNINSULA POINT. 2 TSL MOMT M2·HI03 non amkr $375+ StOO & .. .._ 1 .. _ --.a.. ...... Utll Incl. &41-e423 """"'• ..... ----·.. ...... WllllAll ftJ.All etepe to~ & the bey. lecMtor aaaimo llOOlmo. yrty. l73-lff& 1 IA 1 beth M24/mo LIW W Ill llU Pool/..,._ no pete . ..,., ..... ... iCOti WWW. , ... GS· 14M122 83Mt17 SAVE :rM:tt=. ~mo. lut. ltac• 2'41 UJI fo $1350• Ill-RIMI 1 ' 2Bt lultury Apt• In 14 ... 11 ............ ell Pl•n•. Poole, tennl•, latt ., tt IHI ...... pond9l 0.. '°' 280-C Del Met. 11R. get'• age. carpe41 end ltCW.. V~ntsmove In nowl 157S/Mo. 751--t557 CO«*lnQ l hMtlng oeld. .. ............ . From Sen Otego 'rwr. •• h north on 8HCh to • M001 stO·month McF•dden. ••et on also av11lable Mcfadden. 15555 Hunts • Furnished/ lngton V-. Ln unfurnished ...... ,. C..11 ... ... c... ... • Fitness centers. tennis. swimming 765-Crochel most Popular top to wear with tworvthrng Use synthetic worstoo Oreal wtth alorta n1 pants Drree11on1 IC>f M1 ses t 0-16 1nct PRI VATE PARTY RATE (No Cancrllation) 4 line, S 11me minimum •NEW F~ ONLY S 11 98 page, f\.111 color cet. lot ofCreftt -patterns book• suppl s Cfhel, crou at tch needlepoint. I ICh hootc QUiiiing !Ind mot• • 60 prr ltnf'·Eumpl~: 4 linei. 5 day~• 12°0 • Ralf' '""'' rt04 •1>1••• to I''''"'"''' 1al trf0tJnl• "t1lnf1w•ltU , Rn.111•11 ot H,..I t •lllP • '"I <\" f I I ,\TIO'' Utl 1 114 \<.f' .-nu tti.. 1d hau1111 I tttltllll<'I • '""f'C"'"'l.k> '"' I~ lull amnunt A A f T S I FU SUCCESSFUL CITllltl How much wilt your ""' or daughter know about bvlineu wtt.,, applying for their first full.fime job? P*rty, if ha or she hal ewr been o new'f>Oper carrier. Th rough route uperien<• he or sh. 1s already a lop oheod of their cloumattl. While they oll master ideal, the boy or girl with a MW1paper route i• oble to pvt them to procticol use. 8ui1neu? Carriers learn th• basic leom the bo$K principles from the first day of rtorttng to defiwr newlp()pen They bvy at wholesale, Mii at retail. make collectioM, keep their own boolu, and deal with people face to face. Com ers quickly find out that "profit" and ''Ion" or• more than textbook terms. The benefits of managing a newipoper rout9 ore on eqvotton for o future succeu ful cititen. /It, great number of todoy'i prominent ITWtn and women s1o,,.d their public careen as newspaper co mers And they a ll ¥Ouch that a ~ rou1e gives o boy or girl o head s1ort on the future. 8ovs 11\d g11ls I 0 veor\ ond oldflt whO mov be •l'llerested in rou1e ....0,1 \hould coo1oc1 1he bo11\i P•lot crrculoltOI\ deportn>ent 01 641 •333 Diiiy ~ION DEPT 330 WEST IAY ST P 0 . IOX 1560 COSTA MESA, CALIF 92626 ,-----------------, I I Yei, my son/doughter would lil• l 1nformcmon on o Dotty Pilot route I HIS/HER NAME IS I _____ , I AOO RESS•----------1 I CITV ________ ZIP __ , I PHON~-------ACE __ I ' PARENT'S I SICNATUR.""---------' L----------------J 810 Orange Cou• DAILY PILOT/ Tc.lelday. May 27, 1N6 ., ...... ... , ............ . ,, o eo11 rseo Coeta MeM. CA 92829 Attn Tim Q~an CAR ROUTES Earn Extra Ca•h For De/Ivery Of Thi• Paper HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT Deliver 1 day a week No collecting no sol1c1 ting. Must rave dependable car. truc k or station wagon and insurance CALL 842 -1444 Ask for JoAnne Craney $2.40 per day Thal I ALL 'f04J P•Y ror .3 llnM 10 dey minimum in the SERVICE DIRECTORY MOTOR ROUTE 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 Oaily Pilat 330 W. Bay St Costa Mesa, CA ElfflJUMll HIS 24 2x4 fay.in ffoura w/tubel & pfutlca. 5, e· & 8. 9' pews rec.ntly ref & 2 uphol cnrs. 831-3282. ITllWIG .. , ... ... , POH'>lltl Al fll l 111 VROll 1 llt9t. .. 1 V~•ll11r ... 1 .. & ......... srHu•• •oro11 wur .... t ( <>•" H .. 11 N~,."°"'' lt••<h ~ • • IUEYTIYITA Ill.II lllYml Aft> TRYING HARD£R TO 8£ : I ·SALES •SERVICE •PARTS • t:EAlfNG t ARG£Sl INVftiTQJIY ON IH( wrn ·coASI fvrRY MOOEL & COl.C. CALL TODAY <, ( l I I T I I I I 11 Jr J T V IH '1 ' Hf f\.1 H H• \,'[ •H ltJ . 11 J<,. • 11 • Ht II ' 171-11 842-2000 BUICK DEALER M!RCURY MONARCH GHIA. ·n ...,_.ly ,.,,._ tlltned by ona. owner. $1900, t13-7tf4 OLDIMOINLE '71 Blue 2 dt hel'dtop, tng ... cently NOOnd. xn body, 11595, ~ 1080, 4-tpn . H•v• • g•r•g• sale without the garage Sell your Items In cl•sslfled. DO-IT-YOURSELF IDEAS A READER SERVICE OF THIS NEWSPAPER BUILD A BOAT Nothing beats being outdoors on the water for fun and reruat1on N>r the sponsman who needs a llghl· weight car-tOt> boa~ tilts l>'~nHfingtly 15 a natural The boat measures 79" with a beam of •· and a depth or 14 Built rrom plywood 11 weighs only 79 pound& The plan cont 1ins step.by·step photos. drawings, diagrams. concise 1nstruct1ons and a complete materials hst to guide you through 1118 protect Send check to ocnr , att'"' Dept. P 0 Box 2383 Van Nuys CA 91it09 U lr399 Dingily . S4 00 O 112-page catalog S2 95 1 Picturing 700 pro1ec"J Name Address City State ------- _____ lip Pr'" inclulle~ Po\lol ~ ~. 