HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986-04-03 - Orange Coast Pilot.,
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THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1986 .
1
Judge rejects ballot st·atement
Ruling says more explanation needed
for 5 arguments by sheriffs opponent
By LISA M.ABONEY or .. ...., ........
address whether Gates is above the
law or an incompetent manager
should be stricken because they arc
false and mislca.dina.
Backed by a_ l-year-old section of
the Elections Code that pen;niu the
deletion of false and misleading statement to iu:>swer them .• an Orange claims in candidates' statements
County Supenor Cqurt Judge ruled Ryan ruled Calligan may not say that Wed~esday. . _ Gates has been convicted ofa federal ~1th one minor exception, Jud'e crime, cost taxpayers $100,000 in
Judith ~yan ~ that ccrtatn ilil:ies,ownedabarinviolationofstate
passages in Calhgan s statement that ~w or covered up a felony drunken-
Sheriff-Coroner candidate Linda
Lea Calligan can raise questions
about incumbent Brad Gates but she
can't use her official candidate's
Retiring
AJabema OoT. 0eor1e
Wallace •Y• he ta quit-ttnc pollttca. A 7
Coast
lrvlne parents are con-
cerned that a promised
Woodbridge school will
be delayed./ A3
Sports,
Don Sutton approaches
pltohlng win No. 300 with
little fanfare./81
driving arrest.
Nor may Callipn, a patrol seraeant
with the Sheriffs Department, use
her candidate's statement to accuse
he.r ~ of charging taxpayers SS. I
milhon for low-security tents to
house violent criminals.
Gates filed a complaint against the
Oranae County Regiatrar of Voten
March 24 ukina that portions of
Callipn 's statement be deleted before
the statement is included in a voten
pamphlet. That pamphlet will be mail~ with a sample ballot to more
than I million registered voten in
May. •
Ryan ruled. Wednesday that
Calhp.n's claims were indeed false
.Out atandlng ln bl• field
and mislead.int bccaute they needed
explanation "to clarify what they
mean, It takes a put deaJ of
cll:.planation to know what the true
facts really are," Ryan said.
She permitted Callipn to keep one
r.?int out of the aix disputed by Gates: i..~~·ve more lawsuits than any uufomia jail.·· The 1entence will
remain because Gates' attorneys did
not disprove it, Ryan said.
The judae delayed her order to
strike the offendin.a sentences until
1 :30 today to ajve Calligan's at-
torneys time to file an appeal before
the Regislra.r begins printing the
pamphlets. (Pleue ... JUDO&/ A2)
• Ferguson blasts OC sheriff
By SUSAN BOWLE'M' °'!-_.,,... ....
~ewport . Bcacb Auemblyman Gil fCfSUJOn accused Orange County
Sbenff-Corooer Brad Gates Wednesday of "wor\doa behind the JOeneS" to
sabotaae a bill that would limit Gate1' powers..
The Republican aaemblymao said be bad Democratic suppon of the bU1
until '4semblyman Jljdwd Robinson, D-Santa Ana. shot down the legisla~on ~uesday duriq a meetina of the Assembly Local Government
Committee m Sacramento.
~a result of Robinson's appearance, Ferguson said be was unable to set
the su votes needed to &et the Orange County-sponsored bill out of committee.
(Pleue ... SDJUl'P /A2)
Deluca
guilt
upheld
in court
HB man could get
2 5 years to ltf e for
killing mail carrier
By STEVE MARBLE or .. ....,,...._ • A state coun of appeal bas re-
instated the 1984 murder oonviction
of Gabriel Deluca., the former f.dilon
Hilb School student who &tallY.
stabbed and bludgeoned a mail
carrier on the porch ofbis Huntington
Beach home.
Deluca, wtio has been oonfined at Oranac County Jail mo~ than two
years, could be tcntenccd to 25 yean
to life in S\ate prison for the 'm u.rder of
Jda Jean Haxton.
Entertainment
The Oscars weren't popu-
lar enough to give ABC Its
flrst Nielsen ratings win of
the seaaon./C2
Frederick lloral• pthen upua&u in a field on lntne Center Drl•e in lr:rine u the worklne day wind.a down.
The murder-conviction was over-
turned Oct. S, 1984, by Superior
Court Judie J n•.-d McBride who
rul~ Deluca 's attorneys bad not been
provided with evidence that miabt
have belpcd the defenie. ·
. -INDEX FV figuring ne·w offer for park
McBride said be was convinced
Deluca was guilty of murder but said
he had no choice but to order a new
trial becau.se defense lawyers bad not
seen a Huntington Beach Jail booking
form that included observations on
Deluca's mental state.
Advice and Games
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Special legislation could facilitate sale
of military property in Mile Square Park
By TOM WRIGHT
D.ily .... C:..r11p1 d I
Two Fountain Valley City Coun-
cilmen believe they have found a. way
to ensure that 150 acres in Mile
Square Park will not be used for a
m1htary housing prOJCCt.
For many years Fountain Valley
officials have worried that housing
would be built on Navy-owned land
an the c.enter of the park.
Past attempts to arrange a land
trade between the county and the
Navy have been unsuccessful, said
Councilman Ben Nielsen. "The prob-
lem is, the county just doesn't own
any propeny that lends itself for use
as housing,' he said.
Moreover, revenues gamed from
the land sale would not go to the Navy
under existing law. Nielsen said.
However, on a recent trip to
Washington. D.C., Nielsen and
George Scott learned there was a way
the county could buy the property.
.. It was done last year in San
Diego," Neilsen said. "A special law
was enacted that gave the Navy the
ri&ht to keep the money from the sale
o(land near Miramar."
Nielsen said he and Scott have
approached Sen. Pete Wilson. R-San
Diego, and Rep. Robert Badham, R-
Newport Beach, about presenting a
similar bill for the Mile Square Park
property to Congress next year.
He and Scott were authorized by
the City Council to lay the
groundwork for the purchase and
then to present the proposal to county
officials. Mile Square Park is owned
County's political cauldron boiling
Democrat chairman Sumner criticizes
GOP's Fuentes or avoiding TV forum
By 'TONY SAAVEDRA
Orange County Democratic Pany
chief Bruce Sumner lambasted his
Republican counterpart.I Tom
Fuentes, Wednesday for rerusin' to
appear with Sumner on a televised
political forum.
Sumner said be was notifi~ Tues-
day, two days ~fore the forum was to
be taped for KOCE-TV, that Fuentes
had declined to panicipate on a panel
that was to feature the chiefs of four
political parties operating in the
county.
Instead. Fuentes elected to send
party secretary and chairwoman of
the county black caucus Alberta
Christy in his place.
"I am fascinated that Mr. Fuentes
and tbe Republican leadership would
take this approach. They are ap-
parently afraid of me, but are willing
to sacrifice one of their lesser-known
members," Sumner said. reading
from a pre~ statement,
In retahation, Sumner withdrew
his agreement to ap~ on the
program, intended to kick off a series
of 13 election-year forums moderated
by county newsman Jim Cooper.
"I'm waiting for Mr. Fuentes,"
Sumner said, advismg Republic.an
strategists to heed "the words of their
leader Ronald Reagan: 'You can run
but you can't hide.' ..
S8die Re id, a delegate to the county
Democratic Central Committee. will
appear in Sumner's place at the
forum, to be aired April 11 on
Channel 50.
Interpreting Fuentes' refusal as a
sign of intimidation. Sumner, a
Newport Beach attorney, called for
county Republicans to ta.kc noti~ of
their leader's reluctance to debate.
"I've known Mr. Fuentes for years.
He's quite visible as a master of
ceremonies for style shows and fund-
raisers." Sumner said. "On the issues.
State-of-ait fertility clinic·
attracts expert to Coast . -
ntt1.i chain working with UC Irvine
tsh a world-class aciltty here
In a matter of months. Ora.nae
County will become home b&1e for an
internationally ~ized fertility
expert.• physiClln who tw pioaeer!ld
a t.echnlQ.uc that ia 11id to be one step
beyond iM .. tesMYbe" baby·mlkina
procedure.
A d 'th' I . ' n W1 Ln two yean, rvtnc 1i1
ex~ to become a m8'11ct for
cbildlesacouplet from throuahout the
world who want to draw on &he laia1
acientific advanoct for help m becom·
ana parents.
That's the lofty predictton of
American Medical lntemat.ionaJ. the
hospital clwn that ia workina with
UC lrvme to establish a 1tate-of-the-
an fertility center at the Irvine
Medical Center. AMJ will butld the
177-bed hospital at Sand Canyon
Avenucand Alton Parkway. Ground-
brc:akina is scheduled thjs summer.
To ovenee the bot1>1ta1'1 fc:rtiltty
proaram, ~chain i1 lunnaa medical
_ ... "aiT 'Ir'' from Texas. he uajyersity and the hospital
chain have reached an aarcement
with Ricardo Hettor Asch, M.D.:.. to
direct the UCl-AMI CentCf' for Ke.
productive Health. The propa.m will
open this fall at the AMI Medical
Center of Garden Grove, ·then will
move to lrvtne Medical Center when
at 1s finashcd in carty 1988.
In addition, the fenility specaa11st
will become a profeuor in residence
in the dcpanment of obltetrica and
ayncco1otY at UCl'1 Colleat of Med1-
C1ne.
Alch is cMef of the depa_nmcnt of
obstetrics and 1YTIU:OIOI)'. divtsion of
we can beat the Republicans. They're
all smoke and mirrors. I don't think
the average Republican rcaJly knows
the position of their leaders."
Fuentes chuckled Wednesday
while being told of Sumner's com-
ments.
··rve had his release read to me
three times and it gets funnier with
each reading," he said. "I have been
offended in the past by Mr. Sumner·~
personally directed comments and
misrepresentations. I do not care to
be on a forum or platform with the
man."
Fuentes said It was a matter of
distaste rather than mt1m1dation
Furthermore,' Fuentes was con-
cerned that Sumner would use lhe
(Pleue eee COUJllTY I A2)
PHIL
SIEIDEllAI
f OCUS ON THE NEW s
human reproduction, at the Un1ver-
1ity ofTexu Health Science Ccntel" at
San Antonio.
He developed a fen1hty procedure
called Glf"t. for Garnett Intra-
Fallopian Transfer.
The more tradittonaJ "test-tube" or
tn vitro technique involves ltrtihzma
an ca in a lab dish, allowina 1t to
develop for a few days, then msenina
it into a woman's uterus.
In the G IFT procedure, cas art
11milarlv removed and fenihted an a
(Pl-..e ... rsaTn.1n / A2J ...
by the county, but the city of
Fountain Valley leases pan of the
park for recreation facilities.
Nielsen said be thinks the proposal
is ideal because "the Navy needs to
build housin' in Orange County, but
the park site 1s inappropriate."
By selJing the land, the Navy would
get the money it needs to buy land for
housing, N 1elsen said. The land
purchased by the county would, be
used for rccrcauonaJ purposes.
"Presently It (the Navy's land
inside the park) is listed on fugbt
maps as an emergency landing field
and hght planes have landed there 1n
the past," Nielsen said. -
Tomhentee
Deputy District Attorney Bryan
Brown asked the 4th District Court of
Appeal to reinstate the murder con-
viction. The court of appeal did that
Tuesday, ruling that the jail booking
form was not a significant piece of
evidence.
The appeal court also ruled that
Brown did not try to h.ide the booking
forro from defense attorneys as bad
been claimed.
McBride saJd today he would have
no comment on the appeal court's
ruhng and expects the case will be
appealed to the state Supreme Court.
John Dolan, the Ncwpon Beach
(Pleaee Me DELUCA/ A.2)
Bruce Sumner
Bar 81ayfng suspects
due in court Friday
C.m.plle4 from 1&aff re,oru
Two men suspected 1n a double
homiClde at a Costa Mesa gay bar
were ordered to appear in court
Friday to answer charges in IHI
week'• aunshot slay11l1-
ArraJanment for Michael S. T11e,
23. and Gerald R Granados. 39, was
postponed today by Municipal Coun
Judae Franos Munoz after she
learned Tate had been placed 1n a
medical isolation ward I\ Oranac
County Jail.
Muno2 said she did not know why
Tate was confined to the medical
ward and rescheduled arn1gnment
for Fnday
Tate. held without hail on ,USP•·
\
c1on of murder, was perolcd frt>m
state rt~ year after 9Cf'Vlnt •
term for buraJary. a<XlOrdiOJ to tht
State Department of CorrcctJons.
Granados 1s suspected of beina an
ac:oessory to the cnme. His bail is set
at S 100.000.
FoUowina leads uncovered over
the weekend. hom1ctde mvestipton
hunted tbrouab a Tustin M'ib-
borbood Monday loolon& for a tranaa·
ent ~1d to be involved in the Mareh
~ shoouna deaths al the Lion's Den
bar, 719 W. 19th St
Tate was an-ested 1n the VlQnity of
Forcstcm and Gn.ssmere lanes for
allegedly ma tdenufyu-lumtetf to
detectives. wd Lt Rtd: Johnson.
(Pl .... -. aLATDIG/ A2)
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AA * °'9nOe Cout DAILY P1LOT/ Thureday, AptU 3, 1Dae
Sheriff cand.idate asking
state investigation of Gates
By WA MAHONEY °' ............... Orange County Sheriff's candidate
Bobby Don Yo unablood wa.nts the
state attorney gen,eral to look into
aUeptions.of perjury and obstruction
of Justice on the part of Sheriff-
Coroncr Brad Gates and the Sheriff's
Department. ·
In a letter sent Tuesday, Younar
blood, a municipal court j udge on
leave from the bench, asked the
attorney g~neraJ's office to investigate
the sheriffs role in the prosecution of
a 1984 case allc_gcdJ.Y involving the
son ofa deputy distnct anomey.
He also requested that John Van de
K.amp's office determine whether
Undcrsheriff Raul Ramos perjured
him self dunng the December 1985
tnal of Youngblood assoaate Preston
Guillory.
Youngblood, whose federal harass-
ment suit against Gates as pending,
claims the Sheriff's Ocpartmenl tried
to prevent charges being filed against
a man who allegedly possessed a
special deputy ~ belonaina to a
member of the Shcnff's Department
YounabJood said the badge wa
found on De.an John CUz:zupoli, who
he allCied is the son of a deputy
district attorney. (The district at-
torney's office has no one on staff by
the that name, a spokesman said.)
The badge was found when
CuuupoH was being booked o n
suspicton of driving under the in-
fluence of alcohol July I 51 1984. The
badae belo~ to Special Deputy
Richard A. Johnson. Youngblood
said.
Cuzzupoli pleaded guilty to the
Clrunken driving charge and was
~r.tted of illegal possession of the
. Bui. before the case went to
tria, Youngblood asserts that
Sheriff's Department memben con-~ccd then-Deputy District At-
torney Art KoeUe not to file charges
for possessing the badge. A cbar$e was
ultimately filed after someone.an the
District Attorney's Office com-
plained. Younablood maintamed.
In b11 letter. Younablood also
accuses Uhdersberiff Ra.mos of l)'i!lg
on the witne stand dunna the
Guillory trial.
Ou1llory. a private mvcstiptor,
wu cleared of several misdemeanor characs filed after, be served a sub-
poena on behalf oi Yo•nablood in
October 1984.
G uillory was accused of concealing
a handgun and impersonatin,g a
police officer.
Youngblood wants the anornty
general to look into what he says are
untrue statements made by Ramos
durin,g the trial. The District At-
torney's Office investigated similar
accusations but filed no charges
against Ramos.
Youngblood said he decided to ask
for the attorney general's assistance
out of "part hopefulness, part frus-
tration. I've watched this tyPC of
unlawful activity go on for literally
years and the District Attorney's
Office never docs anything about it."
JUDGE RULES AGAINST CANDIDATE ..•
From Al
Under the Elections Code, Calhgan
may not rewrite her statement. Un-
less successfully appealed. the stat~
ment will appear wtth the court-
ordered sentences omitted.
"(The Judge) appeared to be sayrng
that the statement is too difficult for
the average person to understand,"
Calhgan's campaign manager Robm
Reisdorf said.
"Linda Calligan sttll stands by her
statements. We'll sec what the court
of appeal decides," Reisdorf sa.id:
Calltgan's atto rney Wilham
Yacobozz1 argued that the Elections
Code section is unconstttutional be-
cause It limits free speech.
He said the code section has never
been tested and promised to unmcdJ-
ately appeal Ryan's dec1S1on to the
4th District Court of Appeal tn Santa
i\na.
Gates, who was not in court
Wednesday. was pleased wnh Ryan's
decision. "It's very easy to win when
truth 1s on your side," he said.
Claims that Gates owned a bar and
covered up the drunken-driving ar-
rests of two deputies have dogged the
sheriff since the mid-I 970s.
Ryan sa1d she was sausfied w1th
evidence that Gates had sold his
interest in the Fox Hunter bar in
Irvine before: 1t received a permit to
sell alcohohc beverages.
The Judge also accepted a state-
ment from the deputy d1stnct at-
tomc)' who handled the drunkcn-
dnving cases lb.at there was no
evidence of a cover-up.
References to a federal cnmc and
charging taxpayers m1lhons of dollars
stem from a contempt findmg lodged
against Gates and the county Board of
Supervisors by U.S. D1stnct Court
Judge Wilham Gray.
Gray found the county in contempt
of court for not following a 1978 order
to improve crowded cond1t1ons at the
Main Ja1l 1n Santa AAa.
Since the contempt finding a year
ago, the county has paid thousands of
dollars in fines and attorney fees and
millions for temporary jail facilities at
Ja mes A Musick Honor Farm in El
Toro.
Ryan said Call1gan's claim that
•
SHERIFF UNDER FIRE .•.
From Al
··we had the support when, all of a sudden, Robinson -who usually
doesn't even bother to show up at the meetings -is the only one allowed to
speak," Ferguson said.
The bill is another version of a measure Ferguson lost last year. It would
have prohibited Gates from continuing to perform both the sheriff and_g>roner -
roles in cases involving jail deaths or other deaths related to the Sheriff's
Department. be said.
Rpbinson told the committee the legislation was redundant because the
Orange County supervisors, the sheoff and the county district attorney's office
already have a written understanding that allows the district anorney to
invesllgate all Jatl deaths.
But Ferguson countered Robmson's claim , saying it was 1mponant to
"memonahzc the understanding in law."
"h 's a matter of principle," Ferguson said.
The bill failed when Democrats Gerald Eaves ofRialto and Dan Hauser of
Santa Rosa voted against it. Dominic Cortese, D-Sant.a Clara, chairman of the
committee. abstained during1he vote because he was "afraid of Robinson,"
Ferguson charged.
"The chairman doesn't have much fortitude when faced with Robins0n,
who is a tough actor," Ferguson said, "So he was allowed to speak ... They're all
afraid of Richard Robinson."
Ferguson said he has "heard in the comdors" that Robinson was acting for
Gates by trying to sabotage the legislation.
"I hcru-d that the sheriff was working behind the scenes to put pressure on
the committee to make sure the bill wotildn 't make it through the committee."
Ferguson said.
Gates was unavailable for comment Thursday.
Ferguson said he got "a little upset" followtng the vote Tuesday, and
confronted Eaves and Hauser about their ch01cc to vote agaJ nst the bill.
• .. They said they had to go Wlth Robinson." Ferguson said, "'But I told them
he is on his way out. and I'm staying tn." Robinson 1s giving up his Assembly
seat to run for Congress.
Gates was convicted of a cnme was
misleading given that the contempt
Htation stemmed from B ClVil law-
SUll.
She also struck references to the
$I 00,000 fine because it aJ>plied to the
county and not the sheriJTh1mself
The judge also found C~lhgan's
wording on the inmate tents mislead-
ing. The candidate may not say that
Gates spent SS. I million on tents to
house violent cnminals because the
tents. taken alone. cost less than SI
million and arc not intended for
inmates who have a history of
violence, Ryan said.
Htgh court reverses killer's death sentence
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)·-The:
state Supreme Court today reversed
the death sentence ofa Compton man
for the robbery and murder of a San
Pedro gas station attendant. ruhng'
that although the victim was shot at
close range, intent to kill was not
proved.
By a 5-1 vote, the court followed
previous rulings on the intent-to-kill
issue in overtumin$ the death
sentence of James Ratliff.
·DELUCA MURDER VERDICT UPHELD ...
.From A'l
attorne) who represented Deluca,
:was in court today on an unrelated
m atter and could not be reached for
tomment.
Deluca. now 20. allegedly clubbed
H axton of Garden Grove with a
basebalJ bat and stabbed her 19 limes
'with a buck knife as she delivered
mail to his house Jan. 3. 1984
Brown said Deluca probahly in-
tended to rape the woman
following day when a team ot blood-
hounds led police toward Deluca'!.
residence.
Deluca's bloody fingerpnnts were
found on several pieces of mail 1n the
trunk of the car and a broken baseball
bat was found in a garbage can outside
Dcluca's home.
He said Deluca had no memory of
the slaymg. A psycholog.ast suggested
Deluca suffered an alcoholic blackout
and went tnto a "fit of rage" when
Haxton showed upon his front porch.
Jurors. though. rejected the defense
and said they felt Deluca "acted
crazy" as a covcrup for the killing
Deluca reJ>!lrtedly has tned to
commit suicide several times smce
his arrest, once scrawling slogans on a
cell wall with his own blood. Brown.
Fair skies reign, but clouds due
A weAk ridge of htgh .,,._,,.brought flllr tic ... to Southern
Calltomla today, but • dltturbMoe CS.WIDPlng owr-tM OOMn
thrMttntd to fend cloudt ~ Fridey.
Light ~ ... expected today, Uoept In lhemountalM
end In the Cotoredo River Vfllftrt, ~ .. o1. t6 mph to 30
mph ..,. ~loted by the ~tlonal Weether a.Moe. The r~ oded for fair tic ... today, lnct'8Mlng doudlneea Friday
end poalble ~Saturday.
Along the Of.ange eo..t It wlK be fair tonight, bUt lncreulng
ctoudlneea end a lltttt cooter Friday. Hight Friday es to 75. Lows
tonlQht meetly 42 to 52.
From Point Conception to the Mexlcln Border -Inner wetera: Variable wind• tO knot• or .... ntght and morning hours
~ eouthweet to weet 8 to.18 knote wtth 1to3-foOt wind
w.vee In the afternoon end .venlng houri Friday. W.et 9Well 2 to 3 feet. Cleer tonight. lncrMllng ck>udlnele Friday.
Outer waters: Small craft ac:tvtaory over the entire area.
··~~ '"ONTI· U.S. Temps W11m -Cold,.....
OccluOtO .. S ttiionaty A.r .. L.9
83 32 ~PW tl ., ShOw••t R81f\ FlJlllH Snow MMlft =-t6 ,. ~ n SS
7t 42 .... ar-Tt se :i::• S5 2S .... v.-n ..
83 51 Nortalr,Va. 72 u
A*'*Clty 71 50 Oll.,_Oly 17 tl Calif. Temps Eztended ~ 8 1 " ~ u IO
9efllmor9 1& ~ OrWIOo IS 51
~ " &2 Pt*Ullli'lle 71 .. ~ 24 '-' er>dlng at 5 a m ~CllOUOY. ~ ""'°:t.::' ... 54 21 Plloerlla 13 $3 83 42 .,_.. •"1 on Saturday_, • ==r. ... ~ l*1IY ,,,_,., Monday Miglle Bolllon 12 43 80 41 r...r.. 55 ~
llufl9lo 54 S) 03 • ,_ .. 43 In lM to wound 70 l -In IN
CMS* 4t 21 Pot11and, Or. 57 ., L.--... 80 31 mlel....oilo~
~on.SC IO 82 Prorldlo-.,, 44 l..oe Mgllll9 74 54 CflwWlon,W V 70 43 =="City t3 57 OMiand a5 47 ci...tott..N.C 16 82 83 • p-~ 86 ~ Surf Report . ~ &I 30 Reno 4t 21 AeO 9lufl 87 44
67 41 lllclwnoncl ,, 41 Aedwood City " ~ ~u 16 42 SIU.. 87 5e a.cr-10 " 44 LOCATIC* llD IHAN
~ 51 ,.. et..-.r.,.... 83 54 a.-ea 39 Hunllng1on a-ill ().1 poot
Columllue,OI\ 12 42 Sift LAlk•Clty 4S 14 SenQleoc> 86 54 At.-Jeny.~ 2-3 poot ~IWonll 71 .. lenAmonlO " 17 a.n Frmncleco &4 50 40tll8 ...... ~ 2-3 poot
o.ylon 11 41 .... 5e 42 .-. .... 73 43 Und l traat. HewPOt1 2-3 poot o.n-f7 aa -....._,on 11 96 810clk1en ee 42 Balboa Wedge 2 poot
O..Mok*I 82 .. ...... 53 32 1-2 poot ~a-ti Oel•Oll 51 37 err-a7 21 High, IOw la< 24 hOur't tl>Olng •I ! f m. 8an Clement• f3 , ...