1c11•1ll·11~1 Now la th• 1ea1on to make big bucks.dell those unneeded household wares, out- grown cloth•• or toy trucks by advertising your garage 1ale todayl Only .~ per llne (4 llne minimum) 1 Dailr· Pilot Classified j 1.....---_ __ 8_42_-_58_78 __ _ 3 t . . 25~ HAZY TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1986 Coast aystar et of attacks IiiCident a month reported In Laguna; AIDS fear blamed for jump in assaults By tlae A11oclated Pre11 Hostility unleashed by the AIDS epidemic has brouaht an increase in unprovoked attacks on homosexuals, police and homosexual-right.s ac- tivists in Oranae County say. The statistfo1 underplay the severi- Joyner hoinera Wally Joyner'• two-nm homer In tile ninth propelled the Ancel• to an 8-7 Ylctory o•er the New York Y~eee llon- clay. Bl. California Lawyers offer free ser- vices to man battling to keep his 12-foot flagpole In place./ A4 Nation A bibliography of porno to be released by a feder- al task force Is obscene, theACLU saya./M- Reagan Is getting ready to visit with the president of Honduras./ A4 World France, West Germany and the Vatican are re- portedly about to back a new peace effort In Leba- non./ AS At least 400 are feared dead after a double- decker ferry boat Is top- pled by high winds./ A5 Sports lndlanapolls 500 washed out again, reset for Satur- day./81 Celtics are now a game up on Houston In NBA flnals./81 INDEX Advice and Games Births Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Police Log Public Notices Sports Television Weather A8 A6 A3 BS-8 89-10 A9 B .. A7 A10 A3 B4 81-4 A7 A2 ty of the problem, some say, because many homosexuals are reluctant to report ''gay bashing" to the police. "The gays are disproportionately picked on; said Tim Miller, a police officer in t..guna Beach, a town noted for its larae gay population. Beach crowds search for sun By PAUL ARCHJPLEY Ot ... O.., .......... Oranae Coast residents joined thousands across the nation Monday in Memorial Day services honoring the servicemen and women who gave their lives for their country. At Harbor Lawn Memorial Park and Mt. Olive Cemetery, Costa Mesa veterans' aroups sponsored the 32nd annual Decoration Day services. Among the participants were Costa Mesa Mayor Norma Hertzog and Harbor Municipal Court Judge Selim Franklin. Many spent at least part of their day visitina and tending the graves of loved ones, but thousands more jammed local parks and beaches to cap off the holiday weekend. At least one local resident was k.illed while vacationing over the three-day hol- iday. Newport Beach drew the largest Orange Coast crowds, with an esti-• mated 90,000 gazing skyward for an elusive sun. "It's been a btg weekend," said lifeguard Gordon Reed, "one of our biges~ considering it's not even sunny.' Nearly 300,000 visited Newport's bacm during The ong wee eno that's considered the unofficial start of summer. Laguna Beach lifeguard Karen Koster said Sunday was like a normal summer day. "Most people arc starting to pack up," she wd Monday afternoon, "because it's not getting sunny." City beach lifeguard Steve Reuter said Huntington's one-mile strip attracted 45,000 paJeskins. while Bolsa Chica and Huntinston State beacbcshosted another 63,000, life- guards reported. "J thought yesterday would be the big day, but we're packed today." said Huntington State Beach lifeguard supervisor Steven Hicks. Seal Beach welcomed another 25,000. lifeguard chief Tim Dorsey said. "There's not a parlung spot left in SeaJ Beach," he said. Lifeguards pulled out about three dozen swimmers at IOC'-al beaches, wtth surfaveragjng I to 3 feet. Inland, where the sun did shtne, thousands more enjoyed picnics and warm temperatures. A Fountain Valley Mile Square (Pleue eee CROWDS/A2) Police in Laguna say they receive an averaae of one report of py- bashing •month, but say that number is siJDificant in a population of 18,000. The Gay and Lesbian Community Center of Oranae Counir aets be- tween two and six py-ba.sh1na reports each month, about double the number received six months aao. A national survey by the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force in Washinaton, D.C., tallied 2,042 physical and verbel assaults on bomoeexuall in 4-i citiet in 198$. .. You have to fiaure th11 ii just lbe tip of the icebera,'' said Kevin Berrill. coordinator of the wk force's viol- ence-documentation