Olllutll 51 " T~ eo 51 ACll)le Vllll9y 8 43 W11W1emP·&I EIP-7t 51 T-n ., 8entow 87 41 8wtll dlrac:llon' ~I
FWbankt 30 03 n. .. 81 Blge.r 45 ,..
Fwgo 55 • W-'*'Glon 75 •• =-65 32
=~ 40 :tt Wlc:Ma t7 " a2 63 Tides 57 34 ~ ti 34 LongSMctl 71 52
OreetF• 44 21 Moflrovla 73 51
HMt\11 .. 26 "'°"'~ eo 44 TOOAY
liOnolulU .. n Smog Report Mt. Wll9cwl S& ,.. 8econd tow esipm 4 '
HOullon-75 .. ~--. " 51 8aoond lllgll 11·5epm 2'
lndlan9polla C2 41 Ont-'O 72 51
,lacbon.M• " II ~ ~ "'°"' ~ 0.1QO P•~ 78 80 f'M)AY
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LOIArMe • 41 a.nta/Wa 70 54 e1 s 37 • m lln0Wll~e18 18 pm
M9fnpHa ,. 81 =Com..-···-·····--·····-···-5M2 a..t.aCNr .. 44 Moon -IOdey al 1 5' p.m . -~...,, n .. er-.~-··--·-.. 5M2 TIMaV*'/ 40 ,. Frid.,. tt 3.29 • m _, -..-.i tit ......... ,, • ...... ~ ... ~ .......... t7~2 Y_......Vly ~ 30 201pm
FERTILITY CENTER DRAWS EXPERT .•.
From A l
lab but are immediately inserted into
the woman's Fallopian tubes. Ad-
vocates say this technique more
closely resembles the natura l
biological process. It is also less
expcltSWe and has a higher success ·
rate than the older procedure, its
supporters say.
In a prepared statement, Asch said
he believes that by linking with AMI
and UCI in Orange County, " .. :we
will be able to learn more about the
problems of infertility and help more
women become pregnant who other-
wise would not be able to conceive."
He added, "My association with
AM I is noteworthy also. as I will have
an opportunity to be part of their
network of services and facilities
worldwtde, which will result in more
successful treatment programs be-
cause we will be able to sec a greater
number of patients."
Dr. Gerald D. Weinstein. acting
dean of the UCI College of Medicine,
said," Dr. Asch 's presence wi ll greatly
expand the program at the depart-
ment of obstetrics and gynecology in
the area of reproductive technology."
Dr. Philip DiSaia, chair of UCl's
obstetrics and gynecology depart-
ment. added, "Dr. Asch's techniq ues,
particularly in the field of infertility
and the GIFT technique, a void much
of the artificial aspect of assisted
fertilization in humans and thus are
undoubtedly safer, more successful
aod religiously more acceptable."
In addition to the GIFT procedure.
the new Orange County facility will
offer the older in vitro technique and
other help, for childless couples.
(GIFT doesn't work on women with
blocked Fallopian tubes.)
AMI spokesman Jeffrey f!. S1m-
mo~ said the new Irvine hospital will
be home for "a comprchensi ve repro-
ductive health center, a o ne-stop
place for people with a whole range of
fertility problems.
"There's no question it wtll be the
only one of its kind in Oran~e County
-it may be the only one oftts kind 1n
the world."
JXMI operates more: than 100
hospitals and other types of health
9Ct'Viccs .in more than 500 com-
munities around the world. Simmons
said the Orange County fertility
program will be the chain's mo~t
ambitious -a model to be dupli-
cated at its other hospitals.
He said patients from other AMI
hospitals who have fcrulity problems
arc likely to be referred to the new
Irvine Medical Center. According to
Simmons. AMI was able to rccn11t.
Dr. Asch in part because of its
promise of a large field of patients.
And Asch 1s not coming to Cali·
fomia alone. Simmons said the
specialist will be bringing his research
associates and support staff from San
Antonio.
Orange County was viewed u
· prime location fo r the fertilitr pro-
gram because its large population (2
million residents) includes many
couples of child-bearing age. These
include many working couples who
have postponed parenthood and now
arc having difficulty achieving preg-
nancy.
The Irvine program is also likely to
draw patients from neighboring Los
Angeles, San Bernardino and River-
side counties.
SLAYING SUSPECTS IN COURT FRIDAY ••.
From A l
Meanwhile, investigators picked
up G ranados on his way to work an
the 1600 block of Placentia Avenue in
Costa Mesa the same day. Granados,
of Sant.a Ana, was arrested on a
$10,000 burglary warrant, Johnson
said.
After questioning the men, police
booked Tate on two counts of murder
late Tuesday, while Granados was
accused of being an accomplice.
Johnson said the killing of bar
owner Lawrence L. Rohr, 49, a nd
Jose R. Arriaza. 38, both of Costa
Mesa, appeared to be !!le product of a
robbery.
He said pol.tee also tracked down a
.38-caliber pistol thought to be the
murder weapon. The gun bad
changed hands several times and was
recovered from someone who had
purchased it. he said.
Ballist ic tests will be conducted to
determine whether it was used to
shoot Rohr and Arriaza, said John-
son.
Deluca allegedly placed Haxton's
body in the trunk of her postal car.
which he abandoned 1n a church
parking tn Costa Mesa about a mile
fro m his home. He was arrested the
Dolan descnbed his client as a
deeply troubled man with a history of
drug and alcohol abuse. He conceded
Deluca killed Haxton but said his
client was virtually unconcious at the
time of JJ;te crime after gulping l 9
shots of tequila and smoking mari-
juana.
Johnson said investigators were:
tipped off by tuning in to street talk.
though, has su~sted Deluca's bc-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ havior may be aimed only at attract-
ing attention.
COUNTY POLITICAL LEADERS CLASH •..
F rom Al
forum to further hi'> campaign for the
congressional seat held b)' fi ve-term
10cumbent Rep Robert E Badham,
R-Newport Beach.
Sumner entered the 40th Con-
p-essional D1stnct pnmary a'i a write-
10 candidate to keep a follower of
extrcml.!t Lyndon LaRouchc from
ru_!)ning unopposed for t~ d1stnt-i's
Democratic nominauon
_Euentcs•added that he wanted to
share the political spothgh1 with other
leaders ofh1s party.
"J have a problem with news stones
quoting me every day when there arc
many able spokespersons," he said.
"I'm tembly proud of Alberta
MAIN OFFICE )JO """' B.t, &1 c: .... 1. ~ .. I A
"
Chnsty She: 1s equal to me 111
representing the party and would
probably do better than I could (on
the show). She's a grass-roots volun-
teer who milly knows the pulse of the party ..
Nevertheless. Cooper !.31d the: pro-
gram would suffer bccau'>C of the:
squabble between the county's two
top political leaders.
For the: past t 4 years. Cooper has
licked off his clcct1on season cov-
erage wt th a panel discus!lion between
top leaden from all the local political
factions. including the Libertarian
and American Independent partic~.
C~per said the: trad1uon 1s being
j,ltoken by the Oap between Fuentes
and Sumner.
''They arc each sending out a
lieutenant rather than appearing
themselves," he said. "I feel badly
about that. The voters lose out when
they don't hear both chairmen going
head-to-head with each other."
Cooper added that the latest panel
would be the first of his foru ms to be
affected by feuding.
"I may have had to substitute 3.
party chairman o nce or 'twice in the
past on the count of illness, but that'~
all," he said.
DellJ Piiot
Oetl••'J
.. Guaranteed
M•• -··n fl.• '~ Mii ..._ CA 9l6U c·~-5d Sjl78 ~'.a.ton•• 84, •3''
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Justcall 642-6086
Monotr F •1111, " you ~o
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l.lh 5••MI t' II ' 'W°l r.-1 ..._ C. !1'.I•"' .. Q;>fl~
VOL 71. NO. 8'3
What do you hkc about the Daily Pilot? What
don't you hkc1 Call the number above and your
message Wlll be recorded, t1'nscnbed and de-
hvered to the appropnate edttor.
The same 24-hour answenng service may be
used to re<;ord letters to the editor on any topic
Contributors to our Letters column must include
their name and telephone number for venfkatton
Tells us wh.at'5 on your mind
&e•U'o.ty 1"11 S.ro.r H
,.,,., dO -·~.,,,,., eoov 0y 1 • ,,, ~·
10 t m et>c1 '(':aJI COC>y '"" ,,. ci. .... .a
Ctrcutatlon
Te lep.'lonee
Let the sun shine int
Capture the extra
hours of daylight with
moveable custom
shutters ... In ~lzes
& colors to flt your
lifestyle.
AT FACTORY
DIRECT PRICES! Call
(71 4) 548-684,
548-1717
Des igned • Finished • Installed
' ,
Established 1953
1977 Placentia
Costa Mesa
..
J
'
Coastline offers
self-help classes
Coastline Community Collqe is offerina a
.cries of self-trowth and improvement workshops,
oontinuina toni&ht with the first session in a four-
part proaram on assertive communication for
cff'cct1ve relationships. Rosalie Kfoury wiJI conduct
the class from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m . at a fee of$28.
Or~ Cout DAILY PILOT nunlellW, .. s: 1Me A8 •.:
---------------------------------~iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiltii--~~· Irvine parent$ push for new school ;
By G. JEANE'M'E A.VENT °' .. .,...,... .....
Approiumatcly H Irvine parents from
southeast Woodbndsc jammed the d1~
trict's Board of Education mectina Tues-
day to voice· fean they may not &ct the
ne1ahborbood elementary achooJ they
were promised when they moved to \he
area.
Dean said the school propoted by the
district for Southeast Woodbtidac a
Woodbtidae teamcnt bordered by Jcftrey,
Yale. Alton and the South Lake would
primarily serve Vlllqt 12, a oew villa,e to
be built cast or Jefticy.
and aeta buil\ bef~ 1989."
Accordina to • survey of Soutbcut
Wooclbndae homes. Dean ajd the
number ofelementa.ry ICbool..,e children
io that area ts expected to ioereuc from
37S st&.ldenta in 1985-86 to S 71 by 1989-90.
the April I S baud rneetJ1'I. t.bc Jrvino ~
board did not formally rcapond to tbr
committee's coocems.
Paul Rticd, special ltlisWlt to IChooJ •
Superin~t Stanley Corey, said lberc
is no question that the tebool will be built
Parents att l.ltill1 that it be built IOOGCf •
than the pro)CCtcd 1990 date, be said.
Reed said siate fundina for oew ICbooJs
Other courses to be offered include a seminar on
balance in hannony in everyday life Saturday from
9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Park Ncwpon Apartments,
priced at $26; a program on sex, power ana tanauaae
Monday from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Newport Beach
Center for S 18, and a session on controlling anger
Wednesday from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Hunt·
ington Beach Center for $20.
Ann Dean, sPokeswoman for the
Southeast Woodbridge Nctborhood Committee, .said, ·•we move here be.-
cause of the concept of neighborhood
parks and schools."
Dean said homeowners have no~
lem sharlna the school with vui. 12
children, but becauae \be school would be
funded by Vilt~ 12 property taxes, they
were concerned •if push came to shove, a VilJ~ 12 child would bavc/.riority over a Sou ~t Woodbridie chit . .. -
"We want to make sure we act a school
that wiU include us an the lttcndancc area
There's been such a baby boom and ao
t0ftu1 of kids. pennts arc oonocmed that
the projected 1990 school operuna date
wouldn t be soon eno~. sbc SI.id. Dean
said the district wants to build the VilJaae
l 2 IC~OOI after the WC!!IJUk echQO!.
"TbC).' ve barely bro°ken around (to bWJd
the villaac of) Westpark. We're here now ..
ba1 d.ric0 up and achooll have had to loot
for other IOUtees of fundina. The
South~WQQdbrid1ucbOOl .. h11bttJibt--.---1H
the drawer for five yt*tl." C'U.rmlt plua
call for "one new school for the Oel.t four
Additional information on all four workshops
may be obtained by calling tbe college's commuruty
service office at 241-6186.
Open house at college
Christ College Irvine will hold its spring open
house Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. for all area high
school juniors and seniors and their parents.
Registration bcgjns at 8:30 a.m. and the
cuvatics will continue throughout the day. Reser-
vations may be made by calling ~e college at
854-8002. ext. I 02.
Social workshop at OCC
A one-day workshop designed to help individ-
\lalS increase their chances for establishing success..
ful relationships will be offered Saturday from 9 a.m.
to S p.m. in the community servioc lounge of Orange
Coast College in Costa Mesa.
Communications consultant Steve Winer will
lead the session, which is priced at $30. Registration
is now being taken at 432-5880.
PWP meetlngs scheduled
The Huntington Beach chapter of Parents
Without Partners has listed its social activities for
the month of April, beginning Saturday with a free
orientation for single parents at 7:30 p.m .. followed
by a house party at 8:30.
Other events will be held April 12. 18 and 26.
Call 898-7975 for locations of the m'cctings and
further information.
Secrets subject of ttemlnar
Author-psxchologJst Dr. Ken Druck and his
wife. Karen, wall offer a seminar on secrets lept by
both men and women Saturday from I 0 a .. m. to 4
p.m. at the Fountain Valley Baptist Church, 10460
Slater Ave.
The program is sponsored by Coastline Com-
munity Collcac and offers insights into male-female
relationships. The fee is $35 per person or $50 per
couple, and additional information may be obtained
by calling 241-6186.
Gem investment talk set
Opp'ortunitics for mvesting in precious gems
will be discussed Saturday at a workshop from 9 a.m.
to noon in Room 116 of the Fine Arts Hall at Orange
Coast Colle,ae in Costa Mesa.
New wave fuhlona?
The dra9 of the day at llarlnera School wu a little more far out than
aaual April Pool'• O.y -4es!Cnated Krasy Day by achool officlala.
Prom l~ Erle Vallely, Scott Gellm•n. Anade Vall and Brook
llcGackln throw themaebea into tile aplrlt of die occulon.
Because the issue bas been scheduled for ycan." he said .
Coast family helps
treat Soviet girl to
home-cooked meal
By SUSAN HOWLETJ' °' Ill. 0.., ..... --
All k.inds of activities were planned for a
visitina Soviet airl this week., but a
Newport Beach family thought I I-year·
old Katerina Lycbeva was missing one
very imPortaDt clement on her tnp to the
United States -a home-cooked meal.
Oad in Jordacbc jeans and a cowboy
hat. Katerina teemed to fit nght ID at the
dinner table Monday.
.. She's a darling link JJrl, ·• Said Joan
Whelan, a fint-crade teacher at California
School in Costa Mesa. Whelan and her
family co-hosted the evening they biUed as
a "typical American family dinner" at the
Glendale home of Whelan's sister. Sue
Nelson.
About 20 people ethcred at the dinner.
including Katerina s mother. Marina lg-
oaticva, and the girl's traveling entourage.
nuclear war on our children," Montandon
said. "Chaldrcn worry about war and
psychiatnsts tell us such worries result in
depression and 'don't care' attitudes."
Montandon satd Katerina's trip was
aimed at allowing children to .. exprcsa
their feelings and feel more protected."
Katerina, a fiftb-sradcr at Moscow's
English Speaking School No. 4, was
selected to make the March 21 tnp for Mbcr
personal con tn bu uoo to the cause of peace
and the development of friendship amona
peoples of the world:· Montandon said .
Whelan wd her first-sradc class pve
Katerina a "Cahfomia Cougars" T-shU1 to
take back to the Soviet Union. The
youngsters were pleased to hear of
Katerina's plans to keep all of her U.S.
mementos 10 a museum back home.
At the famuy dinner, the Soviet young-
ster dined on barn, potatoes and salad,
sa vmg the chcesecalcc and brownies for
Katerina visited five American CJUes on dessert. Whelan satd.
a peace trip in memory of Samantha "Her mother said at was the best meal
Smith. the Maine sirl who toured the th wh 1 · " she .Soviet Union after writin& to the late ~~ave bad on c 0 c tnp, ·
Soviet leader Yuri Andropov urgina world .
leaden to work towaro a more pcaocful Katerina's pcaoe mission began LO
planet. The youngster was later killed in a Cbica&o on March 2 1, took ber to New
plane crash. • Yotk City and then to Washington. D.C..
Tb . th :..a f Pa . ....,_ to meet President Rcapn March 26. c tnp was c ~ca o tncia
Montandon. founder and executive direo-~be ~vcled to Houston March 28. aJ?d
tor of Children as Pcaocmakcn. a San amvcd LO Los Angeles March 31 . The l:1rl
Francisco-based children's peace or-.left. for the Iona tnp back to tbe SoVlet
pnizataon Unton Tuesday. · MWe really had a sood urne," Whelan
"As a mother, I have grown v~ said. .. They said it wu the bnt cvelllJl&
concerned about the effects of a potenual they bad the whole time."
Viktona Abrams, a gemologist and consultant,
will conduct the session, which is priced at$ IS. Call
the college at 432-5880 for dctaps.
Charity auctlon bJ Mesa ' Voucher school system said inevitable
I .
The Harbor Key-Los Patro nes will hold their
20th annual auction Sunday in Costa Mesa for the
Child Guidance Center of Orange County. A S2
donation will cover admission to the auction as well
as a flea market, both at Cost.a Mesa Community
Center, 1845 Park Ave.
The flea market begms at I p.m .. while the
auction preview st.arts at 2 p.m. Door pnzes wall be
offered as well as a money hat. AJI proceeds will $0
toward the center for emotionally disturbed chtl·
drcn.
Thursday. April 3
• 7:30 p.m .• lrvllle Plu.Dblg Commlulon,
Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Bl vd.
• 6:30 p .m., Laguna Beach Board of Adja1t·
me11t, City Council Chambers. 505 Forest Ave.
Friday. Aprll 4
• 3:30 p.m., Lapna Beacb Pabllc lmpron-
mnt1 Corporation, City C'ounCll Chambers. 505
Forest Ave.
By PAUL ARCHIPLEY
Of .... ~ .... '""'
The Reagan admin1strat1on·s proposal
for a voucher system for education
probably faces little chance of w1nn1Dg
congressional suppon this year. but event-
ual approval is mcvitable. U.S. Secretary
of Education William Bennett said
Wednesday.
Bennett. speaking 10 a national con·
ferencc of Catholic educators in Anaheim.
said he encountered misunderstanding
and ndicule when he testified about the
plan before a House committee. The
system would issue cash-value vouchers to
parents would use them to select their
child's education in either pubhc. pnvate
r parochial schools.
"The congressional committee made
fun of our proposal, caricatured our
proposal and misrepresented our
proposal," he said. ''I'd be foolish to say
they'll recommend passage."
Nevertheless, he said losing the battle
this year would be only a temporal)
setback.
more choice fo r education." Bennett said.
He rebuffed opponents who fear a
voucher svstcm would hurt public schools.
"It wilt' do nothlDg to pubhc schools. A
school here or there may lose some
students.
"The idea of our proposal is to give the
poor the same choice as the wealthy, The
American consumer of education is more
mterested in educationaJ quality," Bennett
said.
He left little doubt he felt Catholic
schools provided a good choice for parents
scclc.ing altemauvcs to public education.
A product of Catholic and pubLic schools
himself, Bennett told some 600 listeners,
"Today, when there 1s no more imponant
task before American educators than the
improvement of our public schools, we
may look to Catholtc schools for an
example.
"They are a living reminder of the moral
and 1ntellcctual vision behind our public
system itself:·
Bennett offered other proposals for
1mproV1 ng the educational system, such as
opening up the teacher application proc.css
to other than crcdcntJaJed candidates.
he sa1d.
He also agreed teachers should have
more voice m the educational process.
"We should listen more to teachers -
particularly teacher unions should hsten
more to teachers,'' Bennett said.
"Most teachers like their job but arc
increasingly dissatisfied with their leader-
ship."
Citing a Hams poll that showed 84
percent of the teachers surveyed felt
dismissaJ of incompetent teachers should
be easier, he asked. "Where 1s their
leadership'> ..
Hts department also 1s propoSIDf a $75
m1lhon teacher improvement imt.1ativc
for the I 987 federal budget, "to strengthen
their sic.ills. replenish them intellectually
and support states that want to experiment
with new ways to teach," he said.
Bennett appeared before the 83rd an-
nual convention of the National Cathohc
Educational Association.
The four-day convcnuon. expos1t1on
and rehgtous education congress 1n
Anaheim also mcludcd presentations b)'
Los Angeles Archbishop Roger Mahony
and Archie La Pointe. executive director of
the National Assessment of Educational "We're winnmg the war because more
and more people favor the voucher. Even
our harshest cntics say there ,hould be
"Anyone demonstrating competence ID
a subject matter should be able to teach," Progress. WWlam Bennett
PoucE Loe
Huntington boys held in
wilidow-breaking spree
By ROBERT BARKE R
Ot .... Dlllr ........
Two Huntington Beach youths
were arrested Wedrlesday niJht on
suspicion of brcak..ing as many as SO
windows tn the northern part of the
ctty with projectiles fired from a wrist
rocket, a shngshot with a wnst braoc
that permits the firing of prOJCCt1les at
high velocity.
year-old boy in the elbow with a rock c-0mmercial windows. There were
an th~ parkil)g lot at Hughes El about eight tncidenccs of windows
Rancho Market in Huntington Har-betng broken Wednesday ntght.
bour. Meza said both youths admitted
Witnesses described the suspects' shooting out some wmdows. A vmst
car for poltcc who made the arrest rocket was found in the sus"""ts• car. near the scene of the attack at about ~~
6:50 p.m. The youths were charged he said.
with vandalism. It was not known 1f the l~ycar-<>ld
ihc two suspects, both students at
W1Dtersburg High School. were ar-
rested after allcaedly stnk.ana a JO.
Detective Gary Mcu said today boy who was struck by a projectile
that vandals have roamed the streets was a deliberate target. <rhe extent of
of northern Huntington Beach and has injuries llso wasn't Im own at prt>ss
Huntinaton Harbour for about two time. Mcia said. Damage was put
weeks, shooting out rcs1dcnt1al and..,. mto the thousands of dollars.
J •
Poantain Valley cycle in his carport.
Arobberwhoelaimedtohav~agun ~cone sm~shcd a window to
held up the Luv-U Beauty and Ba(bcr · a Lona Bea.~ couple's Suf ply shop Wednesday afternoon at J 98 Honda Prelude whtle 1t was
16 47 Brookhunt St. No tnJuncs parked in Fountain Valley on Blue
were rcponed The loss wa., approll-Allium at Euclid Street The loss
1mately $70. included the woman's purse, contam-
A bursJary ~ • rcport.ed early ana S 100 in cash and other valuables
Wcdnetday at Golden Bottle Liquor. worth S 1,59S.
t 1701 Edinacr Ave. Someone Coeta 11..a
smuhed a &Jan door to enter and . . d h $9' bcpn ransacki"I the business. The A bicycle tire an nm wort
intNder apperently was hurt because were atolen from an apartmen.t ~rage
drops of blood were dtscovercd at 307 A voc•do St .. betwe<'n 7 3 a m.
ms1dc. rhe damqc was estimated at and S:2~ Pm Monda)
S 1 SO, and an unknowt\ amount of A wallet co~ta~nJna $2.564 wa'
mcrcbandite WI! ~.en rcponed stolen from a car in an
A resident of the 10200 block of LI apartment complex at 63S Baker t .
car parked an a repair shop at 585 W.
19th St. between 6 p.m. Monday and
7 a.m. Tuesday. A left wtna window
wu smashed for entry. • • • Equipment valued at S 1.41 was
reported stolen from a utthty room at
A.T. & T . offices at 129 Baker St .
between 49.m. Sunday and 6:45 A.m
Monday. Entry to the room was made
by drill1na throu&h the d~adbolt lock.
lrnne
truck was reponed stolen from the
400 block of Monroe WMnesday
about 8 p.m. -· .. A stereo was reponcd stolen from a
car parked 1n a restaurant parking lot
on the I 8000 block of Mac Arthur
Boulevard.
Police said the caSt' con tamed SSOO ID
cash
Lacuna Beach
A green 1970 Chevrolet Camaro
was reported stolen Wednesday on
Ch1qu1ta Street. the v1ct1m told
pohce. • • • • • • Some cash was reponed ~tolen An 85-ycar-old man was reported
from a completely ransacked home missing from his South Coast High-
on Duskywing Tuesday about 9 p.m. way residence Wedne~y. The man,
• • • who was on medication and possibly
A skateboard was reported stolen unaware of his whereabouts. was last
from the courtyard area of an apa~rt-en m Long Beach. oohce said.
mcnt comp~x on Timber Run • • ' ·
Wednesday about 7 o.m Pohce arrested Mu Elhot Meisner.
.. • • i 26. on susp1c1on of assault Wlth a
An entire change machine s deadly weapon. Meisner was arrested
reported stolen from a school on the ca~~ Wednesday on North Coast
2100 block of Business Center Dnve. H1rway and held 1n heu ofS 10,000
Newport Beach ba~he Fncnds ~f ;h; Sea Lion were
A burilar made off with a reported called to the beach at St. Ann·s Dnvc
S6. I 70 ID merchandise from a home to treat a sick SNl that had washed
in the 300 block of Buena Vista ashore police said. Pohce said the bandit took jewelry •
and other items. -. Bunttncton Beach
A'buraJarwho.~edtoaet1ntoaSan The owner of the Supr Shack
that he found hypodcnnic oCedles,
synnacs. bottles and apparent co-
caine paraphernalia on the roof. • • • Someone npped a convertible top
to a 1986 Suzuki 10 a carport at 230
lndian.aPolis A vc .• and stoic $2 in
change from a &Jove comparuncnt • • • Bufllars removed a bedroom win-
dow in the 8000 block of Malloy and
stole S I 0 ID quarters. • • • A man was apprehended while
allegedly tryma to steal a $1 3 oom-
pack disc from the Target store at
9882 Adams A vc. • • • Someone pned open a car Wlodow
ID the park.in& lot at Marina Kiah
School and stoic clothin• valued at SSO and a speaker anif~cassettet
valued at $19~. • • • Someone stoic a wallet contaanioa
cash a11d crt'dit cards from an un·
locked locker at Holiday Health Spa • • • A vandal 'pray-~1nted the muJt1-
purpose room It v 11la,e v 1ew School.
s-361 Sasson Onve. Maaud home caUJCd a reported SSOO restaurant. 213 Main -St.. reooned
damqe. A shd1na glass M_.11111..._•-----------------------• pned open. but nothlDg was rcponcd
m1ss~na. • • • T~ valued at SI 14 ~taken
from a busaness in the 2800 block of
Newport Boulevud. Bolt cutters. a
socket set and some other items~
apparently taken by l!Omcone with a pa,, key • • • -. pair of hub caps~ taken from
a car parked on H1lana Way. Another
hurslar took four hub caps from a
Mercedes Benz parked 1n the I 00
block of F..att Bay Street The owner
rci><>rted a $600 lo s
Police stun suicidal youth
Irvine polict surrounded a I 6-vear·
old boy tn a telephone booth Wednes-
day and stunned him Wlth a Tascr 1un
af\cr he threatened to lcall himself.
The youth called Irvine police from
a telephone booth at the Stanford
Court Apartments about 8 pm and
said he was armed W'lth a 22-ca.bba
handpn and a razor The boy wd he
wu ao•na to lcaO himself and abo
would ann any offiOtr who tncd to
rounded the boy. they duoovcn:d he
didn't have a aun. police sa1d. As tbc
youth t:q.an press1na the ruor blade
aga1Ml his wn1t. poh~ used a Ta1e1
aun lO ubdue ham.
A T a~r 1un as a hand·hcld devtCC
which firn two darts that ttnd
clC'Ctncal cu1TtntS into tht body,
temporanly 1mmob1lmna iu VlC'lim.
..... -
Hacienda A venue reported that a about 2 p m. Monda/
blue nylon oovcr worth SS5 was An m-da,h ,t;re~wa~ siolen from a stolen frorc the 1984 Hondt mo.tor-
Two cars were reported broken into
at the I 7000 block of Sky Park
Bouleva.rd The window of a locked
car was smuKd and a camera ca.~
was rcporte<1 stolen Wedncsd•)
about 11 a.m. and an AM/FM st~reo ~ reported stolen from a_nothd" car
m the same manner • • • >\ be tat· I QR 5 Chevrolet pickup
• • • A currency caw was taktn from
Solie'\ Place \l\ F1.,h1on bh1nd
stop bim, police wd •
After police locattid and 'ur
The hoy. who was not 1dcnuned,
wa taken into custody for evaluation
at tht Brea p,Yt htatnc Hospttal, '-1
pol I« Sl1t1 • -t
• \
,. .... _____________________________________________________________ ---------
' t
----~--:-~~~--:---------------------------------........................................................... _......_~~~-
A4 * Orenge Cout DAILY PILOT I Thursday, Aprll 3, 1986 " •
Ai-ab terrorist was on T~ A plane before bomb blast
)
By PBOJP OOPOUWS . ,,,...__
A known Arab terronst occupied the scat of a TWA jet where a bomb
exploded duri°:4 a later night to G~. tearing open the c.abin and k.ilhng four
Americans, Italian officials said today.
After meeting with Premier Bctuno Craxi, Interior Minister Oscar Luigi
Scalfaro told reponers, "It is certain that a suspect person, who is on file as a
terrorist, got on in C.a1ro and got off in Athens, occupying in the airplane the
exact scat where the explosion occurred."
The Boeing 7t1 flew from Cairo to Athens and then to Rome Wednesday.
There it picked up 112 passengeB and--OeadW baGk to Athens as TWA F4ght
840, ultimately bound for Cairo.
The bomb exploded as thejethner approached Athens airpon from Rome,
and the four victims were sucked out of the plane, flying at about 15,000 feet.
An Egyptian sccunty offic1aJ at C.a1ro International Airpon said that after
the explosion, Egyptian authonties checked the names of passengers who
boarded an Cairo and "we had no suspicion about anyone on the hst." The Athens aupon officials said' the plane's "black bo~~·bew8icb ~~
official spoke on condition of anonymity. '\ · conversations between the pilot and the control tower, wou own
In other developments today: J 'I ork for study. . ftb rioh
-Palestinian sources in Beirut said a ht tie-known group that claimed it The blast blew a 9-by-J-foot hole an the side. of_the~lanvo zotbto f .'r't
staged the attack, the Arab Revolutionary Cells, was associated with Abu wing. TWA PresideQt Richard D. Pearson said tn ew or e exp osion
Nidal, whose group was blamed by the United States for the Dec. 27 massacres occurred on the c.abin floor at row 10 or .11 of the passe.nger scats. .
at the Rome and Vienna airports in which 20 people died, including five Officials at Rome's Leonardo da ~anc1 Atrpon saA~ .. ~be Ttehrronst .wad tlt an
Americans. Arab who sat in seat I OF on the C.airo-to-Athen~ •U&Ut.. ey 581 ey
-Jn. Athens, "!WA ~xperts, U.S. Federal Aviation Administration and suspected be planted .an explosive a~rd before get~mg off an Athens. h
f BI offtc1als, and. investigators from Greece and Italy began examininJ the The ~rt offic1aJs wd they believed the terronst.; thtti::"1·e ~an w~
Jelllner -to-Oetca 1mne-ifthe1R>mb-exploded tn the catgO"bay or in ffiCc.aban~ planted a mb in l uggage aboard a Rome-bound Ah a . hn Staft
Greek o fficials said Wednesday that the blast took place in the cargo hold. Dec. 29, 1983. When the man did not boar~ the plane :J° ~sta~b"f; the
but TWA officials in New York saad it was in the cabin. passengers were taken off, all the luggage was anspected an t e m wu
.. The pil<?t. CapL Richard Peterson, told re~rt~rs today at Athens Airpon, found. . . . .
The explosion was above the floor. It looked like 1t must have been beneath a At that time sources an the Turkish pohcc 1dentJfied the suspected
seat." saboteur as an I~an named A. Omar.
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Or_,. Coat DAILY PILOT/Thu1'9day, APfl 3, 1088 * U A
Libya not blamed for blast S. Africa di&cUsses interracial legislatQre
~ W ASH.JNGTON (AP)-Reapn ad.ministration analysts believe Libya 15 • • not~pon11ffib~for.thed odaexpfostononaTW>.airlioertha1killedfourAmericans, BydleAaMelaledPrea clues 10 the cal* of the wont u.r disas1eT 1n Mexican hiaory, a1'd a
a seruor 0 c w t y. 90vemmen.t ~said the coroner' a otrace bad. ideou. 'fied. lhe rem1J~1of131 B t the undersecrct•rv f c-JOHANNESBURG, South Africa -l)nprccedented talks on an ftb l66 da .... _ --ffi M c ty has ed 160
a Khadafy connection could not be ruled out. Durban, but ~or aoti..aPlltheid groups refused to participate. Meanwrule, bodies and sets of remains of people killed in Monday's crash of a ~exiQna P
u ~ 1 o state 1or politica.1 affarrs, M 1cbael Armacost. said interracial leaislature for one of South Africa •5 fow:~provinces opened today in o e vtcums. o te, Ul!I; coro1KJ 1 o oe 10 ex1co 1 rece1v
"On th~ basis of the record, he would have to be among the suspects," police broke up crowds. or more than 1,000 mo en before a functal for a BoeiDJ 727 · Tbe U.S. Em busy has confirmed that moe of the vtctuns were "
Armacost wd. suspected guerrilla in a black township near Jobannesbura. a nd the bead of a Amencans. . . But. a se~or ~dmi.nistrat1on official, with the vacationing President larae business aroup criticized black An&lican Bis~~r_~mond Tutu's caJI for
Reagan LD Cahfomta, said the ~ednesday explosion "docs not seem to fit the economic aanctions against the sovemmeL Tbe convened under heavy
patte"?. of the way they (the Libyans) have operated. It looks like a smaller security in the Indian Ocean port city, focused on the possible formation of a VJetnam: Chfnelle troona cro..ecf border
grou1>. . · i~inl lqjslative body to govern Natal province and the black homeland of r-.)
That official spoke on the condition he not be identified K,)NaZulu, which lies mside Natal's boundaries. Many of Natal's white political
"It was just a bomb in an airplane which ~l..ih¥ans~ve nevef'-done .. and business orpnizatio~pu:ticipatift& in the first hiah-1evel nesotiations h~~·-t'he~ave,bot up aifJ>orts a~d such." ·' on forming a black-white prov10cial Jeaislaturc. ~e offi~ial ~dded th_at the circumstances of Wednesday's blast were still
under 1nvestipuon-and tt would probably be weeks before any conclusions
were reached. 132 Mezloan cnulJ vJctlm• ldentllfed Until that investigation is done, Armacoast said, possible involvement by K.hadafy cannot be ruled out. MEXICO CITY -lnvcstiaators searched a ruged mountainside for
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TOK YO -Chinae art.ilkry fim1 into four Vietnamese border provinces '
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territory during the same ~riod, st.lte-run Radio Ranoi cbar&ed today. In a
broadcast monitored in Tokyo1 Radio Hanoi said China fired more than
20,000 artillery shells into the oorder provinces. Chinese commandos and
reconnaissance uniu crOSfitd into su border provinces and abducted two
Vietnamese farmers from Cao Bang and Ha Tuyen provmces, it said. Radio
Hanoi·~ report could not be independently confirmed.
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A8 * Or'W'Qll C0Mt DAILY PILOT I Thuraday, April 3, 1888
Refugee aid
to be released
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Rcapn adminis-
tration bu illeplly wilhbeld S 11 .5 mtlhon m JOb trarnmg
and educational aid for refuaoes around the natton. a
federal appeals oourt ruled Tuetday.
Acceptina a.rauments by 19 members of Conate!
se veral local aovcmment qcnc1cs and refuaec groups, the
9th U.S. C1rcu1t Court of Apoeals u1d Co~ intended
to make $89 mill.ton avadabfe for refuacc atd in l 98S, not . f
$77 s million as the administratJOO contended. D . e 0
The administratioo·relcased the Sll.S million last 1sappearanc November after lhc appeals cowi refuKd to block
enforcement of a federal judsc's order.
FINALLY. Placentia family
WE'RE GIVING A ·probed by :police
KILLER Dis-a ISE By tbe Aaaoclated Prell Police have ruled out burglary, • ..ai Authorities arc puzzled by the ootinfi that all windows and doors
SOME OF ITS ~J~~erie~~~'.sa~~ece :.da = ~t~n. oclc~ end valuables we~ not
children, who left their Placentia Braun a computer consultant,
home in disarray and failed to tell called h0is mother-in-law Saturday.
•
Perla
H11h heel ele11an«'
in thia amutly detailed
drNI pump in bone, navy OWN MEDICINE woArri;:e~~l~i~~~~~e~e~~f~g the ~a~ify00~0 an~e58~e~er:'~~kePa~~ e Braun family missing was sent to law Springs. 120 miles e.ast of downtpwn
enforcement agencies in Riverside Lo$ Angeles. and had gotten lost,
and San Bernardino counties, but police said. or white calf
~ t~~ SHOES ·
.ii\
:IA
'I.A
!:{
SIZES
6 1 t ~·,
61 1 Jo
511-IO
A J1~a~ rh.u """l' pur .in l'llJ 111
lh \-!Clim\, m.l\ "l\•fl ~ f'UC IO<tn
enJ 1t-.elt
The J1-.e.1-.c. 1...1m1une Jd1
uenly, Je,C ro'r' rhe ~iJ\ \ a~1l1C\
Ill f1r0Ju1..e 1..t1m1cine . .1 musc.le-fuel -
ln~ suh~tam.e Unril recenth. C.1r·
n1c1ne Jef1L1enc'r rne,mc 1..ertain
J1s01hil1ly. Otct·n. 1r me.int Je.nh.
In rhe rasc Yl'<ir. rhou~h. car-
n1cine repl.iu•rnenc therapy drH·I
oped w11h funJin~ from the
MU5C ul.ir Dy~cmph~ A,~1.111un
has allowed fully hdlf the patient\
treated to re5ume nl>rmal lives
Cam1nne replacement rher-
JPY 1~ one of the most encoura~ing
Jevelopments m MDA's light
a~ainst 40 neuromu5eular disease~
And for c>ne of chose dread diseases,
1t could be the beginning of the end.
Placentia police Lt. Ken Rowley said He told his mother-in-law he was
Wednesday that foul play was not no lon1er lost and1he family would be
suspected. home in time for his Wlfe to baby sit a
Floyd Braun, 41 , his wtfc Linda, 42. rclattvc's children.
and tbeir three children, ranging m But the Brauns, including Scott. 3
age from 3 months to 14 years, were months, Michelle, l 0, and Enc, 14,
last heard from Saturday. There had failed to return home or to call again.
been no further contact with them. They were presumed to be in a ~lue
Rowley said. 1983 Mercury Marquis. police said.
The Brauns missed a stnng of Relatt vcs said the sudden tnp was
weekend engagements. 1ncludin~ an very unusual for the family. In
Easter Sunday reunion with relatives, addition to the Easter get-together.
said police Detective John they missed church appointments
Annstrong. Friday and Sunday, when Braun was
"I have never known him (Floyd) to co mplete his conversion fro!" •·
to go out there (in the desert). number Luth~ranism to Cathohc1sm. said
one, and number two, he is a very Jim Braun. orgaJtized person who schedules
99 Fashion Island • Newport Beach • 759-9551(
Open Thurs. and Fri till 9:00 pm; Sun I :!·fl
everything out to the nth degree.'' Floyd and Linda, a lifelong Cath-
\.tu .... ular Dvmoph1 Auuc1.\11011 said Jim Braun, his brother. ohc. had their marria3e re-blessed by
km L('w1\. Nmun.11 ChJ1rm.m The Brauns' house in Placentia was a priest the week before their disap-
,4 ~---------------------------4 usually tidy but was left a shambles, pcarancc, Jim Braun said .
. Jim Braun said. Pictures were knock-Braun was a successful computer
ed off walls, furniture moved and consultant who made SI 00,000 last
rarely used silverware and goblets year and was worlung on a prOJCCt for
taken out of a cabinet. Rockwell I nternat1onal for the last
..
starts Friday, 9 a.m.
Ifs time for Mervyn's once-
a-month Storewide Clearance!
This Friday, Saturday and . -
Sunday only, .you'll find lots
of great buys throughout
the store. SensationaJ
clearance prices on clothing ,
shoes, accessories, things
for your home and so much
more. Hurry in!
Clearance items are in limited quant1t1es.
Hurry in for best selection.
MERVYN'
Shop Friday 9 •.m. to 9:30 p.m. • S•turd•y and Sunday 1 O a.m. to 8 p .m .
An•helm: Anaheim Plaza. N Euclid St at Crescent St •Fullerton: Yorba Linda Blvd at Sapphire Ad
Cypre11: 1020l Valley View St at Ball Ad • Tuetln: 18182 Irvine Blvd at Newport Ave
Huntington Beach: 9811 Adams Ave at Brookhuret St.• Whittler: Whlttwood Mall, Wh1tt1er Blvd at Scott Ave
Garden Grove: 13092 Harbor Blvd. at Garden Grove Blvd
Looking for the Mervyn s store nearest you? Oial our toll-free "800" information number -800-M-E-R-V-Y-bl-S from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.
"If there was a madness involved three months, his brother said. Braun
there, it looks like there was a method did not show up for work Friday,
to it." he said. police s~ud .
Time running our for
p~ek at Halley's comet
PASADENA (A P) -Nonhern
Hemisphere residents get their last
good chance to sec HaJky's comet
easily durinlthe next two weeks, but
astronomers warn that binoculars
and a dark viewing site may be
fteccssary.
Today through Apnl 17 is "the last
of the best viewing penods from the
Northern Hemisphere,'' said Inter-
national Halley Watch astronomer
Steven Edberg. "The comet will be
relatively easy to sec and look like an
obvious comet. I'd certainly en-
courage everyone to get out and have
their chance of seeme this ...
Edberg and officials of Gnffith
Observatory in Los Anaeles urged
Nonhern Hemisphere comet watch-er~.to go to a dark viewing s11e far
from city lights and to carry
binoculars, si nte lights. thin clouds.
fog. smog and even high hum1dll.Y
will easil y obscure the comet as It
hugs the southern horizon.
Edberg said it reaches that point on
April 4. 4:06 a.m. April S, 4:04 a.m.;
April 6. 4:00 a.m.; April 7. 3:32 a.m.;
April 8, 3: I 0 a.m.; April 9, 2:35 a.m,:
April 10, 2:08 a.m.: April 11 . 1:40
a.m.; Apnl 12, 1:05 a.m.; April J3,
12:40 a.m.; April 14. 12:15 a.m. and
again at 11 :55 p.m .. April 15. 11 :24
p.m.;April 16.11 :06 p.m.;andApnl
17. 10:42 p.m. ·
H.e su~csted observers arrive at a
viewing site and start looking tbout
an hour before those times. If the
comet isn't easily visible to the naked
eye, scan the southern horizon slowly
with binoculan and look for the dim,
fuzzy glow of the comet's head, Wlth a
dimmer tail st~tching to the upper
nght.
Through Apnl 6. the comet will
appear below three of the bnghtest
obJCCls m the southern ~ky -Mars,
Saturn and the star Antares.
AIDS specialists stress
controls, reject testing
By lhe A11odated Pre11
SAN FRANCISCO-Voluntary behavior and education. not testing, are
"the only reasonable way to control" the deadly AIDS ep1dem1c, specaaltsts on
the infectious disease reported today. In a special report published in the issue
of the New Englcand Journal of Mcd1c1 ne today, Dr. John Mills. an associate
professor of medicine at the Un1vers1ty of C'ah forn1a-San Francisco, and Dr.
Constance Wofsy, a colleague at UCSF and San Francisco General Hospital.
said mandatory tcsung for AIDS arc far less hkely to work than voluntary
measures. Mandatory testing programs may senously invade personal liberty
and privacy, the phys1c1ans said, adding that those found to have the AJDS
antibody are not necessanly infectious or irresponsible.
,rnternal dispute halts Peace March
BAKER -The Great Peach March for Nuclear Disarmament ground to
a halt today because of an internal dRputc,Just 15 miles short of the Californ1a-
Nevada border. "They've got internal problems. that's all they told us," said
California Highway Patrol dispatcher Tine Schmitt. She sajd Jllarchers'
representative Laurie Johnson called about 11 p.m. Wednesda)ll'{o cancel a
four-wheel drive CHP escort that has been trailing about 240 marchers along
Power Line Road, an unpaved track that parallels Interstate 15 through the
Mojave Desert northeast of here. _,,,.
Record cocaine haul seized at border
SAN DIEGO -Ninety pounds of cooune, worth an estimated S 12
million on the street. were seized by U.S. Customs agents 1n what authonlle5
~1d was the largest such bust in the history of the San Ysidro border
checkpoint. The cocame. packaged in plastic boxes and foil, was found in the
trunk and engine compartment of a sports car when the driver tried to re-enter
the United States Tuesday n1gh1 from Mexico. said Drug Enforcement
Admm1Strat1on spokesman Ron D'Ulissc. The dnver and a passenger were
arrested on federal charges of conspiracy to import cocaine and con spa racy. to
possess cocaine for d1stnbut1on.
LA Zoo elephant kills another
LOS ANGELES -Tara. a cantankerous African elephant, has lived up to
her reputation of"elephant terrible" by shbving another Afncan clephapt to
her death at the Los Angeles Zoo. The I ().foot fall of McClain, a 16-ycar-old
female, into an empty concrete moat Monday broke the animal's neck. Zoo
officials.were mys tified by the attack even though Tara was not known to be a
model elephant. "What the keepers told me is that McClain was standina near
the edge and Tara JUSI butted her," said Lora LaMarca, a zoo spokeswoman.
Cult ezpul•lon co•t. $1.6 mlUlon
LOS ANGELES --..,~ft\UPFWcr ~n.J'11')' bauwardedSl.S millton toa man wtfb claimed his c{i Ton 7om the Church Universal and Triumphant
!cf\ ham emotionally disturbed and destitute. "I was a victim of this cuh for si:it
yca1"1," Gregory Mull, 64, said Wednt1day af\er the JU!Y announced its verdict
apanst the sect and its leader, 46--ycar-old Elizabeth Oare Prophet. known to
her followers as Guru Ma The JUry deliberated more than 40 houn before
awarding Mull SS21 , IOO 1n compenMtorydamqcs, plus SSll, 100 in punitive
dama&C1 from the church and another $521 .100 from Prophet.
lnocu1at1on gun probed Jn JJepatltl• ecare
,._ •MERVYN S 1988 •
LOS ANGELES-Federal health officaals are re-euminina tbe safety of
a Jet 1un inoculatfon devscc bc<:aulC ofa hcp9titis outbreak that bepn al a Lona
Beach wei,tlt·loss clinic in 1984. Such devicei, which employ pressun:ml ps
to force medicane throuab the akin, are used widely an the mili~ Ind the
Thltd World Investipton at tbe U.S. Cientcn for Oise.tac Control an Atlan\a
traced 64 caset ofhcpatitJJ Bat a Llndora Med teal Clinic to a con\amlnat.edjet
.• ..