project. In a 1984 aurvey of 2, I 00 homosex· uals in eiaht major cities, be said, one in five py men and one in 10 lesbian women said they bad been beaten. Forty percent said they had been thrutcned with violence and 90 perecnl said they bad been taunted becaUJC oft.heir 1exual orientation. Gay activists blame public fear of acquired immune deficiency syn- drome in part for the reportd increue in violence. The tncurable diseue, which attacks the body's immune system. is prevalent among homosexuals. Eric Rofcs, executtve director of the Los Anaelcs Gay and l..esb11n ...., ........... ., ""'0. ...... Air Force Tech. S(t. Del'riD Cbablck carrlea the flaC d111'iq llemorlal 0.J Mmcea llonday at llattior Lawn Memorial Park lD Coeta 11 ... Tbe Decoradon Day and Ploral Wreath PreMDtadon wu the S2nd annaal memce mpon.eored by •eteran•' oraanisa- dpna lD Coeta 11 .. In honor of America'• war dead. Community Services Center in H<* lywood, tells of an anack last year in wbjcb youths threw acid in thc face of a woman wbo worked at the ccnter. Her attackcn taunted her about worlo.na with AJDS victuns, Rofet satd. Werner Kuhn, director of the Oranae County Gay and Labi.an Center, said be baa beeo taunted while walking in Lquna Beach. and (Pl-..e Ne AMAOLT9/ A.2) Backers estimate 5million in chain More than 400,000 held hands in state. local director says By &M Aal0Ciate4 hen Of the estimated 7 million t>COplo worldwide who participeu:d to the Kands Across American chain. a hefty 400.000 to 450,000 el lllem Joined hands in California, tbe at111e•1 project director said Monday. "We may have a laid-beck W. in Califorrua, but we bit the su=a in a bia way," said Roaer Carrick. the state's project director. "It wu a real tribute to California's ability '°'-- dehver the b1f numbers and put on the bi.a event.· At a Holl~ news conference where be was joined by A.rehbilbop Roger Mahony, leader of the Loa Angeles Archdiocese, the nation'• tarsest. Camck sa1d an estimated $2 million to S3 mtlllon would be ruted 10 C.alifornta to help the bomcletl. "What excites me the most it that we dO not have 10 tht.s cou~ a cue of 'compassion fataaue1 • the an:hbisbop_said sa-Yioa tnc fund raisina and volunteer enthuaiaam created by Hands Aaou America "may only be the tip of the •c:ebers. .. Up to 7 mitJion people joined Hands Across America's ttqmenu:d chain as 1t stretched across the nation and abroad. its chief orpnizcr said Monday, and be ursed participants to "rolJ up your sleeves" and keep wor1c1nf for the needy. Officials stuck to their taraet f11ure of raising S50 million or more to help the hunary and homeless but said 1t may take all summer to count donations. Orgamzcrs m st.a tcs and localities esumatcd upwards of 4.9 million Amencans clasped hands m the line from California to New York on Sunday, while millions more partici- pated m related events m states and countnes off the 16-statc route. "There were not JUSt events o n the hne. there were events wtth every state m the U ru on," orpnizer Ken Kragcn said Monday. He said a staffer told him the number o1 paruC1pants overall was between 6 m1ll1on and 7 m1lhon. That included people "aJI the way (Pleue eee BACK&aS/ A2) Nation pays tribute to its war dead Fallen Vietnam soldiers special focus~ of ceremonies, 110 names added to wall By MARY MacVEAN A 11111111 • ,,,_ ..,_, Fresh from the Jubilance of its coast-to-coast hand-holdmg fest, America honored its servicemen and women Monday with MemotiaJ Day parades and speeches that paid s~ial tribute to those who served in Vietnam. The three-day weekend also marked the unofficial start of sum- mer, and millions of people revved up their enajnes and made their way to picnics and parties. Rain in (ndianapohs wa hed out for a second day the 10th runnina of the Indy SOO. and 1t was re heduled for Saturday. But sunshtne was fore- cast for ocean beaches on both coasts. It was no holiday for Lou1S11na's Legislature, which 1s struggling to trim a projected $800 m1lhon budget deficit and worked Monday. "Today 1s the day we set aside to remember fallen heroes and to pray that no heroes will ever have to die for us apin." President Reagan said Monday 1n a spctth at Arhngton Nauonal Cemetery 1n V1rgin1a hononng the I 2 million people who have died 1n the country's wars Rcapn placed a wreath of nu~err; 1n front of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and stood at attention as a Manne bugler played taps And hke many others, he spoke of the coun- try's .. forgoncn .. veterans: "They were qutte a group, the boys of Vietnam. boys who fo~t a temblc and v1etous war wtthout enough support from home, boys who "'ere dodJJn& bullets while we deb3ted the efficacy of the battle." In Washington. at the black if"IDlle wall of 58.022 of names of those who d1t-J 1n the Vietnam War. 450 tam1hcs members attended a cer- emony to mark lhc inscnpt1on of 110 morr Two thousand other people (Pleue eee NATION/A2) ' 'Barrel Organ Bernie' the last of the street grinders l.Auu MEii Laguna council finds $25,000 in its tight budget for playhouse Street entertainer from England brtngs- his music to Laguna Beach for summer By LAURA MERK Of ............ The almost foraotten skJll of baml oraan annd1n111 alive and well with En1h11\man Bernard Oauah. who camcs on the family profcsaion that date back ncarty I 00 years. Oau~ is v1 1t1na the United States from his home 1n ManchC1ter. Eng- land, where he makes his liv1na as a .street entertainer His ts neatly a lost an. With Gauah t v1sitln1 in the state" bis brother Phil is the only Jtreet arindcr 1n all of Great Bntain today. Known 11 ~ml Orpn Bcmie," Oauab. ~. briahtcned the day of about l 00 tenior citizens this wtek at the T.L. . Lunch Pro&ram 1n Laauna Beach. Drestcd in a colorful coatume with a IW tcarf. Gauah m1lod, Ill'\&. danced and btouaht a little bit of the past back to a larse aroup of senior citizens. "Someday My Prince wdl Come" and "Thanks for the Memoncs" were 1ust two of the tunes Oauah played for the noontime crowd at the Com- munity Ccntc:r. ••J tend \0 think they love u,'' be said with 1 radiant smile. The Barrel Orpn ia a ~ ptane>- lookin& inttrumcnt lbat he pushes on a handmade IW, YtOOden can. Much like 1 music bo-., a lats barrel dotted W1th ~000 uttf\llfY pllCCd pin rotata ud plucb hammen that pound the pa.ano stnnp. Tbe orpn ta cranked by hand · P 10 P11 1N JHt H1w s The result is an tnvthl'\I. rttound· 1n, tune. t was what Gau&h's father did to put food on the table and wttat h11 father's father dtd Gauah's 11.year· old son Baron may even follow the ramaty tradition tr he docs, Oauah may hand down the family 8atT'CI OIJln built an 1892 L.lfUDa ~ach re ·•dent Dolores Ku tin 11 b ttna Oauah 1n her home for the umma She met the enter· ta1ner on her way to c tch a plane in Engl.Ind (1'1_.. ... LAIT/A2) By LAURA M RI. Of .............. 1>tJ11na dttp 1n10 its &hallo~ mun1c1pal pocket\, tht Laauna Bc:-a h City Council found $25.000 in 1t~ squcck)'·ttiht propo~ bud&t't to u pend the Moulton ( ommun1t) Playhouse The Ctty's donation which will be PC'Cld over the next three yea"' \lo.U the laracst budaet <'h•n madt' dunna hcattn la t ""~ on the propotcd 19 6-87 b~t The c1ty'a S 17 m1lhon hudgt',t proposal 11 SI 0 mil lion shy of 11\t )Cir'' sn m1llton prnd1na plan 3. Much ot IHt >car's rc"cnua were eneratC'd from bonds '°ld to con- \truCl I w~er ~r;o1r, Kwef1 and \torm drains for the Kaufman and Broad hou'1nl develpment 1n '\)\:&more Htll\ "bout 5 pcrttnt of the 19 6-87 budget wtll So toward habtltty in- surance and ~lated coats 1uc.h attorney's fet"S, d1.1m' 1d1ustcra and coun costs Ctt Man K.rn Franlt told the counC'tl at bud l hcan last wee that the city may 10 without ln- •unn< e next year uni at JOtns other (Pl_.. eee LAGUNA/ ) ~ I. \ Orange Cout OAILV PILOT/ Tuaday, May 27, 1988 ·----- LAST ..• From Al ·•1 beard the Barrcl Organ Qnd I wd. 'Where ts th•t sound comina fn>m'r •• she said. o she followed the music and imply stood m awe, he ~d. .. It bnnas back memone$." ror so ipany older people, Kusun 511d. "My father used to bnna me to Los Angeles •nd li sten to them play the ~mall burdy-aurdic , " she said Few workana &rrc:I Organ arc ten tOday and most sat an museum's and private collections. Gau&h said. There are few people who pray them. The o~n 1s capable of playing 10 tune . With each new tune the barrel Q'loves 1/4 inch an the pins ;ire an place for another song. An expenenced Barrel Organist can repin the organ h1msetr. selec11ng the tunes he WlShe~ to pla) Gaugh isn't sure how long he will stay m the United tates but hopes to cravel the countr) playing has street piano. °"" ........... lllr ...... ll .... Entliahman Bernard GaUCb ta apendlng the aummer ln Laeun• Beach with h1a barrel organ. NATION PAYS TRIBUTE T OW AR DEAD ••. f'rom Al observed from behind a bamcr. Those 110 -97 who died outsadc the war zone and 13 who died later of war wounds -had not been ancluded at first. but their relauves and fnends worked to nght what they considered a wrong. Gov. 8111 Clanton. pres1d1ng at a ceremony at the Arkansas C'apllol breaking ground for a Vietnam vet- erans memorial. said the war had touched .. tens of thousands of famil- ies and fnends throughout th as state.·· A Vietnam Veterans Memonal Park was dedicated an Dayton. OhlO. And in Nashville, Tenn .. about 300 veterans and their families huddled under umbrella~ as officials unvei led a statue oFthree infantrymen 10 battle po~s. It 1s the first statue featunng a black man to be dedicated on state propeny. Two piece' of the Nash' allc: statue had been broken tn vandals officials disco' ered. ~ banner attached to the statue Monda} morn mg called for an end to armed l I S mtervcnuon an other countne' sculptor '\Ian i e Qure ..aid Va~ President C1l·orge Bush '1stt- ang hi'> home on the Maanc l·oast ~poke at Kennebunkport Square. calling on '\ml'ncani; to remcmhcr those who ~ned \O "that all ol U\ 1n this ha stone to'' n can I.no" the tull blessings of frced11rr1 · About 1.000 H·teran" ol t'' cn war since World War I man:hl·d 10 c.1 1'l'"' York \11~ parade that lulm1natco wtth a "reath-l:n1ng at thc ~old1er\ and Sailor'> Monument .\lso in New York. s" wreath!> were to be to!>~d from the lJ Intrepid into the Hudson R1Hr to com- memorate thl' war dead of the tin• branches of the armed ~rvices and of the Intrepid The townspeople of ·c11uatc Ma'is. scattered no .... ers oil the coast 10 honor the men and women "ho died at sea Though the Untted States as at peace. ll S soldiers went to their gra .. es in c,erv1ce of their counlT) dunng 1he past year The mother of ~nn~ Sgt t-..enneth T Ford. who died in the Apnl terronst bombing of a West Berlin disco. rode in a parade 1n Dearborn. Mich Allee Beecham of Detroit was a kcd t11 pan1c1pate because her 21- vear-old son wa!> among the most recent \Cr\ ICC'men to dtC for hJS coun111 ..aid the parade'<; chairman Cohn Mc<,ee Mrs. Beecham had said earlier that her attendance would have nothang to do with Dearborn'!. ban on non- residents using most of its parks omc cavil rights group'> have com- plaaned the predominantly white suburb's park han -was mcanrto keep black people out of the parks. Mr;. Beecham 1<:. black Man) of the 1(Xl people at cer- emonies at f on ( ampbell I\.~ .. v.crl' v.1dov.s ol v1lt1m'> ot the a1rl1ner cra<,h at ( 1andcr Ne" foundland. v.hach cla1mnJ thl· ll\e\ uf ~48 soldiers from the ha~ 1n lxu~mber \unda\ ·.,celebration'> were mosth given over to H and~ Across Arncnca. which brought ou' nearly 5 million people of all kinds to be pan of the snakang.. sangmg hoc throu_gh 16 state~ Organazer'l hoped to raise $50 million or more for the homeless and hunP.')'. While the purpose was senous. the e,·ent v.as mort' hke a na11onw1de pan}. with balloons. music. dancang. cheering and li\t~ weddings. I went)-three m1ll1on Amencans were expected to take advantage or lo"' gas pnces and get in cars dunng the hohda) weekend. the Washing- ton-based U.S. Travel Data Center ~ad. That would be a 4 percent increase o'er l 9!S5 The National Safet} Council esti- mates that 400 to 500 people could die on the nation's highways between Fnday and Monday nights. California beaches were crov.ded over lhe weekend. and hundrt'ds of beachcombers and clam d1uer.. v1s- 11ed Puget Sound beaches in Wash- ington to lake advantage of the lowest tides in 13 years. Ten thou~nd people \pent the hohda) at Alum Creek State Park an Ohio. "This as one of the three big weekends. Memo!lal Day. the Founh of Jul) and Labor Day ... This season so far has been pretty bus}." said Richard Da\ 1es. parks director for .\rkansas. v.h1ch expected 400.000 peoplc at at' 44 state parks. Dav1cll. ho"'e' er. planned to Jvo1d the crov.d!> and tale has fam1I> fish ml! Ex-Green Beret, 2 others arrested in sale of bombs ~AN ~'\T0"-10 T"a\ 1•\PI - Federal agentc, arrested a lorml·r Green Beret ma1or and two other people after tht' agent'\ po'>e<l as terronsts tf)ing to hu' homhs po\\t'r- ful enough to dl'\lro, a l3r an oflit1al said James .\l!lcn P.Hton .n the for- mer Green 8C'n't wa'> arre'>tl.'d ~atur da} at a shcipping mall alter he dela·.ered 18 oomh\ LO t\\O Federal agents posang as Me\lcan terronw,, said Roben Rowe of the Bureau ol ~lcohol. Tobacco and Fa rearms. At Paxton's home in Round Rock 01heragentsarrested h1<; wire. Fram·1<, .. Frank.ie" Paxton. 15 and Daniel Thomas Nicewander. ~~.of Phoen"· i\n1 . Rowe said. The three were \Chcdulcd to be arraigned before a U.S mag.mrate T ucsda~. Ro"'e said. addang that thc arre'its culminated a ·monthlong 1n- vesu1tauon Pa"<ton was charged with 18 counts of possession. manufacture and sale of explosive devices. Rowe said. Mrs . Paxton was charged with possession and sale of an explos1 ve device. Her arrest stems from the sale of a pipe bomb May 6 to an undercover agent near her home. Rowe said. ASSA UL TS ON GAYS I NCREASING ... From Al recent I\ g\\ thl\ 'pra .. ·paintl'd' in· scnpt1nn "'Rurn \ID"i \'ICllm'> ·· "You do kd thn·atcnnl ·· c;aid Kuhn "'l ou quill.en \our pJll' Jan-.