'r fun ... Tbe evidence is lncontrovcrti,blc that the a~n was involved ... said Dr.
ames MayrumlJ>fthc Centers for Distasc Controls d1v1sion of ~iral d iJCUCS.
Astron·a~t didn't kliow of
danger from faulty seal
But astronaut Crippen didn •t consider
earller booster problem 'that big a deal·
WASH I NG T 0 N (A P) Crippen, who flew on the fint shuttle
' Astronaut Roben Crippen, who bu mission as pilot to commander John
flown more space shuttle iligblf#.Young. and has flown three missions
anyone else: told the presiden · ioce.
Challenacr commission today, "I guess the emphasis was not one
once heard about a problem to think it was the major problem that
booster. roek.et seal but be did not I 1uesa it was," Crippen said.
consider it "that bia a deal." But Youni. who is chief of the
But.saidCrippen,hewasnotaware_ astronaut officet,~~cd_, "I don't
that a waiver bad been issued that, in ever recall anytmng coming out on
effect, acknowledged that catastrophe the flight readiness reviews on. solid
could result if the seal failed. rocket motor seals ... .If an)'. one 10 the
"lfl bad been aware of the change," gang ~ known _about this business
he said, "I would have taken the and said son:iethmg, ~e .~uld have
problem much more seriously." done somethmg about it. . 'J_
A leaking seal in the right booster Yo.u~g, who aJso flew in [ti_,.
rock.et is believed to have ~ the Gem1!11 ~d Apollo pr~ms anlr is
explosion that destroyed ChaJlenger ~en~ s . mos~ e:xpenenced space
and killed its crew of seven on liftoff fh~r ~th six, said rune space shuttle
Jan. 28. -~~ions made I 985 a banner year.
Crippen said he was told, during a It was hai:d to see how we could do
formal flight review at which be a lot more wtth our people unJcss we
represented the astronauts, that soot do SQmething di_ffercnt," he ~id_ in
was found oatside the seaJ on a answen to questions by oomm1ss1on
booster rocket that .was recovered chai~an Willi.am P. Rogers. "People
from the Atlantic after the launch of a are. JUSt wor~ng long hours, long
shuttle in January 1985. J>C!l~ of time ... lf w~ had more
"lo truth, in my perception, it nu~1o~s, from an opera1!?naJ slrand-
wasn't that much of a big deal " said pourt, it would be tough.' NASA bad ' planned 15 launches tbis year, before
sh.uttle launches were haJted by the
I~ ~f Cb.allenier, the y~·s second
m1ss1on.
Panel members pressed Youn1 on
this Point. because in recent memos
he said that pressure to launch caused CO~J?TOmises in flight safety. Com-
missioner Robert Hotz asked
NASA's 15 launch schedule for this
year womd have ~o too much work.'
. Said Young: "I think we would
have been pushing it"
Rogers told Paul Weitz, an
as'tronaut and deputy to Young. that
"we want our report to recommend
corrective actions so that astronauts
will bC aware of critical problems. I
can see why John Y"'Oung was upset."
Weitz replied: "The system is in
place, but it broke doWn some way."
Panelists asked whether the
astronauts had to rely on too many
other people to filter information to
them. Crippen replied, "I don't think
there is a vehicle as complex as the
shuttle when you put it together. You
~ave to be reliant on people support-
!D& you. You have to have confidence
m the system. You have10 have trust
in the system. Otherwise, you would ·
never go fly it."
Before writing his memos, Young
bad taken his compwnts tO\ Vice
President George Bush, who relayed
them tb the investigating pan~L
Go•. Oeor1e C. Wallace·
Wallace bows
out of politics
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -
George C. Wallace bid a tearful
farewell to politics Wednesday, an-
nouocio'-in a choking voice that ill
health wtll prevent him from seeking
a fifth tenn as aovemor of Alabama.
"I feel that I must say r have
climbed my last Political mountain,··
Wallace said, his voice halting as be
fought back teats before 400 people
jammed into the House chamber at
the Capitol.
"I must pass tht rope and the pick
to another climber, .. said Wa1Jac.e.
The 66-year-old governor, a para-
plegic who has battled ill health
dunng the pa.st three years, said bis
physical ailments would not allow
him to compete in the June 3 primary
seeking another four-year term.
Binc~e:y's parentll cl~
·rot mental health support 1
LAS VEGAS -The parents of would-be presidential uatstft' Jobn
Hinck.Icy have been booOred for l.beit efforts to cduca_te the .ot.iblic about
mental illness. Jack and Jo Ano Hinckle_}' were pveo the Kowud !afar
Memorial Award for distinauished 1ervkie lbunday at tbe ID4ual m«tina of
the National Council of.Ccimmunity Mental Health Centers. The HinddeYI.
who founded the American Meola.I Health .fund in l.984 to raitc money for
mental illness ~h. vowed lo keep the _propam goiq.
Hadaoa memorabfJM Mll• for $90,000
NEW YORK -Fumitu.n: and 600 mementos Crom Rock Huctton•~
Manhattan and Beverly Hills homes, includin& a 3-by-$..foot aeedlepoint ~
made by the actor, fetched nearly $90,000 at auction With many ife!Dt p>ins fot
far mol'C than ex~ Tbo rua went for $2, l 00, far ~int its S.-00 presaJc!
estimate, said Michael Shay, president o1William Doyle Oa.Llerics, which sold
items for the est.ate of Hudson who died in October of AIDS.
Flery lle&l'Cll pJane-crull klll• 11
MAGDALENA, N.M. -Ao Air Force search-and-rescue ailplane ~rasbed in a ball of fl~Wednesday in a desolate area ofwest-ccntraJ New
Mexico, killing all I l crewmemben, authorities said. The HC-130 ~lif;e was
assignesf to K.inland Air Foroc Base at AJbuquerque. Victims from · ornia
were Lt. Col. Stephen J. Tullis, Van Nuys; Sgt. Michael D. Perron, Citrus
Heights, and Sgt Arther Zozaya, Wbjttier. The plane was on a routine tr.Uniog
mission and the CTeW was perfomting low-level navigation exercises.
Fore.t·nre. ngJng bJ SoatlJeut
Firefighters battling blazes that have charred more than a haJf million acres in the Southeast were hangjn1 011 .. by the skin of our teeth" today aDd
steppinguvatrackdown on arsonists as forecasts said rain was still days away.
The dry weather bas fueled 42.204 fires covering 583,056 acres ofland this year
in _parts of th~ U.S. Forest Service region encompassina 13 Soutbeutern states,
wd Bruce Jewell, USFS spokesman. Four people have pied fighting fua.
Oil prices
fluctuate;
Bush quote
clarified Prices llffectlw Aprll 2 thru I, 1986,
NEW YORK (AP) -Oil prices
remained erratic, rising more than a
dollar. then dropping after Reagan
administration officials denied Vice
President George Bush would seek
Saudi Arabian help in stabilizing the
market.
Jn trading on the New York
Mercantile Exchange today, c-0ntracts
for May delivery of West Texas
Intermediate, the benchmark U.S.
crude, dropped to a low of$ I 0. 90 per
42-gallon barrel but later rallied to
levelsncarWednesday's$ l 1.52 close.
That was up 25 cents from Tuesday's
close, but down significantly from the
day's peak ofS I 2.45.
Today's late-morning prices for
refined products were down about a
baJf a cent from Wednc$day, when ·
May contracts for unleaded gasoline
rose nearly 3 cents to 4 I cents a gallon
before dropping back to close at 39. 75
cents, up a penny from Tuc$day. May
beating oiJ contracts closed at 37.35,
down from the day's high of 39.40
cents and Tuesday's 37.~ cent close.
William Byers, an analyst at the
Bear, Steams & Co. secunties firm,
attributed the day's closins figures to
the White House clarification of
Bush's previous statements.
Bush told reporters Tuesday h~
planned to tell Saudi officials during a
weekend trip that U.S. security is
being threatened by the stresses put
on the American 011 industry by the
continuing price free-fall.
• But on Wednesday. a Reagan
administration official stressed that
the administration still believes in
free market-principles, and the Unit-
ed States has no intentions of press-
uring Saudi Arabia on oil prices.
Senator: Payola
probe to spread
W ASHINGl'ON (AP) -Grand
jury investigations and media di~
closures have "made it clear that
something is wrong" in the recording
industry, says Sen. AJbcrt Gore Jr.
Gore, D-Tenn., said Wednesday
the investigations subcommittee of
the Senate GovemmentaJ Affairs
Committee will conduct a "full-
blown" investigation into ch~ of
payola, or bribes, to secure air play for
selected records.
Last month. CBS Records, A&M
.Records and Polygram announced
they were droppio$ some indepen-
dent promoters a,nd Joining four o1her
big record companies in shunning the
promoters whose activities are being
m vestigated by a f ederaJ grand jury.
Earlier, Warner Communications
and RCA-Ariola said they were
d~ppiog all ind~ndents and MCA
s&Jd 1t was suspendmg some.
IRS d·ea~rately
neecllng $340M
W ASHJNGTON (AP) -The
Internal Revenue Service, which is
far ahead of last year's ~ in
proccuina tu return•. wtll flee
diwter unless ConJtCSS approves an
additional s~ million in operatina
funda, Commissioner Rot00e L f.fr.! Jr. uid today.
If we d.it act any pan of that ...
we would have to bqin futlouahlna people, we would have to cut ~ck
immediately on ~turns proceatn&. the refu.nd lime period would stretch -
out dramatically and so on,•• E8Jer
told reporters. "'That $340 miUk>n cs a
mutt. ... We'd be out of business
1<>metim2!:in A t or tbereaboutt ...
The increue in the IRS
budatt been pendifta in Consms
fof tevenl ween. Wliile tbm *""' 10 be little oppot.itlon to that request,
oLber ped.t or the supplemental
iPPfOpr\llion bUI to which it would
bl auacbed arc in dispute, and tom~
~visionl ue the aubject of veto
thrcau.
l
l
~
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OrMQJleo.t DAILY PILOT/ Thurtday, Ap<ll 3, 1088
Grllmmywlnner O~Kelly Isley dies
BJ tale A.uedat.41 Prna
A.L.PlN'e, NJ. -O'Kelly Isley, a member of The Isley Brothers, who sold
more than 12 millioo records includina the Grammy Awa.rd winning "'It's
Your Tbina, .. bu died at aie 48.
lsley suffered a heart attack Monday n•&ht at h.Js home m lhLS New York
City suburb and was declared dead of a CCTebra.1 hemorrhage at Englewood
Hospital.
The brothers' first hit. "'Shout," recorded in 1959, sold more than I million
rricords and launched a 25-year career. Other hits included "'TwlSt and Shout,"
later recorded by The Beatles. and "Love The One You're Wrth."
In tlMHate-1970s 1he group adapted its Jtyfc,o disco and-'such albums as
"Go For Your Guns'1 and "Showdown" were big sellers.
Charles Starrett, movies' Durango Kid
BORREGO SPRINGS-Charles Starrett, a founder of the Screen Actors
Guild who starred as the Durango Kid in scores oflow-budget Westerns in the
1930s and '40s is dead at the age of 82.
His first film was "Fast and Loose," m 1930 and the last was "Rough
Toul) West" in 1952, when he retired. He worked m vaudeville before moving
to ffoUywood in 1930. Starrett became a formula cowboy who dasdaJned
women and wb.askey as he brought the bad guys to justice.
Starrett carried Urd No. 10 in a union whose membership now numbe~
60.000 in 20 cities nationwide.
Supporting actress Virginia Gilmore
SANT A BARBARA - A memonal strvace for actress V1rg101a Galmore,
who had support.in& roles an such 1940s films as "Pnde of the Yankees" and
"Wonder Mari," will be held Saturday.
Miss Gilmore's body as tO be cremated and the ashes scattered at sea at
daybrcak'Monday, said a fnend, Jean Johns. Tf\e actress, who was married to the late Yul Brynner for I ~ years, suffered
from severe emphysema and was found dead in her bed. She was 66 years old.
Her film credits includce the 1941 "Swamp Water" w1th Dana Andrews.
"Pride oft~ Yankees" wi1h Gary Cooper in 1942 and the 1945 ··wonder
Man" with Danny Kaye. She gave up films to work on the stage and as a drama
coach.
She mamcd Brynner an 1944 and the couple d1vorc.cd 1n 1960
Vaudeville star Barry Ritz
SAN'OIECJ9 (AP)-Vaudeville star Harry Ratz, who spread laughter for
JS years as leader of the z.an y Ratz Brothers comedy team, as dead at the age of
78.
He was lhe last surviving Ratz brother Jimmy Ritz died an 1985 and the
oldest, AJ. d1ed an 1965 A founh brother. George. who was an the clothing
Servlcea today for Mesa'• Eva Lulu Miller
Gravmde services were scheduled today for Eva Lulu Miller oft"'osta
Mesa. who died Monday at the a&e of94 10 a local convalescent hospital.
Mrs. Miller, a ~tired Western U01on book.keeper, had lived in the area
since the I 9'40s. Her late husbaod..t Arthur F. Miiier, was active in the
newspaper business with the Ensi&n rublishing Co. of Corona del Mar.
Born in SheUsbura. Jowa.t Mrs. Miller was a life member of the Order of the
Eastern Star and a member 01 the Dau,ghten of the American.RcY.OJution, both
in Waterroo. Iowa. Sile also was a member of Christ Church by 1he Sea 1 n
Newport Beach.
She is survived by a niece. Ehzabeth Lane, of Waterloo, Iowa; three ga:at-
nephews -James Severson of Alamo, Cahf.; Steve Severson of Boston, and
Cleon Jones of Los Angeles -ar;id two great-nieces -Kristen Severson of
New York City and Mary Elizabeth Bast of Waterloo, Iowa.
Services were to be held a( Roosevelt Memorial Park in Gardena at 2 p.tn.
today
Stanley Harley of Newport Beach
Funeral scrva~s wdl be ~onducted m AJtoona, Pa., for Stan le( E. Harley o f
Newport Beach, who died March 27 at Hoag Memorial Hospita . He was 64.
Mr. Harley. who was bom in Pennsylvania, was an independent sales
representative an the plastics industry. He was a veteran of World War II .
He is survived by two daughters, Jill Watkins and Jan Vierra. both of
Newport, and a son, Kim Harfey of Laguna Beach. Also surviving 1s has
mother. Pearl Harley, of Altoona.
busmess, !!so as deceased. Although the three Ratz Brothers were never as
famous as their nvals. the Marx Bro1hers, 1hey brought their own brand of
crazy insanity 10 films and nightclubs and were popuTar for more than three
decades.
Harriette Arnow, wrote •The Dollmaker'
ANN ARBOR -Hamette Simpson Arnow. author of"The Dollmaker"
and other novels died March 22. She was 78.
Her first book, "Mountain Path," was published m 1936. In 1950, the
Kentucky native movea with he1 husband, Harold, to the farm near Ann Arbor
and finished "The Doll maker." The novel, published in 1954. was a best seller
for 31 weeks.
"The Doll maker," about an Appalachian woman and her family movmg
to Detroit during World War fl, was made an to a 1983 televmon movie stamng
Jane Fonda.
I{IDS IDENTIFICATION
SIGN-UP APRIL 7-13
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Available ·at the following
locations in Newport Beach:
MONDAY TUUOAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
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NEWPORT CENTER NEW~T CENTER NEWPORT CENTER NEWPORT CENTER NEWPORT CENTER NEWPORT CENT~ FAStfON ISLAND FAStfON ISLAND FAStfON ISLAND FAStlON ISLAND FASllON ISlANO fAStlON l8lM
12 · 8 pm 12 · 8 pm 12 · 8 pm 12 · 8 pm 12 . 8 pm 11 · 6 pm
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Ford Rd/San M1oue1 Eastt>IUlf/ Bays1Cle/ Jaml>Oree San Miguel/ 12 · ft Plfl 12 · 6 pm V1Slll Del Oro 12 · 6 pm San Joaquin H1fls ~ 12 • 8 pm 12 · 8 pm
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-------
Charle, Starrett la 1942 CoJQedlan Barry Rlts ln 1942
William Kaplan, prosecutor at Nuremberg
CHICAGO-William S. Kaplan, a prosecutor at thr Nuremberg tnals of
N87i war criminals is dead the BJe of76.
Asa lieutenant commander an the Navydunng World War II, he scned as
tnal counsel for courts.martial of U.S. military personnel m Greenland Af\er
the war, Kaplan was on the staff of U.S. Supreme Coun Jus11ce Rohen H
Jackson at the Nuremberg tribunal.
He later served as chief attorney for the U S Rent Control Board's
Midwest regional office.
Walter Colbath, radio's 'Jack Armstrong'
NORTH PALM BEACH, Fla. -Waller Colba1h, the first "Jack
Armstrong" on radio and a former divmg champ1Qn. died. He was 80.
-Colbath won a bronze medal an the 1928 Olympics and won the national
collegiate d1vmg championships whale at Northwestern University in 1928.
1929 and 1930.
Colbath began in radio as Lilac on the "'Harold Teen Show" o n Chicago's
WGN. He bnefly played the popular Jack Armstrong, .. the all-Amencan boy ...
He w~nt on to coach swimming. work for a Chicago i.1eel djs1nbut1on
company and then stan his own steel ~upply company an Flonda.
Cab driver held ln rape
of teen-age glrl released
By LAURA MERK
Ot IN Delly "°' .....
flit 27-year-old taxi cab dnver held
at 'Orange Count) Jail since last
Fnday an connection with 1he alleged
rape of a teen-age girl has been
released because ofa lack of evade nee.
I rvane police said.
The suspect was ellpected to be
arraigned Tue~ay but criminal
charges wert" never filed against ham.
Lt. Al M uar of the Irvine Police
Depanment said funher evidence
that discredited the girl's story was
discovered
He could not verify what evidence
because the 1nves1tgatang officer was
out sick. ··1 believe someone came
forward. A wltness or someone," said
Muir.
The~uspect was released from Jail
late Tuesday night.
The taxi cab driver stopped to offer
the 17-ycar-old girl a ride Friday naght
when he saw her walking at 3 a m in
South Laguna. On the way to her
mother's home an El Toro he pulled
off the road on Laguna Canyon Road
and raped her, the ~rl told police
She said the taxi dnver then took
her to El Toro and let her go outside
the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station
on Trabuco Road.
Her mother took her to the Orange
County Shenfrs Depanrneot, which
1umed the case over 10 the Laguna
Beach Police Department. Laguna
police determined that the alleged
cnme had occurred in Irvine.
When questione1z the dnvcr
claimed the girl 011ercd him sell
because she dad not have the money
to pay lhe fare.
2 teens arrested in theft' of saw
Two Anaheim teen-agers were
arrested Monday for allegedly steal·
ing a concrete saw and trying to
escape on a stolen motorcycle
Kevin Wayne Manker. 19, and a
16-ycar-old you th were taken into
custody Monday a~moon. accord-
ing to Newpon Beach police spokes-
man Trent Hams.
A c1t1zen reported seeing the teens
walkmg between two houses on
Seashore Dnve al 11 a.m. "carryin~
something covered by a jacket,'
Hams said. They were pulled over by
a Newpon Beach police officer at
Balboa Boulevard and West Coast
Highway after they were seen riding
away from the area on a motorcycle,
he added.
Your feet need a doctor of their own!
Phone for important /
information. / :1
714-635·5680 1" '".I<' l -uni l\>dollnr
,. t ,.,_ "' '". tf't\
I Running
2. I liabete'
:1. A1hl1•1t•~ fwt
•1. llun111n\
5. Lorn' callu"t>'
6. lli:alth .ind al{lnR
7. lnl(rrtwn llit'llilil'-
8. Mnl~i.
9. l'l11nt'11 wan
JO. Cluldrt·n·., lrt-1
l l. llammt>rtioe-;
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(&llfomla Pod.lattk MN!kaJ ~lalJon
•
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Orange CoU1 DAILY PILOT~. Apttf 3, 1Ne A9
ORANG E CO AST
--~~ -
Coast stu·dents on OCC dean's list for fall semester -..
A total of 629 Oranac Coast Coll•
students have made the dean's list for
academic eitcellence for the 1985 fall
semester.
Fiaurcs released by OCCs Office of
Admissions and Records show that
629 students achieved grade point
averages ranging from 3. S to 3. 9 for 12
or more units.
Students named to the dean's list
or tn-ctmt7ted..,..... --
BaJboa -Valerie J. Alvazian, TcdO.
Bielefeld, Daniel J. Brown. Scott N.
D'Anaelo, Whitney E. Jones. Michele
M. Kosky, Charles R. Lee, David A.
Maraolin, Melissa J. Ward. '
C<>rona del Mar -Julie A Barber,
Dorothy L Brantley. Bianca R.
CanalcsJ David H. Coote, Philip S.
Corea. Judith W. Docbke, Heidi le'!)',
KAtblcen B. Parlccr, Amy A. Suchomel,
Tim R. Van Der Baan.
Costa Mesa -Lili F. Abcdinpour. Lonnie R. Alcaraz, Michael K. Allen,
Gina M. Altizer, Conni L. Anderson,
Susan R. Archambeau, Jeffrey A. Bab-
bitt, Constance Bacak. William K.
Bailey, Lorie M. Baird, lnarid K.. Balazs,
Christine M. Bell, Eric J. Beresford,
Lillian L. Berg. Brian L. Blaes, Gregory
S. Brokaw. Ashleigh Brown, Phi 8. But,
Constance M. Bundy, Brad A. By-
ington, David A. Call, Jeri C. Caneday,
Mllllreen E. Carnahan, Cheri H.
Carpenter. Lilly Cesare. Patria R.
Cbatrin. Shu1ey Ulena. Jeannivia L. Jef&ey T. Richards.A. Roxanne M. Rich·
Chua, Ula M. Cone, 0.vid Crockett, ardl, Micbad P. KOberteon. Alan E.
Alice M. Cros~1~nn T. Cumn. Lee Rosen,BatberlRuffini, RonJ.Sawyer,
D. Daviao°' 1 nmb D. Do, Ron B. Bonnie M. Schell~ PeterT. Self, Stephen
Dohrman, Christopher J. Domino. J. Shacltman, :M>haiel Shayettebfar,
Lorraine F. ~.Christopher Elliott, Debra L. Showley, Ronald A. Solbach.
Sean farhana. B&tben P. fcdun Davia Liu J. Southwick. Stacye L. Smythe,
G. Felde, Jeannine M. Felde, William Suzanne A. Smith, Robert J. Storms,
W. f:endon, CbritJ. Flan.apn.L Kathy J>. Robert f . Talamo, Brett A. Tallman,
flanapn, Erin M. Foley, Kobert E. Stephen M. Thelan, t>zung N. Tran,
Ford, Brian T. ,freund, Gina H. Du• V. Trieu. Kim L. T. Truona. Alan
Gangursky.._Kri11fna W. Oustafeon, VanCouv · ·
Pamela S. -nemi , · · . , ruona u. Andrea J. Wall Thomas E.
Margaret J. Hamen, Cybille Hutinp, Waltcn, Brad K. Warrick, Matthew 8.
Amy C. Ha\hcoclt William E. Watkins, Scan R. Watson, Christine D.
Herndon, Carolyn M. Hindmu. Tuan White, Susan E. Zuver.
A. Hoana. Rell Hoounan, Kevin J. fountain Valley -lnarid A. Howse, Debra S. Humphrey, Kevin S. · Beraman, Amber L. Bertoni, Melvin
James, John M. Johntto~1 Mi J. Kana. Birnbaum, Richard ~ Blanc, Jeff S.