\u<,lln ~OUlhl·r. 2X an .\nahe1m songv.n1n told ofwa1rh1ng helple'isle~ as a man v.ac, beaten b) nearl~ a do1en laughing ll'en-agl'r. outside a C1ardcn C 1ro' l honk \tort' 1 n December "One of the allttd.er., 11101..l•d .11 me and rh1ded Joudl\, "Th1\ 1\ v.hcrl· thl· ga~., hangout 1\n.-t 1t? Why don't your ga} lnend' lOnu: to help vou fight""' foucha \did .. ~hen I lame homl' I felt so angf) I couldn l \lccp It could JU'>l as ca'>tl~ have been me: .. rouchcr \aid Althul}gh he lilcd a repon un lhl.' 1nc1dent "''th a gay-nght'i organ11a- t1on. he c,a1d he didn't contact police.· because he didn't thank 1t would have done any good. Pohce in Orange County say they 1reat ga~-bashing rcpons seriously, but some activist'> believe otherw1~. ··~oc1rt) docs not feel the gays arc \\onh anything." c;aid Allan Yates. director ot the ga)-nghts center 10 Long Reach .. There·s not a sense of outrage There's a '>ense of. 'Oh well. he got what he descr"ed anyway,.. LAGUNA COUNCIL REVIEWS BUDGET ... From Al Cltle\ In lorm1ny II\ uv.n 1n\ura11u· co m pa°' 'The <11lcr "'" h1.· ndll\lli>u\, lw said of the rain 10\uranll'\11mpan1c' are ullcrin~ The Cll) had or1g1nalh hoped to hare 1hrl'l' polill ulfi<.l'r' 1n thl' coming \CJr \\llh 1nl11mc generated from prorx-n' t," rt'\l'nu1.·' from lhl' ...,)camnrr H 111, <11 H'lnpmcnt Rut Frank \3Ht 1 on,1111111011 ha\ hcl·n c;lowerth.rn e\111.·1. tn.l .ind tht• 1. 1 t) m.H onl) have thl' lun11\ 111 h1rl· """ olfo t'r in JanuaT) I 41<' 111d anuthl·r .-11 th1· end of the li\t;il 't'ar Two oflic.:er' \\1·11.· hired 1n JJnuar" and Frank hoJ')l'' 111 h11c .1 tntal ot 11' e lo form a ncv. tw.11 111 ( l<1mfl do"n un drunken dnH·r' 111 I ·l!'llna < an\on Road and patrol \\1 .trtH 1n 11111\ With the ren·n1ll11111n.1t111n111 the fire chief'> po-.1t111n 1h1.· t 1t\ plc1n' to save S60.000 in \JIJI'\ u>\l\ lor lht• coming )car I ornwr Poh1.c < had Neal Purcell toll~ on th1· lltk nl d1rrctor of puhh1. ,,1fr1, when till' change wa\ made Frank ~ad one of 1t.c mmt t'\nl1np. development'> an thl uprnm1ng \Car will be the con-;tnH 11on ol \.1oulton MAIN OFFICE )Jr ..atri.I .,,., • ••~ a .V4 ~IJ ~ A ,114 '4•U A ~Ir I c... ... •.,eos g,1..,111 D<N"-'"~'II'• t-•1 •l) \.1 cado"' l'ark. I hn 11-. 1\ wa1t1n~ tor the tounl' 10 Jtlcpt th1.· dcd1Lal11>n ol the t 1).acrl \JI( in lhl \ll\o \ ll'Jo ( 1rccnhelt On<."e 11 acc1.·rw, thl· land .1cl1accnt 111 lht• plannnl I \ f 11nn'> ( cnl<,>r 1n \outh Laguna. 1l "Ill 1ranc,te1 11 lo I aguna fkath Frank \aid It ..... 111 tx· tht: f1r~t pl.t\ ,1rca in \nh Heath Height' '\ouw 1hr kids pl.t \ in nJrrnw 'ilH'l'I' I here 1\ no \Chool or pla\ field c.trcil f ht· nl•1ghborho11<.I 1loc<,n't haH' .in) th1ng .t1 ,111 "hl' '><IHI \ome 1.kll.'norated \lrt'l.'I\ ar1 l .Jguna Bl'<Kh wall fin.ill) gel H' '>urlau~d nnt \t'ar with soml' <ul d111unal monn from thr state ga\ la\ lund t 'l'n though fev. lund'i v.cre av,111· c1hll' ( ounc 1lm11n Rohen Gen Ir) madl' a prtth lor hiring a pan-t1ntl' planner to fin1'ih the Cll} 'c; plan goH•man@ h1'\tornal hu1ld1ngs "With 1ntl'fl''' rate\ down I'd h.lll to sec thr hl\toric !areas) replaced O> morr 1n1t.·n""" uw~" Cic.•ntrv .-.aid r ht l<>unc.tl agreed tn rnn~adcr 1r lund'i were a'atlahlc \lter recent ll)mplaant\ about 1l- llt11 'iCxual attl\ •t) 1n Hc1\ler Park I I WE'RE LISTENING Frank d1re<.tcd an 1n1cn\e IWO·W<.'Ck, round the dock patrol of the area The \IUd\ will determine the extent of the act1\ It} and hopctully discourage the men from returning in the fu1ure. I rank ~1d New lights for the park are also hudgeted lor next }Car Residents .... 111 al'><J be laced with a ~I inuca<,e 10 monthl}' sewer rates and Frank \a1d ratei; wall go even higher Sc\Cral organ1tallon' made pleas tor financral suppon from the c1 1y -,3' c Our ~hore\ rece1' ed S 1,000 to w ntinue elTorts to c;top olTc;horc oil dnlhng \cveral capital improvements wall hl-made around 1hc cit) this }'Car, including the preparation ofarchatec· 1ural plans for the tuture renovation of City Hall. construction of a dam nrar the old sewer treatment plant to .,1op the runofl ol water onto Main Beach. new city trec'i, des1g.n of a new park al l\Jta lajuna Boulevard and lUn!>truCtlOO oF a 'itOrm drain 00 lo .... cr Park A.'cnuc between Glen• ne}re and 81umont ~treets The counc1l 1!i expected to approve the budget June I 7 Dally Piiot O.tfwery la Ouaranteed I Just cal l 642-6086 V 1ilr r $11 tt r , ¥ r ..... "°""' , .. ,... rt, • :JO "' c•• o.ro-• ' ' ,. 1Mll rilY' 'l')t "'" 0. """ ... .., What do )OU like about the 0111) Pilot" What don't )OU lilce" Call the number above and your me~uge Wlll be recorded. transcnbed :and dc- hvert"d to the appropnatc ed11or S•'l'l•• 41ncl ~t H ..OU OC "<. Gy 7 .. ~ t• !MllClf• •tn •l"IJ y"W ,_ -P!J ,,,. Or• -,-,. ,,., Aio' • ,, "'""""'"'"' omo-r"!',e w-.. Nor.__"'-.. """"""''<l"" ""'Cl<•? "1 .1ow fhe ..amc 24-hour answenna service ma) bC' used to record letten to tht editor on an) top" ( ontnbutnn to our Ltttm column must 1nl ludc their name and telephone number for venliat1on Cfreufetlon Telephone• '°"""'". ,., ..... ..,,,""' •.• 1.-.lllN~ t,l!l'>CaJ I.,,,..'°. rno.1 ,. ~ ... ·"9 ~1'0<' ,. 0ut.1W b""' , •"Cl..,,.,.,, T•• p. Put.14'-"'0 r! 'Al >)O ''"' ,.,,,,,,_ ~o 111. • ,.. ··-~ .,,,....q1r.1• Tells u\ what', on your mind VOL 71, HO. 1•7 . . . . .. - Hazy afternoons to continue Huy l1*nOont wMI oonttnu. tht°"Ofl Wedneeday a... ... Orange COMt fottowlnO night end morning IOw ctoudl, the NttlOMI WMther s.rvloe Mld. HIQha tOday wlN rat1g9 from tht UPS* eo. at the bMcMt to the mid to UPS* 70. Inland. Ovwnlght IOwt wtll be 87 to 82. t..ocel mountlllha wtll be fair, wtth r..ott hlQha In the upper 70. to mid eoe, end owmlght Iowa trom ,,.., 4l> to the SO.. Hot. eunny WMther In the deMf1a wltl eccomp.ny gutty eftemoon end evening wind• .outhwttt to 25 mph. High• In the upper deMtta wt.II be in the mid 90• to nMr 100, with lows In the mid 50t to mid eoe. Hight In the lower deMttt wtll range from 102 to 110, with Iowa In the mid 80t to low 70.. Ovw ~ coeetal wetera, light wind• wtU b6ow --1 to aouth'"'t e to 16 knota thla afternoon end evening, with • aouthweat aweU of 2 to S t .. t. Further out, mo.tty notthweat wind• 8 to 16 knot• wlll blow through tonight with combined .... of 4 to 7 t .. t. a...~.~ A. fl'IONlS ~ ~ 'Ts-sTI ~ w.,m _ Coeo..,... U.S . T empe <;l\Ow•t• RMI F1ut••s Snow Oc.ciuo.o...,, S1alo0'\My ... ~ .,...,._.. s.,,. .... ~ u~ o.o. ""c~'"· 81 87 Hl(jlle. 10W9 ltlfougll 6 P t11 Moncley J.cklOll,MIM .. Le ~ 6S .. AlllenY.N Y IO .. ~City 74 ... Albuquerque 14 &1 102 10 Calif. Tem1>9 ,_ 71 11 Y .... ll'f a .. LMV-O-AINl1llO .. 60 Lmi. llodl 11 81 Ardtof11Q9 &S 43 ~ • 16 AllMI• 17 14 LubtlOCk 12 fi1 A11Mtl0 City 65 58 ~ 71 87 A~ln 7t .. Mi.N9Mdl 83 79 Blltllnof• IO 17 M~ 77 M ~ n ... Mllweull• ll 11 &llmwCI< 71 46 Mc*-&t PMll 74 54 ... t5 IO NWMh 70 65 eoeton 5e 62 .... on-. as 10 · aunt11o t2 &3 ..... YOt11Clty 78 58 Burllng1on. Vt 12 50 fllOrlolk, Ve 78 57 c.,., 70 M OklMIOIN City 11 51 C'*'-lon.8C 71 n OrMtle 71 60 CNtlotte.N C 75 .. Or1Mdo ti 17 =~ .. 11 37 PNI illlll.W 1t M .. S4 ..._... ICM 71 ClnclnMIJ 13 67 ~Or• 13 54 ~ • 11 53 74 83 Columble.S C .. 70 ~ .. &3 Oolumou..ONo 11 ff ::retly ,. 93 Conootd.HH 78 50 '6 .. DlllM-FIW-91 83 ~ IO 41 09yton n 61 ~ 82 5e Den.-.. 42 St LOU1a 72 82 O..M<*IM • 53 Seit Lak• City 81 60 o.lroll IO 64 Sen M1onl0 78 .. El Pao 16 eo Sen Juel\,P A .. 74 Felfbenka M 46 S.ttl• .. 82 Ferge> IO 46 8'w9Wl;IOt1 eo .. FleOtlell 13 42 SlouxFlllle IM 51 Grand~ 78 54 Spoil-.. 541 Gr .. tFde ., 54 ~-12 60 Gr-.bofo.N C 72 81 Tempe.&t Ptr1DQ 12 10 Hertford 71 .. Topell1 74 50 ..._ .. .. T-100 .. HOnoklll.I 17 70 TulM n 57 HouMon 12 17 W~.OC IO IO lldMM111411 88 5e WlcHt• TS .. ......., t:l 12 It.tended ..,__ IOI 71 ---.i t2 u IWIOP .. .. ....,_. ... :::z.-----91y1,,. 103 .. C..llne • IO =-~~~ £ ...... " .. F-17 • ~--... y=-llllOllftd ~ ... ... lows IOI.~ u '° ~ 71 " 7t 11 Surf Report ~ ~ MonnWle H 17 MoflW9Y 70 .. LOCA1'Clll -.. Ml Wlllotl 71 ... ,._..,.. w IW ....... 106 n ........... i..a w g:.c9w;ll 72 .. =.._, M IW n .. Ont.no 17 f7 ... ~ t..a IW p·~ 104 11 w• 11119t.U111e...._ p~ 12 &7 ,._~ M aa Ttdee ..._...,. es " Aedalft t 1 a Aed.-ICll) 7t .., TODAY a.er-to t1 61 ...,_ 71 ~ ,.... 7-.2t Lift. ·U ..,,......,cllno .. 61 =~-2::all p.Jll u Sen~ es .. a:apl'll. 2.1 S..°"90 10 12 .... 904'., Sen~ .. .. Sen"-7t .. ,.,. '!WI 1~Lm. 41 Sent• Alie 1& IO """'" 1:30 Lift. .OA ._ ....... 97 .. '-'dl!WI 3:.ap.1'11. u Sent• 0\11 17 41 9-MllOw l!Otp.m. 2.t l eni.Men. n 41 8Un ,... tOCley • &·44 a.I'll. _. .. SM\eMonlce 17 to 9t°'*1on 11 • :z::•1:Np.111 T 8'loe Vllll9y 71 • .... ..., .. ~ Liii. BACKERS SAY 5 MILLION IN CHAIN ••• From Al to Alaska and Hawaii" and m several foreig.n countries. "We figure there was I mill.ion people just in the U.S. who were not ob the hne, but anvolved in some way," said Kragen. Kragcn and spokeswoman Susan Suss said Bermuda, -Japan. Canada. South Korea and West Germany had events. Whether or not Hands Across America alters the phght of the hungry and homeless. it provided a boo'lt to the spirits of tho~ who took pan "This sounds corny. but there was a