Michael J. Kee, Terry R. Mlly, Masako Burahart, Carrie L. Chamberlin, Heidi
Kido, Andrea R. Kuehn, Luu N. Le; E. Cbristen~~t.Jobn Cbristopherson, Sheri M. Lee, Avis A. Letta, Rebecca L. Mindee J. uaru, Jefferson D. Dun-
Libolt, Lorraine S. Lit1le, .Luis J. Lopez. com be, Jeff A. Ertle, Melissa L Griffith,
David R. Lorenzini, Draw R. Maness, Cati A. Ous1afson, Victoria R. Hart,
David R. Mason, 1..arrY A. Muon, Anne Dyanne F. Harvey, Kelly J. Haslinaer.
M. McArdle, Rick L McCall. T&onw M. Heaney, Don G. Hepner,
Melanie McLauahlin. Herb W. Ronald P. Hcmma, Max L. Hittle,
Moore, Andrea M. Morton. Steve f . Matthew A. Holley, Diana J. Hyland,
Murphey, Bicb N.T. Nauyen, Qau V. Kelly M. K.cepn, Kathleen 0 . Kiernan.
Nauyen, Kim D.T. Nauy~ Mau T. Michael A. Koelsch, James A. Nguyen, Thanh T. Nauyen, Thuan 0 . Kowalski, Victoria L. Kysella, Lan V.
Nguyen.1... Truna T. Nauyen. Cecilia Le, Nban T. Le. Doris Y. Lee, Becky L.
N'oble, uracy K. Nordstrom, Laura A. Lowell; Marie£. Lui. Frank' A. MCT'en-Odenwald Susan A. Ot.il, Michael D. da, Philip R. Miles, Vickie M. Natale,
Ottewell, LOri A. Parka, Cvnthi.a A. Lion A Nauyen, Nhan D. Nguyen, Joh~
Petro, An N. Pham, NathanW. Purkiss, J. Patten. KAren E. Pirozzi, Leslie J.
Oaudia E. Relyea, K.aren L. Reynold.a, Sevmour. Elizabeth A. SlOJlman. Brad-
DOUG K!MP, HONOMllV COP BOWL VIII CAPTAtN WJTH COITA MEIA POUCe 8EAGEANT BILL IECH'tEL
tey P. Smith, Lynn E. Smith, Matk P.
Smith, Gunnar A. Swamo°'1 Anthony
B. Tt'fftri, Frank C. Villucci. Teri L.
Wallace1.Mary A.E. Wattenon, Mau J.
West, rcc--Nina Wona. Katen 4
Yatt'hevtr. .J
Huntin11on Beach -Alane C. Al-llSee, Kathleen c_ Alva, Cb&tles J.
A&hurst, Theresa 0 . Barry, :J"imothy Y.
Bat1on, Brad J. Benclli. Rounne M.
Boddie, Michelle A.•Bocttcher, Jane R.
Scot 0 . Campbell, Michele L. Camelot,
Dou&las S. Cook, Tracy A. Cotton, Heidi A. Crowley, April A. Day-Cuneo,
Chris DeStefano, David .S. l:>ittmar,
Gregory E. Dupn, Apette E. DunniDJ,
Grcg W. Oyer. James E.. En&lisb.
Heather L Fi~d. Oilela P. Gam-
boa, KAthy E. Garcia, Kim M. Oa.rtand,
Linda 0 . Goodfellow, K.cUy S. Grand-
on, Ellen Habibe, Jeffrey T. Hamman,
Renee C. Helfoe, John N. Home,
Edward C. Jamieson, David W. Jarvi.I,
Patricia R. Jiles, Matthew P. Kelly,
William C. Kelly, Darius Kianl, Yvon·
DC J, Kint&Jos, Deanna L. Krotz, Kathy
M. Kuroda, Robert W. La~ Mark D.
Lauri tis.
Thi T.T. Le A\. Catherine D. Lee,
Steve C. Lombard, Salvatore J. Lorn·
bardo, Linda M. Macchi, Tony P.
Marais, Stacy Marquez. Norlynn R.
Matro, Roxan11e S. McMille~ Ku" Z.
Meyer, Bradley ¥. Miller, ~harin J.
Mipklcr, Terri L Montcleons Patricia Mlyoarczyk., Evelyn 0 . Nacir, Cara E ..
Oc:allqhan, Adam M. O'Connor,
Martin R. Parsons, Connie L.
Pod&wahe, Van T. Quach, JuliJI A.
Quinn, Cynthia A. Ric1wdeon, Ren.«
L. Robit&llle, Kristi D. Rowan, Oav1d P. Salus. An~te M. Sanden, Judy E.
Shafran, Steven S. Shapiro. Sandee L.
Shaver, Christine A. Sheehan,
CaWrioe Slturzyntki Mila B. Smith,
Diana 0 . Soli1, Julia C. Slqman. Shaun
M. TbOl'l)ptOn, Hai 0 . Tran. Hu n T.
Keith R. alentine, Stephen M. V ey,
Rick L Wallac.e, Scott 0 . Whitcher, Cindy K. Williams, James B. Wilson,
Kimberly K.. Wolfe, Geoff C. Wript,
Linda L Wriaht, Patricia K.. Zim-merman.
Irvine -David E. Bad&er. Jana L.
Bcdley, John D. Boone, Julie L.
Borman, .Katherine Breckenrid&e1 Edna
K. Burch, J. Michael Comia., A1li10n J.
Cook, Christino Demartini, Cindy L.
Few, Steven T. Funk, Kristin L. Geis,
Julia A. Git.on, Robert S. Glick., Lisa N. OraytOG, Fojan Hacri. Marcie L.
Hayes, Linda s, Hugard, .Kathleen E.
Jester1 Erik W. Jones, Stacia A. Jones,
Davia CY. Kana. Aleit J. Kit.us,
Patricia E. Kwan,IObn Laspia, Barry 0 . Latham. Kim A Lei vis, Grant L. Uoyd,
Robert A. ·l.Joyd, Rama Meka, Peter J.
Milla, Darrin J. Noauchi. Joyce M.
Richard, ~I 0 . Stehling, Phong Vu,
Don C. Whitaker Jr., Michael S.
Williams. Laauna Beach -Cheryl Ballagh,
Johll ll. CrutchBekt, CollKn F~.
Naocy L OUiu, Jackie C. = ...._
Shelley S. H' OmiJC M. UIMiCkt
Wendy L. sm1t. Shauna L. Tn:dwey.
Winn1eT1t.
Laauna Niaucl -C.Cy 1. OSX. Cf;
MicMllc M. Vance.
Newport Beach -Pime M. All.-e. ~ ~ Albra. Dana B. AvoJlar,
CbnJtophcr Barnhart, Patricia D. Bar·
)'000 Behain, Eric S. 8eftlOfto
Stanley o . Bonillu. James R. Borders. .I
Lansing E. Bachelder, John R. Cam~ll Liu 0 . c.utleman. R. Scou Do~, Jeif L. Oiiton, Susan k. Dunn.
Timotbt' M. Dwyer, Lori A. Emtt. Ro.
S. Acmcr, Rosabcth Gilbert, Cynthia L. <men, Susan L. Orin&le, Guy F.
Gwaltney, Oera1d L lfale, Carol•ne ,
Hallmark, H. Sean Hardwick, S~
hanie M. Hecker, Liu A. HCf'JCtlreder,
Chris J. Hitahara, Dean K. Houabton,
Deanne M. Jaed.iclte, Lisa A. Jenninp.
David I. Jones, Lisa A. K.aenel, Stacey
M. Kelly, Miriam Khattiblou, Gol'don ,
S. Kilmer, Damon A. Kubu, Amy M.
Mitchel!i, Jeff C. Pok.rajac, Ronald E.
Power, veoraanne K.. Raus. Natalie A. Rigolet, Leanna··M. Rosenbcra. Mat-
thew A. Rosener, Dorothy E. Seiler,
Nancy J. Sork. Norie E. Spaletta,
KAthJccn L. SJ)ickard, Tavi C. Stanley,
Scon D. Stirlina. GiseUe J, Thoma1. John J. Tyler. John C. Wallin. Andy A.
Warner, Robert J. Wcav«. John W.
Wojcicki.
Wife dying ot terminal cancer.
Oldest son, recovering from. brain tumor,
retltutlon of deaf ear, plus ...
ANY POSITION WANTED
See local police officers compete In this annual football game to raise money for high
school athletic programs and charities.
NOT ASKING FOR A HANDOUT -for I have much to otter. Sample
below. As a leader. one who can and MUST out produce "anyone."
Will return 10 times pm. on your 24K gold investments. I love my
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true genius in Business & Management. as do the past. present and
COSTA MESA & HUNTINGTON BEACH POLICE DEPTS.
YI ..... _
GARDEN GROVE, BUENA PARK & FULLERTON POLICE DEPTS. definitely the future. •
Mr. Albert (Al) Webster
(714) 994-4216
FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL t1, 7:30 P.M. at ORANGE COAST COLLEGE'S LABARO STADIUM.
-------
ORANGE COUNTY
COP BOWL
TICKETS· FAMILY PLAN (Admission for 5)-$15
· ADUL TS-$5 CHILDREN-$3
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Please keep trying -wife major surgery 3/31 /SS. Can start
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Please don't take your family for granted.
love them. love them and love them.
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' • I
t
Edison
gets by
Baron$
Edison and Marina rolled to Sunset
Leque volleyball victories W edn
day niplt and Golden West Collqc
won its South Coast Conference
outina.
Here's what happened:
E41soa 3, Fou&aia Valley I: The
Barona won the first pme, but the Owien bit their stride to take the
next three for the 7-1 5, l 5-11 , 16-14
victory at Edison.
The Cbl!Jers remain atop the
teaaue standings at 4-0, while Foun-
tain Valley drops to 3-2.
, Steve Titus, a senior outside hitter,
and Danny Hanan, a senior middle
blocker, led Edison with 17 and 18
kills., respectively.
On Fountain Valley's side, Tim
Johnson contributed 18 kills from the
outside bitter spot, and Nonn Abella
had ei&bt blocks.
Marbaa a, Weatmla1ter 0: The
Vikings tuned up for next week's trio
of showdowns with Edison, La Quin-
ta and Fountain Valley with an eased-
up 15-0, 15-5, 15-12 triumph at
Westminster.
Ben ufrancois, a junior middle
blocker, had 11 kills for the winnen.
Teammate Mike Martin, a senior
middle blocker, added eiaht kills for
Marina.
La Qalata 3, Butlapa Bueti 1:
Led by senior outside bitter Lance
1.eno's 13 kilh, the Aztecs turned
back the stubborn Oilers, 15-10, 4-15,
15-9, 15-7 at Huntington Beach.
John Apostle was the stan<fout for
the Oilers, who had no senior stanera.
Apostle led the way with I 0 kills.
Io a community college match:
Goldn Weet S, Cal Ledleru 0: The
Rustlers went to their reserves in the
15-2. 15-2, 15-9 conference victory in
Thousand Oaks.
Golden West received nine kills
and six blocks from Edison-product
Grayson DuBose, and Donald
Wei&htman added six kills.
ltdllon'• Danny Hanan (left) and Ken Am·
mama (rtpt) attempt to block hit by Foan-
' • llllyPlat
ta1n Valley'• Tim Job.uon Wedneeday nfClat. B4laon WOD match ln foar &amee.
.
Laguna ~~~I ."
an 11 in firs· . .
to rout Mesa~ . ~
University, CdM,
Saddle back also
post Sea View wins
• BJ BOGER CARLSON °' .............
Laauna Beach Hi&b's Artists com-
bined three doubles and three 1inJ)e1
with three Costa Mesa errors and
three walk.a Wednesday afternoon for
11 runs -and that was Just the first
inniq -on the way to a 16-1 Sea
View Leque bueball victory over the
host Mu1tanj.s.
TDe victor, Laguna Beach Coach
Tom Trqer, wasn't particularly
elated. The loser. Mesa Coach Kirk
Bauermeister, wasn't especially ~
jected.
.. That's high school baseball," said
Trager. "I've been on both ends. Yea,
I was 1t1JI nervous, what aoes around
comes around. They couJd just as well
have come back and done the same thin& to us."
Tfie veteran coach admitted, how-
ever, be could not recall ever holding
an I I-run ed&e before the opposition
could even come to bat
"The wont thing about this," said
Bauermeister, "is that we're a pine
out of tint place.
"We mispl.iyed a couple of balls in
the tint innina and then everything
just seemed to find a hole."
Laauna Beach (5-3 overall) ~
mains in a four-way lie for first place
at 2-1, while Mesa (2-7 overall) in
locked with three othen a game out
Four Artists banacd out three hits
apiece and seven of 1..afuna's 16
safeties were doubles apJnst Mesa
Sea Vlcnr dl.adf'W!
W Lt::• CorON def Mlltr 2 l .. • ._
Le9UM a..dl 2 t • Unl.,.,..,ty 2 I 0
SNcMeck 2 1 •
Cotta Mesa 1 2 t B~aftde I 2 0
NewPOrt Het'bor 1 2 •
Wooefldle 1 2 0 ........ SC..
Coron. def ~r 6, Eatande ~.
L.eeune -..di 16, to.ta ~ t •
~tv ~ NewPOf1 ...,.. •
S9d i:lellec:lr 7, W0Ger1dea 4 ,,.....o.....
Coron. dll NIM at Unfwnlty (1:15)
Coate Mesa at wooer1dea (1) • ~ 9MCh at Sedd'1hctt"ti....,. ........... ......
NewPOr1 ~ •• e.,.,. . 0
P.tn.) •
Le9UM 9eedl at South H .. (.,.
"""9, 11 a.m.> • .
~
pitching. ..
Kent Chesley was 3 for 5 wif!~5
R!I..tTommyTraaerwent3for.f~ib
2 K.tSJ; Coby Naess and Danny I.AM
were each 3 for 4; and Todd Roet •
2 for 5 with I bues-cleariq doub¥ in
the fint inning. ... ~ .. ~.:; Chesley and Lane each ~
twice. with Trlltf. Scott Mato 'Ud
Rose applyina the otben.
Naeu went the distance for die
winners, stritina out eiaht and.tlow· i.na one earned run in die fint iuina.
He did not walk a batter in a
command.inc performance.
·The Mustanp, meanwhile, offered
•wtin& pitcher Scott Snedcd{r, a •
Left-banded topbomore, very litUe
help in the field, and wdl u . .Rlid
pitcher John Carlton. All but the fim
two Artists' run• were unearned.
(Pl--.. 8&A V'ISW.Jal)
-. UCI~ Coast row in San Diego Classic ov nips;~~
G, .. w think • fi ..... ~ boa tbi . .c 3 19 'HB; Vikes Annual event lu res top eason. • e we re preur. AS~ • ...,t now. t s year, averaaing ~ '· 6 pounds ~r .oi:ange Coast'~ freshmen ei&bt will row its
but we won t know how fast until we ve gone up oanmen. OCC, because 1t 1s a communtty preliminary beat Fnday afternoon at 1 :20. OCC 1
CO Hege oarsm en in U S against the big boys this weekend." collea~. cann~t cx;>mpete_ on t~e vanity level. will face UCLA, Cal. Poly (San L~s Obispo), earn W n
----------------· _._ o ranac Coas1's junior varsity •• will Tbu1 1t1 JV ciiht 11 the Pirates No. I boat. Loyola and UC DaVls. The frosh eiabt final is
row its preliminary heat Saturday monunaat 7. UC Irvine's varsity races in a Copley Cup scheduled for 11:40 a.m. Saturday. It wu a eluate pitcben' duel u
Oranae Coast College's crew opens the
1986 rowing season Friday and Saturday at the
13th annual San Diego Crew Oassic on
Mission Bay.
Tl\e Dues will face East Coast powers Navy and beat at 9:SO a.m. Saturday. The top three boau Membcn of the OCC freshmen e!f.bt Ocean View's Seabawb ~
Cornell in the heat, along with USC, Santa from each beat advance to the grand final at include coxswain Ace Thayer, stroke Mike HuntinltOG Bolc:b.. and Marina~
Clara, San Diego State and Lona Beach State. 3: 15. Joraensen, David Chase, Teo Bielefeld. Kevin ~ Weetminltet' to ~iabt ~
More than l ,500athletes from 50clubs and
univcnit.ies from around the United States and
Canada will take part in 61 different races.
The 'top two finisben in the beat will The Anteater vanity features Mike Eisert Mqill, Ehren Dreisbach, Gary M~ Pete naet Leque bue I action
advance to the JV ei&ht finals, set for 12:05. at atroke and Mike Olsen at coxswain. The Compton and Chris Johnson (bow). The crew Wednesday.
Memben of the Coast junior vanity ei&ht other rowen are Jim Hope, Mi.kc Aguiar. Alex avcrqes 6-3'h, 188 pounds. Here's what bappeoed:
include coxswain Bryan Waltz, Scott Perryman Hubbard, Stuart WeinberJer, Tom Toraersen. . The Orange Coast novice eiaht will row its Oceaa View I, 8m ...... Beed I:
(stroke), Bill Gibson {bow) and Scott South-Jeff Emdee and Bill McOovem. preliminary heat Frida~ at 2:40. the Pirateaare In what Seahawlcs Coach Bill Qj~ Also among the schools competing will be
Coach Larry Moore's UC Irvine cn:w, which
will be pitted against such perennial power-
houses as California, Washington and Harvard.
wick, Greg Dias, Steve Henderson, Joe UC Irvine's junior varsity and freshmen scheduled to face California, UC Santa boos called "one of the ~m.ier
Ferauson, Ron Garcia and Ross FJemer. ei&hll topped the Univenity of San Diego last Barbara, California Maritime Academy. Sacra-pitching matcbups, •• David Hold-
The regatta will be conducted on a new
course this year to accommodate a estimated
crowd of 50,000. The staning line is next to Sea
World and the finish is located off Crown Point
Shores.
" We'll need.to finish ahead of either Navr, Saturday, but the vanity lost to the Toreros by mento St.ate and UC Davis. The novice eight ~came out on the winning side of
or Cornell in order to qualify for the finals, • nearly a boat's length.. final is slated for Saturday at 11 :40 a.m. the decision at Mile Square Palk,
Gleason explained. "I think we have a &ood The UCl junior varisty will row an iu OCCs novice ei&ht. averaging 6-2'h, J 86 &iving up only four hits.
chance at doina that because the weather on the preliminary heat at 6:50 Saturday morning. pounds per map, features Taylor Marcel Huntlnl'OD Beach's Jeff Haack
East Coast has been very poor this sprina. and Members include Tom l(jrksey (stroke), Serena (coxswain), Mark Strayer (stroke), John p ve up five hits in taking the loe&.
we've been able to get in more strokes on the Dudek (coxswain), Todd Jones, Kev1D Bunge, Str,yer, nan Emrich, Durrill Shattuck, Pat Both pitcben went the distance and
"This regatta will be a real test for our
oanmen." said Orange Coast Coach Pat
water than Navy or Corenll. Paul Whalen, Travis Boaz, Dave Nichols. Bob Chandler, Paul DeOeorae. Scott Charette and struck out nine.
The Pirates have a strona junior vanity Bath and Tim Kashani. Alan Gray (bow). The Oilen took a 2-0 lead in the
Sutton
a quiet
• winner
Wit h little fanfare,
Angel pit ch er ju st
5 awayfrpm300
By tile A11oclated Preti
Quietly..t which seems an keeping
with his tO yean of pitching in the
major leaaues, Don Sutton is nearina
his 300th victory.
The Ansels' nght-hander 'oes into
the 1986 season needing JUSt five
victories to become the 19th pitcher
to reach the plateau.
Still, Sutton, who can also move
ahead of all-time areats Lefty Grove
an.d Early Wynn with just su more
Victories, has toiled without much
fahfare over the years.
And Sutton, with a rec-0rd of
295-228, knows why.
A 2(Hame winner only once in his
career. be describes himself as a
mechanic on the mound. and said his
pitching is methodical and boring..
"I'm not a auy who's aoina to strike
out a whole lot of people every a:ameJ
and not a auy who's aoina to win 2.>
pmes in a season," said Sutton, who
turns 41 on Wedne1day.
"I'm not cut out of the same 1pold
as (Sandy) Kou fax ol)(Tom) Seaver or
(Steve) Carlton. I've always pitched
to keep hitters ofntride. not to
overpower them. ·
"J consider myself a pretty aood
pitcher and I know 1'11 aet there (to the
Hall of Fame). But it's aoing to take
me lonaer than some othen, and 1'11
get there with less fanfare.
"I like me for who I am and I'm
pleased to be able to have played &ood
enouah to talk about winnina 300."
Sutton, who h.11 been successful
over the yean becauac of his aood
conltOI and ability to chanae speeds
Jnd his oons11tcnt curve t.11, wd h'C
has been th1nkina about ruduna that
..
Don Sutton trtee h.la band at
playtq catcher darinC a re-
cent practice.
milestone "sanCt' I reached 230 fi ve
years aao.''
But three years ago. after he had a
disappointing 8-13 record and 4.08
earned run average for the Milwaukee
Brewers, be had almost &iven up on
the aoal.
"I wu wonderina 1f1t was over for
me," he recalled. "But over the
winter, something in me was tria·
aered aod I said, 'Nope, not yet.·
"I think pride had a lot to do with it.
I didn't want 1t to end on 8-13," he
sajd, addina with a smile. "I thought
maybe I could get a 6-2 and then ·
quit"
He:-..bounced back to ao l 3-8 with a
3.7711RA in 1984, then wu lJ..8 for
Oakland last year before a late trade
to the Anatls, where he won two and
lost two to close out the season.
Wbile Sutton has been a less than
spectacular pitcher. he certainly has
been steady. ·
He won 11 or mort p.mes an each
ofh1s IS seasons with the lo Anacles
Dod&en. ancludinf a JC)..9 cam~an
in 1g74 and all· 0 record 1n 1976.
He was 11-9 aOer SiJnin& II a ~
qent with Houston 10 t 981 , then a
combined 17-9 for the Astros and
Brewen the nu t yur.
Witt takes shelling in 6-5 loss.
Angels send six to minors,
including Howell, Gerber
From AP dl1patctle1
SAN DIEGO -Mark Thurmond allowed one
unearned run in six innings and every San Otego starter
had at least one bit Wcdnesda.Y. night as the Padres
defeated the An&els, 6-5 in an exhibition baseball pme at
Jack Murphy Stadium.
Thurmond, 3-0 in six starts this spring, struck out
two and walked three as the Padres raised their pttscason
record to 15-l 3. The Angels fell to 13-13.
Mike Witt lost his fourth in five decisions this spnng
after living up siir run sand l l bits in five innings.'Donnie
Moore, Stuart Cliburn and T.R. Bryden combined to
shutout the Padres for the final three innings.
The AOJels 9COrcd four runs in the seventh with
Brian Dowruna blastin& a two-run homer.
Althouah Witt, the Anaels' openina-night staner
Tuesday in Seattle, was roughed up, Manaaer Gene
Mauch was pleased with the performance of the three
relievers.
Both Moore and Oibum, who have only recently
resumed pitchina rqularly after ~verina from mrnor
utjuries pitched scoreless inninp. Non-rosti:r right-
hander Bryden, wbo appean to have a job in the Angels'
bullpen, blanked the Padres in the ei&}lth.
"l wanted to see Oiburn start pitchina like he did last
year, before iajurina bis ribcqe," said Mauch. "Then he
could throw a 9().mile fastball and an 82-mtle slider into a
teaCUf. Now he can't even hit the dinina room. But he'll
bealNbl"
• Meanwhile. the Angels announced they will send six
playen to the minors to reduce their roster to 27 players.
Pitcher D.W. Smith, 1Dfielders Cratg Gerber and
Jack Howell, and outfielders Rafino LID~s and Devon
White were each optioned to Edmonton. the Angels'
AAA-affiliate of the Pacific Coast League .
Non-roster catcher Steve Little will also return to the
club's minor-league camp 1n Mesa.
Guerrero injured
VERO BEACH. Fla. (AP) -Sluggina out:
fielder Pedro Guerrero of the Los Angeles Dodgers
suffered a severe injury to has left knee today and wtll
be s1dehned at least three months, a club spokesman
said.
Guerrero was trying to steal third base an the
bottom of the second inning as pan of a double steal
when has spikes apparently caught an tht' din. There
was no immediate word as to the scvcnt) of the
IDJUry.
Another Los Angeles player. startrng pitcher
Orel Hershiscr. also had to leave the game because of
an injur'y, but it wasn't beheved to be scnous.
Hershascr. 19-3 w1th a 2.03 earned run averaae
last }'Car. was struck by a line dnvc hit by Dale
Murphy ID the top of the second. Hersh1scr left the
pmc an the third inning because of sorcnes.\.
Meanwhile, tilt Dodgers released nght-handcd
pucher Dobby Castillo and infielder &ob Bailor
Wednesday. Pitcher AlcJandor Pena and firstr
baseman Len Matuuck. both rccovenna from
shoulder suraery, ~tt placed on the club's 21-day
disabled last. •
thud and held it throuab five inninp
With one out in the sixth, Ocean
View's Tim Tembrcull walked, and
went to second on Blaine
DcBrouwer's misplayed fly ball
(which counted as a hit). Mike Fyhric
tnpled to score Dc&rouWCT and
Tembrcull, tying the score at 2-2.
Bill Daymude followed with a
sinaie to score Fyhrie with the pme-
winner.
. But the Oilen went out with a bans.
I S Orea Chizek taged I Holdridae
pitch. Tiie ball went deeP. ... at leasl-
360 feet, .. acc:ordtna to Gibbons., and
both teams held their respective
breaths. But Ocean View's Mike
AbascaJ made it to the wall and clotcd
out the game with the catch.
The Oiler runs came on Colin
McClcndon's two-RBI tnple in the
third.
MarlDa 8, Wettmla1ter •: Mat\
Hattabauah hit a three-run homer
with the \'ikin&S traihng 4-3 in the
fourth 1Dning to propel Manna to the
win at home.
Marina (2-2. 6-7 overall) led 3-1
before the Lions ralhed for th~ runs
in the fourth off senior winnina
patcher Mark Guedia.
Hattabaugh. a j unior catcher who
went 3 for 4 with four RBI. then put
the hosts ahead to stay with his bla5t
over the right-center field fenoo. It
was has second homer of the year.
Manna also aot a solo home run
from Ricky VanderR1et an the thud
IDDIDI-'t
Gucdta (2-2) p ve upJUSt thrct btts
1n 4v, tnninas for the wan befott
y1eldin& to Dan Jensen.
Bartkowski lmpressesRoblnson ln tryo t .. --· . . -.i a•ua • ~ Veteran free qfftt quarterback Steve said. "My Joal •~to play m this leque aplD. 1 feel fkforc beina released by Atlanta. he com-•
Bartkowski received a tryout with the Rems that the table 1s 1et here. The Rams have a areat plcted 69 of I 11 passes for 738 yards and fiv~
Wednesday, lhrowina for about 30 minutes It bunch of guys and they're perennial winners touchdowns wuh only one interception
Ra~s Park. and he impressed Coach John "1Justwanttheopportunit)'to play.lfee1J can A 6--*, 218-~dnder. BartkoW1lu 'Y&' a tim·
Robtnson, contnbute to this team with my understandina of round draft cho1oe of the Falcons ID 1975 af\cr
"I liked wha.~ I saw in th~ tryout." Robinson the pme and expenencc. There are no mort pla)'lnt rollca.iately at Cah(omia. He had rus best
11.1d afterwards. We f<:el he 1~ a proven veteran surpnscs for me to !tt after playana 11 ye&rs MY, }ear in J 981 , complctina 297 of S33 p&SICI for
with s:nany yean of playu,, left in him. Bartkowski arm 1s still strona and I know where to put the ball · 3.830 yards and 30 touchdowns
11 an 1ntclhacnt and e~nenenced Quarterback who undentands the pme.f' -BartJcowsk1, H , played with thr '\tlarita Banko lu has been slowed by stv.eral kntt
· . Falcons for I OVJ ~can and wu their startmg "\Junes dunna his career butt bey haven t tiOpped
There was no announoement bY, the National quanerback most of that time. H r wa' releasc<i b) t11m rtom passma for 2J,468 y~ u a IJtO, /u
Football .Lea&ue tea~ concerning w~etht'r tht' falcons midway throuah last scawn and w1~ f'CC'Cntly as 1984, he led the NFL in compldiOn
Bartkowski would ~ SlJDed or whether he d try later packed up by the Washinaton Rrdskm\. petttntqe at 67 3 He comple\ed 181 of269~
out ~1n at some point in the future. where he fin1~he-d lhc year without Memj an) for 2, 158 yards and 11 touchdowns "'"' \0
"I felt aood dunng the tryout." 8artkoW1kt action 1ntcr~pt1on\ that sea.son
,. ' l t
\
I
~-
t •
Football player
wrestles with idea
of 'Battle Royal' ·~
NEW YORK -Bill Fralic gets down
into the trenches every Su_qday of the
National Football League season. Now he's
beaded for the ring, where the opposition
won't be playing by the rules, and then perhaps toward
a payday bigger than anything he'll cam for the Atlanta
Falcons. •
Fralic, an AJl-Amencan tackle at Pin before
joining the Falcons last season, is one of five NFL
players set to take pan in a 2(}.man "Battle Royal" at
'WrcstleMania II" Monday night.
Also scheduled to appear in the wild affair -10
which 20 men enter the ring and the winner ts the last
one left after the other 19 have been thrown over the
ropes -arc Wilham "Refngerator" Pe~ and Jimbo
Coven of the Chicago Bears, Ed "Too TaJJ' Jones of the
Dallas Cowboys and Russ Francis of the San Francisco
49ers.
It 1s Fralic who has drawn much of the attention
among the football players who ..-.11 challenge the likes
of Andre The G iant and Big John Studd. He's managed
tbat through his verbal challenges to the wrestlers and
his su~~ncc.
"l've Deen training for it and I thank I'll be there,"
Fralic said, "much to the demise of the other 19 guys
tlJerc."
Fralic could be sidelined for 'WrestleMania' b~
Falcons owner Rankin Smith.
"My owner is not sure if he will let me do it or not,"
Fralic told ABC Radio on Tuesday. 'Tm going under
the assumption I can. But there might come a time in
the next week when he'll say I can't.11it comes to a point
where there's a big disagreement between me and him.
wc'IJ have to sit down and think about 1t. As of now. he
ty.sn't told me I can't pan1cipate."
Quote of the day
Tom Yeager, Colonial Athletic Conference
Commissioner, after NaV} center David Rot>-
inson'scarccr point total surpassed his Scholastic
Aptitude Test score: "We're all proud that it took
him over 21h years to score more points on the
coun than his SAT ( 1320) score ...
NCAA to install three-pointer
· DALLAS -The three-point goal and m use of televised instant replays to correct
timing and scoring errors will become part qf college basketball starting next season.
the NCAA men's rulescommineeannounced Wednes-day.
: Under another rulr change, coaches no longer' will
be charged with a technical foul if they leave the
coaching box to protest errors m volvmg timing. sconng
Qr alternating possession.
Dr. Edward S. Steitz, secretal)-ed1tor of the rules
oommmee, said the three-porn! goal, which has become
a popular feature 1n the NBA. was adopted by the 12-
membcr commmee following a five-year expenmenta-
tion among 20 conferences
Three points will be cred1trd for a ihot made 14
feet. 9 inches from the basket
Steitz said 11 was hoped the three-pointer would
$SC the rough play underneath the basket and g1"c
more attenuon to outside pla)
3 basketball coaches named
Three ma1or college university have m
named new basketball coaches. St. ~naventure today picked Ron DeCarU as
its new coach. DeCarh, 40, has been an
assistant at St. Bonaventure for the past live years. He
s:ucceeds Jim O'Brien. who took the head post at Boston
College ... Tom Miller was selected as the new coach at
the University of Colorado, replacing Tom Apke. wh o
was tired March 10. Miller has been the head coach at
Cornell ... ~avy also announced a new coach. He's
Pete Rernn&DD, an assistant for the Midshipmen the
past su1 seasons. Herrmann replaces Paul Eva.as. who
recently took the head JOb at the University of
Pittsburgh.
Xlnga elt~lnated by Jeta, 4-4
Dale Rawerckak scored with 55 li.i1 seconds left in regulation Wednesday ni~t '
to give Wtnnipea a 4-4 ovcrurne Uc with
tos 6Jl&eles and eliminate the K.i0&.1 rrom
an NHL playoff berth. The Kinas have just one pme
remaining and are three points behind fowth-pllce
Vancouver in the Smythe Division .... Elsewhere &o tbe
NHL, Edmonton's PaaJ Coffey scored two unassisted
goals, breaking Bobby Orr'1 NHL record for most ~s
by a defenseman in a season ~th 47 in the Oil~ M
win over Vancouver. Coffey lied the reoord wu.h 23
seconds left in the first period and broke it at 2:44 of tbe
second ... Mats Na1lud set a record forthe most points
in a season by a Montreal left winger while Mllte
McPbee scored twice to pace the Canadiens to a 6-3
victory over Detroit ... Power-play specialist Tim &en
scored twice, includmg the tie-brcak:inooal at 10:17 of
the third pcnod, as Philadelphia nipped New York. 3-2.
and prevented the Ran~rs from clinching the final
playoff spot an the Patnck Division ... Mike Bony
scored his 59th and 60th •oals of the season and Tomu
Joo11on also scored twice to lead the New York
Islanders to a 7-2 victory over stru'3ling Pittsburgh ...
Mart Jobo1on scored three goals. includina the game.-
winner with I :45 to play, as New Jency rallied from a
three-goal deficit in the third period and edged Quebec,
6-5 ... Kent Nll1100 broke open a close game with a pair
of sccond-penod goals and linemate Deult Mank
contnbuted two goals and an assist as Minnesota
defeated Chicago, 7-5. a,nd prevented the Blackhawks
from wmn1ng tht' Noms Division.
Clippers still in race with win
Rookie Benoit Beojamlo had 18 m points and 16 rebounds as the Los Angeles
Chpper!> stayed alive for an NBA playoff .
benh with a 97-94 victory Wednesday
night over Utah. T he Clippers' fourth straight victory
moved them to within 2111 games of San Antonio for the
eighth and final Western Division playoff berth .... In
other NBA games, BOston's starting frontcourt of
Robert Parish, Larry Bird and Kevlo McHale
combined for 83 points and the Celtics set an NBA
singJe-season record with their 28th consecutive home
victory by beating Detroit. 122-106. The Celtics
slretched their overall winning streak to 13 games, tying
their mark for the longest in the NBA this season ...
Cbartes Barkley had 18 points and 19 rebounds and
Philadelphia pulled away m the final period to beat
New York. 93-87 ... Larry Nuce scored eight of bis 31
points in the fourth quarter and Alvo Adams hac:>tci&ht
of his 19 in the same penod as Phoenix beat Gojden
State, 11(}.l0 I . PonJand snapped a 13-game road
losing streak behind the shooting of KW Vaodewepe.
beatingScattle. 121-109.
Edberg,Beckerstaggered
ATLANTA -Top-seeded Stefan ~
Edberg and No. 2 seed Boris Becker llave
bowed out m the first round of the WCT
tennis tournament, wi th Edberg calling his
loss to fellow Swede Mikael Pemfors ''the worst match
I've played in many years ...
The unseeded Pemfors, last season's NCAA
champion who won the title while playing for the
U niversity of Georgia about 60 miles from Atlanta,
defeated Edberg, 7-5. 5-7. 6-2 Wednesday night in the
tournament.
Becker. the 18-ycar-old West German who
defeated Ivan ~ndl to win the Volvo-Chicago
tournament on Sunday, lost to Tim Wilkison. 6-2, 2-6.
6-1
SCC's Van de Reit honored
Outfielder Ghem Van de Rell of the ii
o ut hem California College women's soft-
ball team. has been named NAJA Distnct
111 player of the week after her performance
in a doubleheader split against Chnst Coll~e Irvine.
Van dt' Rell. staning for the first ume in the
Vanguard outfield, collected four hits in seven trips to
the plate. \t.hlle dn\ mg 1n six runs and scoring twice.
Television, radio
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Dig deep
Raider&,~·
Rams sue
Thomas
LOS ANGELES (A P) -The Los
Angeles Ra1ders and the Rams each
filed suits Wednesday against fonner
player Patrick Thomas and the Na-.
tional Football League Players As-
sociation over a n arbritrallon ruling
last year.
Both National Football Leaauc
teams arc scckana a court order that
would relieve them from paying
S200,000 awarded to Thomas by
arbitrator Sam Kagel last December.
K.aJel ordered each team to pay
SI 00.000.
In the separate Superior Coun
lawsuits, both teams alleged th~l
K.aJel exceeded bis powers an his
ruling.
The Ra iders' suit, which also
names tht' Rams as a defendant,
co ntends that they acquired Thomas,
a cornerback, in a trade with the
Rams but that Thomas failed the
club's physical in July 1983 because
of a knee injucy. The Raiders then
waived the trade and tried to rescind
the agreement. claiming it was based
on fraud.
The Raiders aJso asked the coun , 1f
1t refuses to rescind Kagel's decision,
to order the Rams to pay the fulJ
$200,000, which represents Thomas'
salary for the 1983 season.
Thomas sued both teams in Sep-
tember 1984, claiming they did not
live up to the injury terms in his
contract The suit sought more than
$30 million an damages.
Fountain Valley' a Tim Johneon coea after the ball in Su.met
Leafae •olleyball action Wedne9day n.tght at Edleon.
The Rams contend that Thomas
failed to meet a number of conditions
upon which the inJury t4ms We(C
based
Rams to face Bears, Patriots
'86 schedule features home date
with AFC champ New England
host New Orleans.
On Nov. 30, the Rams travel to face the New York
Jets. Tht'n comes a pair of home games, against Dallas on
Dec. 7 and against M1am1 on Dec. 14, followed by the
season finale at San Francisco.
From AP dltpatcbea
During the 1986 National Football League season,
tht' Rams will face both teams who competed in the Super
Bowl in.January, it was announced Wednesday.
The Rams, who won the National Football Con-
ference's Western Divts1on title last season, will face the
Super Bowl champion Chicago Bears at Soldier Field on
Monday night, Nov. 3. It will be the only Monday night
game played by the Rams.
All Ram~· home games begin at I p.m., with the
exception of the game against the Cowboys on Dec. 7
That game starts at 6 p.m
Ralders open with two road game.
The Bears overwhelmed the New EngJand Patnots.
46-10, 1n the Super Bowl after blanking the Rams. 24-0. in
the NFC Championship Game two weeks earlier.
EL SEGUNDO -Tht! Raiders. who won the
Amencan Football Conference's Western Division
champ1onsh1p last season, will open the 1986 campaign
with two road games aga.inst fir opponents.
The Raiders. 12-5 last sea including a 27-20 loss
to New EngJand 1n the Na11ona tball League playoffs.
be&Jn tht' 1986 campaign aga.inst d1vis1on n val Denver at
Mile High Stadium on Sept. 7. The Rams. who were 12-6 last season. includmg NFL
playoff games. will entertain the Patnots at Anaheim
Stadium o n Sunday, Nov. 16.
The following Sunda). the Raiders travel to face the
Washington Redskins at Robcn F. Kennedy Stadium.
The Raiders then play two home games in a row.
entertaining the New York Giants on Sept. 21 and the San
Diego C1iargers on Sept. 28.
All other Rams' games are on Sundays with one
exception -they complete the season on Friday night.
Dec. 19 at San Francisco against the 49ers. The Raiders will play 14 of their 16 .eames on
Sundays -the exceptions being a Thursday night game
at San Diego against the Chargers on Nov. lo and a
Monday night gamt' at Seattle against the Seahawks on
Dec. 8.
The Rams open the campaign at St. Louis against the
Cardinals on Sept 7. On Sept. 14. they entertain the 49ers
m their home opener.
The Rams are on the road the followi ng two Sundays,
playing at I ndianapohs on Sept. 21 and at Philadelphia on
Sept. 28. They return ho me to entertam Tampa Bay on
Oct. 5.
The Rams then play at Atlanta Oct. 12 before playing
a pair of home games, against Detroit on Oct. 19 and
against Atlanta on Oct. 26.
Their home games 1n additions to the ones apmst
the Giants and Chargers 1n ~tember are as follows: Oct.
12, Seattle; Nov. 2, Denver; Nov. 16, Cleveland; Nov. 30.
Philadelphia; Dec. 14, Kansas City, and Dec. 21,
Indianapolis.
Next comes the game at <:'hicago. The Rams n~xt
play at New Orleans on Nov. 9. The following Sunday is
a home date with New England and on Nov. 23, the Rams
Their road games, 1n additions to the o nes at Denver.
Washington. San Diego and Seattle, are as follows: Oct. 5,
at Kansas C'i ty; Oct. 19, at M1am1: Oct. 26. at Houston.
and Nov 9. at Dallas.
-
SOFTBALL
Edison wins in 15th, 3-2
Trojans, Laguna-,
Eagles post wins;
Rustlers now 16-3
Edison High pushed over a run in
the last of the 15th inning to down
Sunny Hills. 3-2 in a non-leagµe girls'
softball game Wednesday night.
A doubleheader was scheduled, but
because of the length of the opening
game, the second game was cancelled.
It was a scoreless game until the
I 0th inning when the visiting Lancers
tallied. But Edoon tied it up· in the
home half of the inning. Both teams
scored again an the 12th, setting the
sta.ge for the Chargers' game-winning
rally in the 15th.
In other games:
University I!, Newport Harbor 4:
Enn Quon drove m the TroJans' first
two and last two runs with a two-run
double m the first and two-run homer
m the sixth to lead University to the
easy Sea View League win at New-
port.
Jennifer Frei, who was the winnsng
pitcher, also had a pair of singles and
Lamour Ponce and Terri 1-tubbard
knocked in a pa.ir of runs each.
On the m ound. Frei struck out
seven in improving her record to 4-5.
The Trojans arc 2-1 in league play
with a game at home apinst Corona
del Mar Friday.
E1tueta 8, Coroaa del Mar l:
Tammie Kane struck out six and her
teammates offered errorlcss beckini
for her in the field as the Eagles upped
thetr Sea View mark to 3-0.
Estancia &ot to Corona del Mar
with two runs an the first inning and
capped it with five more in the
seven1h Wlth the help of elght CdM
errors
Kim Braatz was 2 for 5 and
Shannon SulukJ was 2 for '4 for the
EqJ~. while Annie Foley and Tarn-
m1e Kane each contnboted a p&.1r of
RBI.
Ann Johnston of Corona del Mar
broke up Kane's bid for a shutout m
the first mnrng with a run-sconns
sinsJe
La1ua Beacb 11 , Cf>sta Meta 5:
Jodi We~r ~trudc out one and
walked fi ve in leading Laguna Beach
to its second win an three Sea View
decisions.
The Artists got a 2 for 4 pcr-
fonnance at the plate from Weber,
who also scored twice in a game
decided by 14 free passes from Costa
Mesa pitching.
Laguna Beach scored three 1n the
second inning, then upped a 3-I lead
with six runs in the third. with
virtually everything coming via
walks.
Golden•Wett l, Cerrito• 0: Sandy
Storer scored on a tw<H>ut sin41e by
Shelly Bojorquez in the fifth inning to
TENNI S
---
gi ve the ~ustlers their fourth s~1$ht
wm, this one over the visit.mg
Falcons.
Lisa Brady earned the win as the
Rustlers improved to 4-1 , 16-3.
Golden West travels to Orange
Coast Friday at 3.
Saddleback 4, Orange Coast 1:
Cindy Riviera held OCC to a sing.le
run m the seventh inning as the
Gauchos downed the visitin~ Pirates.
Julie Heinemann was a bn&)lt spot
for Coast ( 1-4 in conference play),
going 2 for 2 and dnving in the only
run with a sing.le in the seventh.
Saddlcback IS 2-3 in SCC play.
Uni, CdM triumph
in tuneups fqr Friday
Uni versity and Corona dcl Mar
tuned up for Friday's showdown for
first place on the Trojans' courts with
victories Wednesday an Sea View
Lcuue tennis.
Herc's a look at what took place:
UnJvenlty 11, Newrrt Harbor 7:
Trojan Coach Gary S1scl put Junior
Pete Bohan and freshman Steve
Lappin together for the first time in
doubles and the team responded with
an impressive 6-2, 6-4, 6-1 sweep.
Seniors Paul Corkery and Mike
Hin also took all three sets to help
University stay even w11h Corona del
Mar at S-1 m Sea View play.
Newpon Harbor fell to l-3 with the
setback.
Corou del Mar JS, Estucla $:
Darren Captk: played '1na.lcs for ahe
flrit time this season, ancf rt>Spondcd
with a 7-S, 6-1 victory at the No I
spot to lead the Sea Kmas past the
visitina Eqlcs.
Richard Sandoval and Lance Oil·
bett swept at No. I doubles u CdM
improved to S-0 1n Sea View aC1ion
The Eagles dropped to 3-2
Lapaa Beacb 11, Cotta Meta t :
The Artists rambled behind their
unbeaten doubles team of Brad
Magers and Tim Brandt, with help
from transplanted doubles standout
Ian Haworth, who switched to singles
and swept his three matches.
It was the ninth victory in as many
dec1S1ons for the Magers-Brandt com-
bination as Laguna Beach upped its
Sea View record to 4-1. Costa Mesa is
1-3.
In a college women's match:
UC 1"1De I, Loyola Marymoat I:
Junior Stephanie Rhorer, the Ant-
eaters No. I sinaJes player, came from
a 2-S detictt tn the final set, avertin&
two match points in the proce , to
win. 5-1. 6-4, 1-S. and spark UCJ to
the Wln at home
The scntoT No I doubles team of
Lola ircnwith and Colleen Patton
also survived an opening set loss to
win, 4-6 , 6-4, 6-'
It was the first matt h for tM hosts
since March 6 and the victory
improved UC lrvinr 's rccord to 11 ·9
The Anteaters tra\cl to UC Santa
Rarbara Fnday
•
•
. Ya~kee-s have history o~ their side in '86
I
But lt' s Detroit that ts the f avortte
to rebound and wtn AL East fl
l. Dftnll "1Pn
The T~ made all the riab& moves in the otT«UOn.
Now, they hot>c iQjuries don't St1 in the way. •
One day a.f\er tJle ol98S teUOn, Dctroil pirakd left·
handed IWter Dave LaPoinl &om S.o Francitco and
when Andenoo said be wanted aome speed the TiJen
atole Dave Collins &om Oakland. Later.. to plq a bole al
thitd bese, they 10• Darnell Colet from ~ttle. Theo, free
.,ent Kirk Oibloo wu re-sip\ed.
By th AHoelate4 PrHt
Will recent history repeal in the American League East Division, or will the Toronto !he Jays?
The Blue Jays won last year, and came within one
aame of brinsina the tint World Series to Canada. The
New York Yankees wound up second, and now have
precedent on their side. From 1981-84, the runner-up
team won the AL East the foUowina year.
Detroit won the World Series in 1984. &Jtimore woo
the World Series in 1983. And Boston can hit, bit, biL
"I'm no prophet." Tiaers Manaaer Sparky Anderson
said. "But I warned everyone tbal ou-r World Series
championship ip 1984 auarantced nothing in 1985. Just
Ule same, las& year has been pul to real and now our team
had better think only of 1986."
The Ti&en bout a formidale stattina rotation. with
Jack Morris, Dao Petty, Walt Tcncll, Frau Tanana and
LaPoint, and have ace reliev~illie Heroaodei. Ilona
with free qent Bill C..mpbelL The everyday lineup
feacures Lou Whitaker, Lance Panitb and Darrell Evans
( 40 home runs).
But the key may be thorutop Alan Trammell'• aore
arm. Trammell slumped to .258, and Detroit needs him
-to play and hil Gibson ii experieacina shoulder problems
and may not beain the rear in riabt field; lf not.Jle will
tW't aa the dClipated hiller.