feeling an the air knowing that people were hnked up 4.000 miles across <\mcrica;· said Phillip T. Zeni. who hel~ organize acitviues at Arkansas Children's Hospital in little Rock.. where 15 patients. many in wheel· chairs or casts. who joined hands in the lobby. "There were people out there with tears an their eyes; there were people out there laughios at the top of their lungs," he said. "It was wonderful. just wonderful." But now the party atmosphere needs to give way to solid work., K.ragen. "Nobody's off the hook just be- cause we did something terrific yesterday and called a lot of attention to the issues. We haven't by any means solved them. and no one would pretend that we have, .. said Kragen. Earlier Monday, he urged people to .. roll up your sleeves and go out to work 10 your community." K.ragen said par.ic1pants should volunteer with food banks, and contact elected officials about the problems of the homeless and hungry. "The pendulum needs to swing back now from mCP,-events to local community action. K.ragen said. There were gaps large and small throughout the · 4, I 52-mile line, cs. pecially in the deserts of the South- west and even in urban areas once ·thought ccnain to be full. Organizers had estimated 5.4 million people would be needed to complete the line. "The connection that was most import.ant was made," said Krqen. "The ph)'1ical connection was no- where near as important u the connection between the issues of hunger and homelessness. That line was connected in spirit. and I defy anybody to teU me it wasn't" "I tbmk it's just incredible, and I hope this fcehna carries on," said Jones, who anchored the western end of the line at the Queen Mary. "I wish everyone would set the spirit There is a real need." Six-year-old Amy Sherwood of Brooklyn, whose mother is on welfare and whose father bas disa~ anchored New York's end o(the line: Jn between were people of all kinds. Hands Across America took a break Memorial Day, closin& ill national headquarters and 67 offices in 16 states and the District of Columbia. "They were the true heroes of this event," Kragen said. "They should feel good for the rest of their lives that they made it happen." CROWDS TURN OUT, SUN ST A YS HOME ••• From Al Park spokeswoman said more than 1,000 cars passed through the gate there ... It's extremely busy," she said. Despite the huge crowds, local parks and beaches reported few problems. "I'm sure there's gonna be a lot of arrests." Seal Beach lifeguard Dorsey said Monday afternoon. "When people come after 2 o'clock., anythfog can happen." But police up and down the coast reponed a quiet weekend. Folks who stayed close to home enjoyed a relatively trouble-free hol· 1da). butat least one Orange Coast resident who went away for the weekend met tragedy. Molly Lynn Roberts, 30, of Hunt· 1ngton Beach. was killed along with a ~an Bernardino woman Sunday when the boat they were riding an colhded with another vessel in Lake Havasu, Anzona. Roberts and Karen Butcher. 20. were killed and five other passengers were injured when their 21-foot boat was hit by a 19-foot craft being operated by a man police said had been dnnkmg. The Anaheim man piloting the boat. identified as Carl Bruce Hacker, was chaJled with operating a water- craft while under the influence of alcohol. Hacker and his three passengers were thrown from their boat and not injured. said a Mohave County Sheriffs Dcpanment spokesman. Elsewhere, rowdy panics resulted in broken windows at county fire station 14 an Silverado Canyon and earned six illegal aliens in Laguna Beach a Lnp back to Mexico. According to a Cal1fom1a Highway Patrol spokesman, Silverado resi- dents complained about drunken youths. Sheriffs department officers 0 ft I L responded and found wmdows broken at the fire headquarters but no suspects. Jo Laguna Beach police received an early momin' cah complaining of noise at the Hamilton House, 1435 N. Coast Highway. Officers found four men in the room and spotted the jeans of one hangina from the drop ceiling, said dispatcher Sharon Shryne. When the man refused to come down, officers fired a taser gun. A second man came down voluntarily. Police also found a loaded handgun hidden in the ceiling. All six men were turned over to immiv.ation authorities. Whtie 375 traffic deaths where reported nationwide by 9 p.m., Or- ange County C1Caped with a few fender benders and smooth sailing on most freeways, the highway patrol reported. Storekeeper Jamie Goldenberg 1s weanng a bold stripe sundress, with a suggestion of nostalgia Available 1n red and pink $80.00 WESTCUFF PLAZA. NEWPORT BEACH, CA (7Mt M2-70l1 \