The Tigers took a humblina tumble last seuon and
wound up third. 15 games back. Since then. they have
been building for this year. It mi&ht pay off.
Here's how AP picks the race:
I . New Ye.rt Yukees
New Manqer Lou Piniella inherits a team that I~
the major leques in runs scored in l 98S. The 42-yea.r-old
manaaer &lao took over a te&m thal could have bad
startina pitchin& as old as be is. .
Seaver: Wait arid see
Veteran pitcher
awaits word from
White Sox on trade
From AP cU1paicbe1
Tom Seaver, who has asked to be
traded, pve up a tic-breaking two-
run homer to Frank White that
helped the Kansas City Royals beat
the White Sox. 5-3 Wednesday in
exhibition baseball.
The 41-ycar-old Seaver, who is
scheduled 10 be Chicago's opeoinJ-
day pitcher, bas been mentioned 10
trade talks with the New York
Yanlcees and Boston Red Sox.
"All I can do is wait and sec wbal
develops," Seaver said. "I can't force
anyone's hand. In essence. I'm a third
party in this matter." Both New York
and Boston aTC closer to Scaver's
Greenwich, Conn., home than Chi-
cago.
White Sox General Manager Ken
Harrelson said be intended to talk
about a possible trade with Yankees
owner George Steinbrenner.
The Whhc Sox scored twice off
American league Cy Young winner
Bret Saberbqen in 4"'1 inniQgs.
Saberhagcn had had some shoulder
tenderness that cost him bis opening
day assianmenl next week.
In other exhibition pines:
A's 11, C.bt 7: Mike Davis ~d
rookie Jose Canseco hit two home
Nna apiece, with Davis adding a
single 10 a seven-RBI performance.
The A's had su of llie eiaht homers
and 17 of the 31 hits at windy Phoenix
Hamelin's
HR paces
Vaqs, 2-1
The Irvine High Vaqueros re-
mained unbeaten in South Coast
League baseball play Wednesday,
riding senior first baseman Bob
Hamelin's fifth homer of the season
and the four-hit pilching of
sophomore right-hander Ed Laipple
to a 2-1 win at San Oemente.
Home runs m the fourth mning
accounted for the game's only scor-
ing.
The Vaqs' JeffWaltcrs reached first
on an infield single to set the suae for
Hamelin's blast, a .shot over the left-
ccntcr field fence at the 350-foot mark
off Triton pitcher Andy Greek.
San Clemente left fielder Brian
Ramsey homered down the left.field
hnc in the bottom half of the fourth
for the Trilons' lone run.
Laipple bore down after the homer
however, as be did not allow a bit into
the sevenlh inning when be left the
game af\er hiuina a baiter on an 0-2
pitch. Laipple finished with seven
strikeouts tn evening his record at 2-2.
Irvine ace Brian Snoddy entered
and notched the save in his first relief
appearance of the year by stnkina out
two with the ao-ahcad run at second
base.
Irvine improved to 3-0 in South
Coast Lcaaue play and 10-6-1 overall.
The Vaqueros host Capistrano Valley
(2-1) Fnday at 3.
SCCblasts
Oxy, 20-5
LOS ANGELES -Southern Cali-
fornia Collqe pounded 24 hits,
1ncludm1 fi ve home runs, lo blast by
Occidental Collqe, 20-S. Wednesday
in a non-<:e>nference baseball pme at
Occidental.
The Vanauards ( 18-9) did not score
an the first or last inninp. but an
ettbl-run second aave them a aolid
lead. Howard Wellema and Jim
McCahill each hit two-run homers in
that innina.
All but one SCC player had at l~st
two hits, with Dean Harvey lead1na
the way with a S·for-7, 2-RBI oulina.
JefTMotske wu• of6 wtlh 2 RBI and
Stadium. Dusty Baker and Mickey
Tettleton also homered for Oakland,
Jody Davis !Jld Ron Cey for Chicago.
Moose Haas, acquired by the A's
from Milwaukee in a weekend trade,
allowed seven hits and four runs in
five innings in bis Oak.land debut.
Brewen U, Marl.Den 11: Mike
Felder hit two two home runs and
drove in five runs in a wild. wind-
swept game. Felder led a 28-hit
barrage that included five hi ts each by
Robin Young and Rick Cerone on a
day when virtually every ball hit into
the air was an adventure because of
the winds. The aame was stopped
after eight inninas to permit the
Mariners lo catch a fligl)t to Seattle.
Reeb S, Attrol t : Tony Perez and
Paul O'Neill both doubled as Cincin-
nati scored all its runs in the ninth
inning off Frank Di Pino. Bob Knep-
per and Jeff Calhoun bad held the
Reds to six hits until the ninth. John
Denny pve up nine hits in seven
innine for the Reds.
Bra vet 7, Ezpu 1: Bob Horner hit a
two-run homer and Rick Mahler
earned his fourth victory of the spring
by scanering seven bit.s over seven
inninas and lowered his spring ERA
to 2.48.
Pkll.Uet C, 81.e Jayt I: Luis Aguayo
bit a two-run homer in the sixth
innina and Kevin Gross pitched
seven innings for his third sprina
victory. Glenn Wilson hit a solo
homer in the fourth for Philadelphia.
. Orlolet U, Raqen I: Fred Lynn
hil a pair of homen and Cal Ripken
added a two-run shot Alan Wiggins
bad four hill and Lynn and Mike.
Y ouna three each as the Orioles
collected 21 bit1. ,.
Plratet lt, CardJ.Da.11 7: Sixto
I.ncano homered and drove in four
runs and pinch hitter Lee Maziilli bit
a tie-breaking two-run homer to pace
Pittsbul)h's 19-hit attack.
-b4laaJ t, Gluts 8: Joe Carter's
single snapped an 8-8 tic in the sixth
innui.a-Ken Schrom, aevelal1d's
operuna-<iay pitcher, got the victory
despite allowing eiab\ ruQS, seven of
them earned, and 10 hits in six
innings.
Ttcen t, Red Sox I: Alan Tram-
mell, Kirk Gibson and Chet Lemon
homered to lead the Tigers.
Dave LaPoint. 2-0, worked the fint
seven inninas for Detroit, giving up
three runs on su hill.
Mets 7, Twtu 1: l>wlght Gooden
burled seven scoreless inrtiogs in his
stronaest sprina outina and Gary
Carter's fourth home run ignited a
su-run second inning as the Mets
defeated the Twins.
Yaakeea 8, lnJte So• t : Ron
Guidry pilched seven shutout innings
in his final prescason tuneup and
Henry Couo's leadoffbomcr isnitcd a
five-run fint inninJ as the Yankees
defeated a split White Sox squad.
Llttle leagues to hold ~·
openlng day ceremonies
Newport National Little League and lhe newly-formed Costa
Mesa Little Luaue will hold opening day ceremonies Saturday.
Both are sc&edulcd to begin al 9 a.m. •
Herc's a rundown of Saturday's activities:
Cotta Mesa LL
Victoria School, 1025 Victoria. will be the sjtc of the festivities.
Costa Mesa Mayor Norma Henzog will be on hand. &Iona with
long·time area baseball pioneer Luke Davis and District 5S
administrator Bill Beebe.
Games will be held throu&hout the day following the ceremonies.
· Costa Mesa Liltle League has approximately 400 players from the
ages of 6-15 who will compete this season.
Newpon Natioaal LL
Opcnina d4y ceremonies will be held at Ensign School, 2000 Oiff
Drive.· · · ,
Dignitaries scheduled to be present include Newport Beach mayor
pro-tem Ruth EU en Plummer, lecturer and author Rev. Tim Timmons,
Newport Beach Parks and Recreation Departmenl Director Ron
Whitley, Irvine Company President Thomas Neilson and former
Dodaer pitcher Joe Moeller. now a coach at USC.
Jim English, the player agent with the league last year, will be an
honored guest.
Newport National Little League has more than 600 ~layers from
the ages of 6-1 S competing this seuon. Newport National 1s in it.s third
year of operatiOIJ&
SEA VIEW LEAGUE ...
From Bl
Junior Jason Mikalauskis finished
up, allowing one run in a 4'h-inning
stint.
Every starter scored at least one run
for the Artists. but Trager was
anytliing but pleased with the per-
formance, cillna multiple mental
errors by his club.
Mike Salladay, who entered with a
.480 average (. 714 in league), went 2
for 4 with a double for Mesa, and Tim
Fleisher was 2 for 3. Brent Mayne's
RBI-around out in the first innina was
the only flaw applied lo Naess'
performance.
Elsewhere in the Sea View Thurs-
day:
Ualvenlty 11, Newpon Harbor I:
Al Contrera bit a two-out, three-run
homer to left center to tie the pme in
the sixth inoina. and the Trojans
erupted for four runs in the seventh to
take the lead, then held ofT Newport
to claim the victory.
Contm'I enjoyed a productive day
11 the plate, aoina 3 for 4 with 4 RBI
ind 3 runs tc0m:I. He reached bue in
all five al-bat&, iU.dina an C1TW and
an tnlentional """"" the 1eventh.
Darrell Sawicki's RBI Stngle ac·
counted for the final run.
Down I ~6. Newport refused to go
down easily in the home half of the
seventh, puttina the first two runners
on. Wes Torell then drove a shot
toward the wall in left, but Erik
Heibera robbed him of an extra-base
bit.
Steve K.alallha sinaJed to tcorc one
run and Kenny Sholtoo doubled in
another and Newport bad the tyina
runs al second and third with two
outs. However, relief pitcher Baker
aot a flyout on a 2-2 count to end the
pme.
Coreaa .. , Mar I , Eatuda S: The
Sea Klnas 101 a 1trona performance
from Andy MacMUJan on the mound
and at the plate, but the play of the
pme in a tcnte •&""1e came in the
top of the sixth 1nn.ina with the
winners nursina a 4-3 lead.
Estancia had ruonen at le<X>nd and
third with one out •hen riahl·fteldet
Bob Ardell fielded a line drive off
rclicfpitcbtr Robert Hess and thnw a
onc--bounce strike to catcher Eric
Luctebrink for the taa •t tbc plate.
Corona went on to tc0re two more
in the bottom of lhe mth to i~ the
decision.
The pme was tied 6--6 enterina the
final innina when Universi&y's Jeff
Baker walked and took third when
Bren Howard doubled down lhc left·
field line. An inlentional wallc to
Steve Conner filled the betel, bul 1
IQUCCU bunt failed for the firtl OUl.
2 runs tc0red. However Bart Silberman followed
KcYln Kasper, a freshman, hll b11 the aboned IQueete o\a)' with a
third home run in u many pmes to,-successful one and the Tro,ans broke
improve hit ave....,e to .337. Brian the tic. A throwina C'f'T'O(' on Todd
Sullivan ~l the win with rehcf help K.rueaer'scboppcrinfn:>ntoftheplatc
from KcVln Chavez.. allowed two more runs to ICOrc and
SaHldack 7, WeoA~ 4: Un·
daunted by a fouM\ln third 1nnioa by
the Wamon the Roadrunners
pushed over three runs in the fifth
1onina and four in the 11xth to collect
the victory at Saddlcbeck...
-Woodbrid,,e had raced to the 4-0
lc.d, hiabhahted by 1 two-nan tnptc
by Paul Rodn,ue~ and a persed ball
on an auempted su1adc squec7t
Al M0tt Valuable Player Don Mau.inaJy (.l24~ ;s
KR. 145 RBI) and Dave Winfteld (26 Hit, 114 RBI)
beoe6ued fromleado1fman JUck.ey Hendenon (.314, 146
runs ecotlld, 24 HR. 99 walks, IO~tolen buet).
"Offense wu our obvio~ stren&th. .. Pinietla said,
wh<>te team added depth by acquiriJt& OH Mike Easkr
rro m Bouon in a late March 'trade for DH Don Baylor.
home rum lat year. Eddie Mutr1y C.297. 31 HR. 124 Ha
and CaJ RipUD Jr. (26 HR, 110 Hll) led the auact. akMll
with OUlflddm Mite Y OUDJ and F~ Lynn. Tbe Oriolli
improved by Qaniaa free ~t 901fielder Juan~ .. a.......... :
Pinfella counted oa Britt Bumf, an off-teaton
acquisition from the White So~. "for 1 S-plus wins" before
it wat announced be would miu the entire year with
chronic hip problem•.
The Van.ken need another strona IC&SOn from 3S-
year-old Ron Guidi)' (22-6). They released 300-ga.me
winner Phil Niekro, 47, but still have bis brocher. Joe. 41 .
I. T.,_S. .llM J1y1
Tbe Red Sox .. a· may retembte a ~Lc:ti
softball team -they will T!-'u far u their bets carry them.
They led &be leque m IUttiDI Last yQr, ~ by thil.,
amarina Wade Boas. who bitted .368 with 1.40 him.:..~.,_
Outfieldc:n Jim Rfci. To,ny Arm.as and~ .£not: ...
drive in a iot of runt, u do ftnt buema.n Bill BuCtncr( 11
RBI) and ocwcomer Don BaYiot. a daipatcd bias ;:
acquired from the New York Yankees recenlly for Mite .. z
Euler. , !:::::
I. MUw..U. Brewen ~!-•·we won 99 pmei with a club that did not ba ve a 20-
pme winner,• JO.home run or 1()()..-run batted in batter
and a 20-aave reliever," new Manaaer Jimy Williams
said.
The Brewe:ra still have aome b1* names, aJoaa wi&i t::
some aood youna talent Overall, lbouah. MiJwaukoe ii • ~
not ne&rly ready to approach the fin& dfvilioo. ... =
Robtn Yount returns from shoulder~ and~ .,t: What Toronto has is maybe the best all~around
outfield in ba~ball with Jesse Barfield (.289, 27 HR, 84
RBI), Lloyd Moseby (.259, 18 HR, 71 RBI) and George
Bell (.275, 28 HR, 9S ltBJ).
play center field, and Paul Molitor made a bi.a come ~ -
al third bue. Cecil Cooper, who bad elbow IU"ICfY · J.~ -
December, probably will not be beck al fint bue untO • a
the trouble spot could be the bullpen. One year after
the Blue Jays spent millions for stoppers Bill Caudill and
Gary Lavelle, Caudill is ineffective and Lavelle bas a
tender arm. The ace is fastballina Tom Henke, promoted
from the minors durin& mid.seaJon in l 98S.
May. . ~~--7. Clevelu4 lad1ut i
The lndians are not a horrible team, bul tbdr ... "' ~
pilchina is so bed il makes them 1CCtn that way. : t:
t. Balttmere Orlelet
The Orioles can hit Can they pitch?
Raltimore led the majon with a tcam-rcco~d 214
~r Pat Corrales brouabt 2S pitchers to spridl _
camp, hopiq to carve out 1 stair that can lower an Air: ~ ::-
wont ERA of 4. 91 . But other than Neal Heaton and K.eo 411 -
Scbro~ there isn't much to choose from. " :-
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______ .... _________________________________________________________ ~------------~~~----
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•
----------------~----~~----------------~-----------......
O M* Orenge CoMt DAILY PILOT/ Thuraday, ~ 3, 1988
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Ofenver II O•IU.s
Houston 11 S.n Antonio
OloMr1 t7, Jau M
'\ITAH IH> -Oenfltv 1-1' l)·lt 29.
MllOM •-11 3-6 U, E1ton 7·1 1-1 15. Green
)·6 3·4 t, Hen'9n 3·9 1·2 7, la veront t·• 1·4
l, Slodcton 2·5 0-0 4, kurrv 1·5 0-0 7
&alleV 4· 13 2·2 10, Htvfl 0-0 0-0 0 Toll!\
lS-to 24·)7 " CL.lfl'PllU 1n1 -MuwlM 7·10 • 5 11,
NlmPlllua 2·S )·4 7, Benlamln 1-U 2·4 18,
Jonnaon 7·16 2·2 16, Nixon t· 16 1-2 11,
Gordon 3-7 0-0 6, Ceoe 3·6 O·O 6, Edwerd\
4·5 1·2 9, Crou 0-0 0-0 0 Total• •2·7' 13-19 n
SC:er't bY °"'"'" Ulan n 71 34 17-9'
Cllooen 27 2S 25 10-97
Fouled oul'--NOM RIC>ouncll-Vl111 S3
!Eaton ISi, L A CllPOl<l 41 (811\lamln 161
Aultll-Ulth 21 (SIOCl<lon I), LA CllPPlfS
29 (Nlaon 11) Total foult-Vlt h 15, L.A
CllPPtn 26 TKllnlcalt-Jollnson. Lot An
llllfl llleOel det9n'9.
.Altendt !>CI" t ."3
Hltl\ k:hod
Al-CIF l·A
l'lnt Teem
fl\avw, ktttll
E Lewis San llttnarOlno s Wero C•lllMltas
A Gouol• Muronv
D Grev, &1nnl119
Ht. Yr AV.
6·9 y 2• 1
6 3 Jr 28 1
S-6 Sr 16 0 ,_,So 170
E McArtllur South Pueoena
C White, Monrovle
J Ferris, Cnerter Oak
P Oe!Va11llo. San Luis ObltoO
M Oitmettr ~· Joseon 0 OOl'ton. Edotwooc
J SltlnMr San Otme•
T J~ Stair
6·6 Sr 10,
6·6 Sr ?1 S
6·75'110
6·7 Sr It 1
67Srll 1
S 10 ~r tta
6·2 Sr II&
1>6 Sr l90
Secl9ftd TMm
0 lluftMt Ktc>Otl •·S Sr
M McC>orMld. Rowmeao •·? Jr M Guardado, S1 G-v1eve •·O Sr
F Santena, Senl• Ciera S· 10 Jr
J Mclntvre, C11>tlllo 6 S Sr
A Pllllllpi, Mure>hv 6·9 Sr
J Perla, L• Miraoa 6·t Sr
H Kardel, Rlgllttll 6·C Jr
J 0 1vlaon, Ct ion 6 S Sr
J Petllltln, Ct ltlMllll 6·6 Sr
K 8o!Ot Sou111 Pesaoena 6·6 Y
a &erry lnctlo 6 1 Sr
.... YW .. .._ YM r
Emorv L-ls, Sin Bernardino
ALL·Cll' l·A
2' 1
112
ll 0 u o
111
10 O•
16 1
IS 0
17 0
118
1'1
14 s·
'"'8vw, Sdleel Ht, Yr A...._
J Jollnton, Chedwlci< 6· S Sr ?• 1
IC Devi•, Cronroads 6 2 St 16 6
O Wllltrnort, Martllall 6· I S• 19 I
T MOrriton. Wl'llt!ler Cllrlllla n 6·6 Sr 13'
T Bowttt. Monlclalr Prto 6·1 Y 10 8
T &outame, Cerrito' Cllr 6 4 y 14 S
T hnontY llltl'IOO D'-4· 1 Jr 16 0
R Dey, Twentynine Pelms 6 • Jr IC 9
M RUOOIPll, Cron roads 6·0 Sr 11 0
C Martin Whllller Chrl,111n 6·2 Jr 11 9
It Dodton. LA &aPtlst 6·2 Sr 13 8
& Ablln. e .. umonl S·9 Jr 22 0
fl\avw et ttte YMr
Jamtt J<Jflnton. Clledwlek
NHl.
CAMl'•&LLCONl'&•EHCE
Smvtht OMalen
W L T l"'h Gfl GA v Edmonton
•·Ctllla"'
x·W1"'11PIO
Vancouver
SS 16 1 111 410 299
311 31 t as m 30I
16 t6 1 S9 191 366
22 o 13 57 27S '311 I('"" 13 .a a 5-4 711 314
N'"1l OMslell
•-Clllcago 311 32 • .. 343 347
4 ·Mlnrwttolt
'f•Sr Loult
,. Toronto
0 1rro11
37 33 9 9J 311 301
36 33 9 91 '19• 2t3
2S 4S 1 S7 306 311
16 S6 6 3' 159 <IOI
WALIS CONl'ERENCE
... tndl OMMen
, Ptllladelonle s 1 23 4 106 376 7lS
x·Wulllnoton 49 71 6 104 l04 261
x·NV lt1an0tn ll 28 12 ti 31) 21•
NV Rtnotr> l6 l7 S 77 7n 267
PJ1t,bur11h 33 37 t 74 lOS 297
Ntw JerH Y n .. J 57 7'11 l60
Adlrm OMalon
v·Qvebec 4J )I S
•·Montreal 39 '37 ~1
•·Boston 36 lOlrl t
HarHord )8 l S
auttelo 36 36 •
i ·dlncn.o P11yof1 1>1r111
'f •tflnc1'19<1 division lllle
91 )2t
t s 32•
13 301 to 319 ,, 190
w ... MllY"• k-
w 1nn1oeg 4 K"-•
Mo<>lrtat 6, O.troll l
New York l1l1n0eu 7. Plll,buroh 1
New Jlfw y 6, Quebec S
PlllledttPl'lla 3, New York Renotr• 7
MlntlftOta 1. Chicago 5
E dmorilon I. Vancouver • T.......,, ..._""'
T O!'OtllO et llo\10!>
Hertlofo "' Wasttll'uton I(.,,., '. Jan 4
Wlnn1-
t1.1no\
"'"' ,.enao
?t7
21•
2tO ,,.
71S
I Lo1 Anotles Fox ,. INIChOll•. Wll
llamsi S7 7 WlnnlPtV Neufel<I 25 I Bo'·
Gflm1n Turnbulll • SA 3 Wlnnloeo.
MacLean '6 IHewerclluk Mullen) 15J7
r-1 Penalll .. -Dolllt w ,,. lcrou clltck
•1191 111?, Williams. LA llll(lll·stle1<1_1191
13.. Amit! Win (rQU9111"91 1' 76 •>M
Win (cron ·c:l'«IUllQI 1616 WIHlams. L A
(rovo11r,,.1 16 2•
~hr19d
4 L°' Anvtlet. NIGlloll\ 36 IRt<lmono),
11 19 (t h) s LO\ Ar>oelu. h'(IOr J'
(Dionne. Herdvl. ll·n 6 LO\ An9tlft.
Kennedy 1 IOloMt Tt'l'IOrl, 1l1t P.,,11
•Ml•-NeWfeld Win lrOVQfllnol j •1. Svkel,
LA (lloldtnv) s 41 ~LNn, Win (trip
olnol. 6 47, Los A~J. bencll tMYtd CIY
Lultowlell !Ibo ,,.,.n., ~ on l<el. t 34.
M4tCL. .. n. Win mlnor·M4!1or (rovglllno·
tloN4nul, 14 23, Wllll•mt , LA. m inor rnalOf' f"'911 illclclno fl(lhllnOJ l• n. MerOlt, Win
(lrl .. lnel lt 14
TMrd .........
1 Wlnntoeo, &o"'llmen 11 (TurnbvllJ,
1 11 (\I'll t Wlnnloeo. H•wlfCllvk •s
(SIMfl); lt-oi Ptnellles-&otCllmen. Win
,...,.,fflOl. I, •• G1tlev, LA (hloll·ttlc:lr.lnol.
1::14, lotctlman, Win mlno<' Melot llllMllJ~llftt), 1 S2 Hercty, LA. mll'O"
malor <llltlfl "lclllr>0·fl9ll11no1. 1tS7 Ovlf•I~~ ,..,,,,11••-Mero••
Win lrOUl!Mlel lolt $vkes, LA (rouehl,,.I l..M
$110h Oii OOll-WlnnlOft 10 14-S-l-lO
LOI A,,...., 12 1'· 10 >-ll.
Powef•Oley ()ooortunllles-WlMfotg 1
of 2, LO. AIWts 0 of 4
Ooalle Wlnnloeo Hevward IH
Slloll-)4 UV.) LM A,,.... ~
llO-Ml A~l.t4
'
~ I I " ..
·~-..... AMa•ICAN LaAOUa w L ht.
O.trott 11 , .. ,,.
OP.land .. 10 '1S
Ta<onto 14 ' '°' New Yon. 1S 10 .600
Mllw•uk" 1• 10 . 51)
Clevelend l) 13 .500
Tuat " 12 soo
Cllk:tOO 1) •• .. I
&ahlmort ,, 13 * Anelh 12 13 4IO
K1maaCl1Y 10 11 .416
Botton 10 IS 400
Seeltle 10 IS 400
Mll\tlhOll 10 1• leS
N.t.""°"AL LEAGUE
Allant1 " 10 61S
Ntw Yori! 13 ' st1
Pflhburoh IJ ' stl
Plllledell>lll• 13 10 5'S
Sin F rencltco 13 " 542
Cl!>Clnnell ,. 12 5.)1
Sii' Olaoo IS 1) SM
~ " 13 HI
St Louis 10 13 43S
Cllfcago 10 .. 3S7
MonlrHI 9 17 ~
Hout ton • " lJ3
NOTE SPlll•,queo oemn counl In
s11ndlng1, ties oo not
·w...-'f'•k~
Sin OllllO 6, Mein 5 ~ 2. MonlrNI In ) I
Allan•• ,, MonlrH I ln l I
&alllmort 17, Texas 6
Plllladtlonla • T oronlo l
Plltsl>uftn 10, SI Louis 7
K•Mal Clr'r S, ClllcaOO Whlle Soa IU I l
Cincinnati 3, Hout lon 1
Cleveland t , San Frenctsco I
Oekland 16. Cllfcego Cub• 1
Mllwtu«." n, Seattle 10, I lnnl"9S
Oetrolt 9. Boston 3
NII'# York Yankees e, Chlcego Whllt
Sox (H) 1
Ne• VOf'k Mell 7, Mlnnetola I
T.._v',~
Allanle vs ~ e t Veto &Heh. Fla
TOf'<WllO vs ChlelOO Wllllt Sox 11
Sarasota. Fla
Tt •H VS MontrHI ., Wtsl P1lm a.ecll
Fta.
New York Mell vs Ctnctnnell 11 TtmP•
Fla.
Pllltedl4Plll• vs SI. Louis ,, SI
Petertburg, Fla
&otton vs Plll.Wroll al &radtnton, Fla
"'"'" Cltv vs O.trofl al Lak•lld. Fl• Houtlon vs Mlnneiol• •• Of'lando, Fla
&attlmort vt New Von. Venk"s •' 1'1>rl Lelldtf"dale Flt
Oekland "' Cl'llGIOO Cut>s Cn l et Meta Arlt
Cl'llcallO Cubs (u l vs. San Frencltco et
Scotltdale, Ariz
C...,141nd vs MllwaukM II Cha ndler,
Arlt
Sin Olaoo Slate 11 Sin Olaoo
Unlversltv of W1sn1,,g1on •• S..ttlt
Pedres 6, An9111 5
(el~ Oleet)
Anotll 000 00 I t<»-~ t I
Sen Olaoo 021 120 00•-6 12 I
Wiit, Cllburn 161. Moore m. 8rvden m
1no Mllltt, Boone (t ), T11urmon<I, Stoddard
(7), Leflerts ttl. McCulltrs (91 end Ken· neov W-Tllurmond. 3-0, L-Wllt, I •
Sav-McCulltrs (I) HR-An9elt, Oownl119
ISi
~ beMbel
HON-lONl'E•ENCE
5aC.i C..... •• OccldMlllll 5 SoCe1 Cotteoe 011 2'1 320-20 14
Occ1oen1a1 000 111 002-S t J
Suftlven, Cllaver i.1 end Nebon, Devil•
Hatori 111 Pllmar (61, 81HlnotMly (t) eno
(lemon! W-Sulllven, 5-1 L-Oevlt~
2&~1cllel'M>n (0 ), &llllnoslev 10 ), H•rvev
(SI Mc:Cooum IS), Frazier IS) 3&--Molslle
(SJ Hllt-Katoer ISJ, Wt1"'1\a ISi. Over·
Mm lSl. McCt nlll <SI Molskt <SI
Hkltl ldlod b9Mbal
SEA VIEW LEAGUE
Le..-... di "· C.Stil Mew 1 La oune Buell 1111 04 100 <>-16 16 1
Coua Mtta I 00 000 <>-t S 1
NHu end Treger, ~ker, Certson
11), Mll<et1usl\I• (3) •nd Mayne W-NHU
L-Snedacktr 2&-Merlo (L&l, Roll IL&),
ClletleY IL&t 7, Lene lLBI 2, Treotr (L8l.
S.llad•v ICM>
UWWn1tY 10, ~ Hartter t
Unlvltftllv 120 003 -•o t I 1 Newoorl Harbor 000 SIO 2-t 9 2
Krueoer, Foreman (•l, S.wlo.1 161
&ektr (7) end 9el<er, Oel'ltgren 171.
~v. Z.ni (7) encl Torell W-Sawlckl,
2·1 L-Mallol'ev 2&-Conlrer• IUl 2.
Beker IUI, Howard IUI. Sllolton (NH1
HR-Contrera (Ul
Sedcletll~ 1, WMdbrldllt •
Woodl>fldOI 00. 000 <>-4 1 S
Seddlebeck 000 034 x-7 1 7
Allen, Fertig 161 end McN", Rowe eno
Sllve W-.ow•. 4-2 L-Ferllg, ' 1
2&-So<enten (WI l&-ttodrlgutr (WI
McN" (WI
c.r-4"1 M.lr 6, Estilndl J
Estencle 001 200 l>-3 t •
Coron• dll Mar no 00? ·-9 0 Roselllnl enO Cemc>eeu, MacMlllen, H .. ,
16) anO Lue'9t>rlnk W-MacMllt1n
L~osalllnl 1&-<otbY (El. C&mPH U (E t.
Oauollerlv CE I. Enrntnn ICI
SUNSET LEAGUE
MlrW t, Wts"'*"tw 4
wn1m1nuer 100 3 00 <>-4 3 0
Merlna 101 3 II 1-4 II 2
Gon111er. Tur,,., 131. Kltsko 141 end
v1t1au.i. Guedea. Jenwn (Sl 1no Hel·
1atw1uoh 2&-00lon IM) 3&-hue IWI.
Cron IM) HR-VanderRltt (Ml. Ht t·
lablUllh (M)
0caan View J, H~ ... di 2
OcH n View 000 003 0-3 • I
Hunll119lon Buell 00? 000 0-7 ) 2
HolOrlOOt end DeBrouwer Haeclr, and
McCltnOOn W-t10IOrldOI 4·0 L-+iH Ck
l&-Mc:Ctenoon CH&I. Fvl'lrle IOVI
SOUTH COAST LEAGUE
lrvlM 2, San OtmeMil I
lrvlr>e 000 200 <>-2 4 0
San Cltmtnle 000 100 •-<> 4 0
LelPPlt, Sno0dv ( 71 and Hal)lrmetll,
Grtelt end Htnit 7&-Grffk (SI
HR-RemttY (SI. Hame11n Ill
HIGH SCHOOL STANDtNCS
~LMW.
W LT " F"ovntaln V111tv 3 O I
Oct1n Vltw 1 I I I
MArll'la 2 7 0 ,,..,
Westmlntltr 7 7 O l'I>
EOlt0n I 3 0 l'I>
Hunll119ton BHCh I l 0 211'1
WtOnetdltY't ~
Merlna a, Wnlmlntltt •
Ocean View ), Hun!11191on a .. cl'I 7
l'r'ldllY"s ~-Marine ~• EOl\On at Mlle SQuerp Peril 7 Pm l
Slt11r•Y's Game\
Foun111n Velltv e t Hunllngton 8eac11 11
Dm l
Octtn Vltw " W .. lmlnst.r I I D "' I
S.. View LHW.
W LT GB Coron• del MAr ? I O
Laouna a .. <,, 1 1 o
Unlvtf\llY 1 I 0
Saoclltbeck 1 I 0
Costa MeW I 7 o
Eslencla I 1 O
NtwPOl'I Har!IO< I 1 0
WOOCll>rldot I 1 0 w.._...,.,Sat9t
Corona dl4 MAr 6, Estenc:le J
Leguna .. ec11 ''· Coste MIMI I Unlv«slly 10, N-POl'I Ha rtlOt I
SaddletlKll 1, WoodOf IOM • ......... 0..,.,.
Corona • Mer et llnl"'"'rv () IS)
l.lfVl\I 8tlC'fl .. S.~ () I\)
Coste MeM 11 Woodl>rlOoe (7)
s.Nnl!IY't 0.....
Ne""'°'I HefflOt' et Sllncle (I o m I
L.•ouna '"c" •I South HI"' (non
lfeuue 11 • m )
seutf\ C..at Uque
lrvlnt
Ce~Wano VtlltV
OtN Hlltt
LHUN Hlltt
Minion V'4tlo
El T0<0
San Clemente
W L "r O• l 0 0
2 l 0 I
I \ 0 1".,
1 1 0 , ....
I 1 0 II.It
I 1 0 2
0 l 0 l
w ...... .,.,sc-
lrvlnt 2, S.n Ctemenle 1
CNltlreno Vtlev SL DIM Hllh 4
~· Hiit S. II Toro 0 ...... .,. • ._ (J am.) Cao!•''"'° v...., ., In/Ille
L191MW H• 11 Minion Vi.to 0-Hlh 11 II Toro
,
. .
Final UC Irvine buketball •tatl•tlc• ....... 0 frO " ..,._ AY9. J OhnnY Roeen," 1' %29 m $9' 20.7 Tod ~Phv. tr. lO 2tl tt2 605 20.2 Scott Brooka, Ir. JO too 78 309 t0.3 Joe 9\JCMnen, Ir. . ,, .. 60 231 8.2
Trov cannon. sr. 2' IO 57 219 7.1
W•vne envlftt•d. so. lO n 46 t91 "' Mltl• Hal, '°· 30 60 n ISi S.3 Rldt Clecclo, tr . 23 ,, 12 42 u Roo 00tctorc1Vk. tr 20 1 l 11 0.9
S.ndV Caldwtlt, fr 11 2 0 ' 04 ,.._.,. Streu'9, fr, • 1 0 2 0.1 ua"""' JO ... ~,, m4 7U 0,... ....... JO 19S 4" .mt 1U Fin.I r.eocd: 17-13 .
Other IMden: ,t.ul1t1~uch•nen 103; Rebound1-R°"" 250, 8tocll.ed
lhota-Roeen 15; Fletd ooel wc.nt~r>tw 55.8; Free
Olflt•,......erooka ... ,, Mlnut~
ooe~roott1 30 <IO •tt..-not1).
Hltll ~ ,. ...
cu• •·A II•• ~ ..... ..,. llecw• ,.,_
l Simi Valln, M1rmon11 f·l I I
2 Loe,.., EmPlrt l · 1-1 90
J Redondo. Bey 11 ·2 73
4 LalF,twOOd, Moore 7·1 Sol
~S. El OorlOO. Emolrt 9'-3 S3
..,_ St JoM aotc:o, Del lltv 1-2 S2
1 Nogalft, Slen 1 10-2-1 31
I SI P'tul, Anoetus 9·2 27
t Arcadia , Pec:lflc ll·J 14
10. Et0trtnt1, Emotrt 7-1·1 21
Oth«s. Oc.Mn View (SUllwt), •·l-111
Font1na (Cltrut Bait), 8·2; Rowlancl (Sier·
re), Lono &tach Poiy <Moon>. 7-•; Wftt·
mlMW ($uftt,M), 5-21 S.vlte (A~S),
7·•, Miiiiken (Moore). 7·J, LoYoll IOet
Rtvl. 7·2. E1'9flh0wtt Citrus a.Ill. trl
Cll' l ·A
I Sonof•. Fr-•v 12· I 91
2 Gehr, San G•Drlel Vtllev 7·2 t9
l ltlo Mfta, Cllannel f· 2 75
4 AlllamDre, Footnlll 10-1 67
S El SeoundO, Pioneer 1·3 5'
6. Gltnclor1, llt~IM 9·1·1 •S 1. Herl, Foothill 10-l 79
t. S.nte Ane, Century 9-2 77
9 Lompoc, Nortl'ltfn 6·• 21
10 Wtilern, Or•f!OI t ·) 10
J)tn10. Norr11 (lvvl. •·l. Corona ltvvl.
S-1, Covt,,. (Vellt Vis ta), 7·3, EdOlwood
IVellt Vlllal. 4·4, Cerrlt0t IS.n GaDrlel
Vellt vl, S·6, Fullerton (Fr"wnl t -2,
Tutlln (Cen!Uf'Y), t· I
CIF 2·A
I Norte Viti•, San And•HS 10-2 .,
2. Oltmond llar, Hacienda t ·l ti
3 Monldelr, Hacienda 12-1 7t
4 Minion Vlelo, Soulh Coal! 9·l 11
S Arroyo, Mlulon Verley •·O S3
6 Mttila, ~n l ·l SI
1 Caolt1r1no Vt lllY. Soutll COH I 7·4 ,,
8 Quar-lt HIN. GOiden 4· 1 2J
9 lloMmMCI, Min ion Velley S-1 14
10 Mount1ftl View, Min ion Valley S· I 12
Ollltfs L• Sittre (San An<lrHl), 1·2, El
Toro ISoutll Coal!), 7·7; lrvl,,. (South
Coast). 9·t ·I); Pion.et (Wflllmonl), S·3. La
Quint• (Garden Grovel. S·t, Glenn
(Suburbenl. 3·3· 1; &tttnower (~rlltnl,
3·21. Canvon (Golden), 6·5
communttv ,..._ vllevbll
SOVTH COAST COHl'l'•ENCE G~n Wttl def Ca~ Lullleren 15·2, 1~·1 IS·9
HIGH SCHOOl.
SunMt u.we
l-.ut OV«tl
W L WL
Edlton • • 0 6 I
MArlna J 1 S 3 La Quinta J I 4 1-
Foonteln ll•ll•Y 1 1 S 2
Ocai n View 1 1 • 1
Hunll119lon a .. cll I 4 I I
WHlmlMler 0 5 0 •
WMMMllV"• Scw9s
-Merine oef wutmlntler IS·O. IS~S
IS·12
Eolson def Foun1a,n v111tv. 7-tS IS-11
16·1•. IS·7
Le Quinta Oil Hun111191on Beach, 15 10.
4· 15. 15-9. 15·1.
,. r'ldll V'' Meletln (7)
Hunll1191on e .. ch et Founltln Vetlev
Edlton et Le Quinta
w.,1m1n1lt r •I OcHn Vlaw
Hlefl """'9 n1'n9i
Cll' 4·A
throw w · p&aved-Murohv t, 11•; ThrM·PC>lnt
Lee AllmttM
WIDHESDAY'S •ISUL TS
I 11 .. If SS·NIM lllmt1s "*lflnet·
l'IRST RACI. One mlle pace.
SN Amba•udor (Rownl 7.70 3.00 Rowdy Rodlel' IPlttcel IUO
Soclel Klno (Lacktvl 'oil.
Tlme· 2:01 l /S,
U IXACTA It-ti Olld t 7UO
SICOND •ACE. One mile trot
Torrid a..u (ShOl't} 67 20"19 to Ml"oro ~ronev (Wlftlamtl 600 Mr Conrent (Kuec+tr)
Time 2-0. 2/S
U IXACTA (1-t) oeld am .to.
T'H"'D llACE. One mile lrol
2 to
HO
HO
, 00
) 00
'UO
Coror•I Corne• (Hill) 32 20
Scoltt Llbt'a (Cllffl
Formt l SPlrll (Tremblay)
•70 soo , 00 160
240 Time 203 l/S .
SJ EXACTA 12·4) Paid i t70 10
l'OURTH llACE. One mlle Paet
Levllv Rhytllm (Sleellll 4 00 1 tO t.O
Luckv 8 unnt IPlttcel • 10 3 20
Ovnemllt Glrl (llto'91'1) J 00
Time 2'02 2/S.
Fl"H •ACE. Ont mlle Pitt
Slloe For Home (Leclltvl 6.40 4 20
Oul Oul MIOtme IS ... thl 4 00
Klmlt J & (Aul>ln)
Time 2"0S 2/S
SJ EXACTA 16·41 oa1d s.3900
SIXTH •ACE. One mlle trot
2 eo
l 60
4 40
Llltle Houia <sie.111) t .00
C•Pllve (VaUenctlngneml
L10y L (&tktt)
400 HO soo 4 00
• 00 Time 2'02
SJ EX.ACTA (7·4) oeld SflJO
SEVENTH RACE. One mile PIC:t
Clltlllo t°'5omert 13 60 ~to
Gain A Clllmt A ICroollan) 4 '°
8u$IOUI LOlllPOC>S IPlerct )
Time 2'01
U EXACTA 11·91 0110 19S 40
&IGHTH RACE. One mile 1ro1
uo
3 00
.. 0
Megna Maynem (Ple<ceJ 160 2 40 2 10
Chip Of Jedi !Stee1t» l 70 1 10
81g Sl'IOI (A,,cler1onl 7 10
Time: 2 02.3
SJ l!XACTA 11-3) IHllO 19JO
NIHTH •ACE. One m lle Pace Ou~ Chief (Sltellll 6 40 3 to 3 20
C.eldeanas Dt n<tr 1Perli.t1'1 • 60 3 40
Hlgll Counlll N <ButlerJ 9 60
Time 7-00 n l"ICK SIX 16 or 2-6 or 1·1 1·7 or 1 61
oalO " 19410 IO ,,. wlnnlno IOC:HI• 16 llor~) ConlOlallon Pk k Six Palo SSI 20 IQ
113 lkk"' ( s llO!'Slll
TENTH RACE. One milt Pece
Miu Slv &etktt (Al>nl 17 tO 6 40 S 60
(i" GH JacH !Cr09lle n) 1.00 S 40
Indian Com11 (MAier) ll 60
Time 1 se • ~ Sl EXACTA 12·Sl paid ll2S ?O
ELEl/SNTH RACE. One m ile PICt
OrW~lam (Kueoter) J40 320 ?tO
AOrenalln M (Mefrlam J 21 60 IS 10
Flernecre.1 (Va Hen(llngl\em) 14 00
Time ?-Ot I u EXACTA (1-41oalo 17080
At11nd1nc• 3,213
S.nta •""-WEONESDA Y'S •ESUL TS
17fltl .. n ·cllv "'9r9"Nlrad "'"""'>
flMST llACE. 6 l\H'IOnOs Llvoul (Blad\) 9 00 S60 •to
640 540
...
I Mire COiie. 2. &dtlMJ 1. Nt--1
H81Mr1 4 Santa Monlea, S. Dena HINt, 6.
F"'"'81n l/ellrt1 1 S.n11 &utwlre, a.
Lelll#W a..ct11 t. W11 dbr'ld9e1 10. M11rtne.
Prlscllla ' Crown (Metel lemur• IKe..,ell 1 to ,.
Cll' l·A
I Lovola. 2 Arcadle; 3 La 5.trne, •
South Pttadena, S.. MonltOtllo, 6
Brentwood, 7 &It/loo MonlDQtTllrY. t Glen·
c&ale. 9 C.lltornl1, 10._ L0t Alt0t
,,,_., ...,..,..,,....
(at Allnta)
"'"'·~~ MlkHI Ptrmor1 !Sweden) def Sttfen
Edtlttg ISwtOetl), 7·S, S-7. 6·2, Tim
Wllklton (U S ) def Boris Becker IW•s•
~meny), 6·2, 2-6, 6· 1, Paul Annec:one
(U.S.) dtf 01nll Vluer (!>oulll Afrlct ), 4·6,
6·4. 7·6; &reo Glttiert (U.S l def Mel
PurGlll IU.S.l, 6·4, 6·4, Mll\e LH Ch (U.S.)
def. Tom Gullll\tOn (US.), 6·3, , ••• EllOI
Tl41.cller (US ) def Jonathan Cant«
(U 5 ), 6-0, 6·7. •·I
Wemen's twmament
(II Man:e ltlencl. l'la.I ......... SolMMt
C11tls E vtfl LIOvO ( U S I de! Merle
Llnchlrom ISwtOtnJ, 6·0, 6-0, Anor ..
T-varl IHunearY) Clef. lt.1fM411 ll'9111
(ll•IVI. 6·2, 6·1, P1trlcle ~•do (9razlll
Clef l(tfeflne Melteve (8u10arl1 ), 6-1 7·6,
Claudie KollOe· KlllCll IW"t Germanv) def
Send•• Cecelllnl lllaly), 6-3, 2·6, 6·0, Kathy
RINldl IU S ) def MlrOlllla Mesker
( Ntl""1allds) 6· I. 6·0
""" KMel SIA VllW LEAGUI c-_. Mllr U, &lllndl S s--. CePlk (C) Oef OI~. 1·S. ~
StudeOeker, 6· 1, def Dix • I, S Aikin (Cl
tosl, 3·t . l·•· 6· 7 II••"' IC I won, 6·4, lost, •-7, won. 6-0
'*-' SandoYtl·Gllbtfl (C) def Vl!>Ct·~atl
lnH, 6•0, def Qulrk·MooOY, tr2, def
~1-llut'lcl, 6~1, It All\ln-kllultln IC)
won, ...0, •·2. tr 1, TOl"ell·NICll04 IC) won,
6·0, •-6, •·2 ~ ~ "· ~" 'MM 1 ~ i'luetlllttltln ICM> IOtl to I H1•orln,
2·•. def T Haworlll. 7·S. loll to Rui111no.
4·6, Zlllm1n ICM) loll, 0-6, 2·6. •·7, Dlnll
ICMI IOtt, 1-6, 2·6, S·7 ~
GeMec:..-·&IOOll ((Ml Iott lo Mllltfl·
•rand!, O-•. loll lo E~ln9flam·Youno,
4·6, loll 10 SO.lll·Klmblll, 2·•, hnel<a Vu
(CM) '°'', 0-6, S 7, ?·•. Veoor Novnn
<CM) io.t, • •• )·6, WOfl, 74
""'"""" 11, ........,, ...,_. 7
Slnlllt Hoffl'lllM ( U) lotl to llenkt, •·6, ~
llellOll, •·O, oel Ml._, 6-0, Plnclles IU) woi1. &-4, loaf. 7·6, won. 6-l. Erm«! IU)
!Ott, 2·6. 1·4, O·•
~
Hlrl Cor,tfy (U) def M Htrdln Or .......... ,, Oef J He•dln Mlrtl,,, 6 1.
def lel\er·W~on. H . KIJlf•FlnltY
-,UI won. tr4, Iott, .... 4-6, BoNn·L•OC>kl
IUI #On, •·2, •·•. lrl
c....'""*' NON.COW••IMC:e
UC IMM I, L.ft'llll Mw .--W I .......
111\0ftt (UCI) def NIM, S-1. tr•, M . L
Tfenwlll't (UCll cliff. GonlMI, 6-0, •·2,
sni.-ew1 IUCI) 6" . ...,,..,_, 6·1, • 2,
llow IUCll *f DeltHo ... ,, .. ,, bo
(UCI). def Mee, .... trf, D Tr-1111
(UCI), def Mlnmoto, 6-2, H .,.....
L T,._llfH~tltOft (UCI) cliff Anotnon
Gont11t1, 4 6. • •. 6-), Nlln·MN ILMI
dlll 0 T'°"'wtttt-Sll ..... WI, 1•6, 1·5, ler
lne·AJllllll' IUCll Clef OtlMOo Mell,,,..,! ... , ... ,
Time I 10 tiS n EXACT A ()·II Paid ·~ 00
SECOND RACE. 6 furlonot
Celcl'I The Sllow (Slbllle) 8 00 S 40 l 90
ACllHna (Pllltrton) 23 20 ,,20
Couregeous Angel (Stevel\1J S 40
Time I 13
TH•O ••c&. 1 I 16 m1ffl
E1otlc Arbltor <Frnou 9110 28 40 11 00
Mleml Sol (Sltvtnll 13 60 1 40
Faal Fllno (N\cC1rron1 3 40
Tlmr 14
U DAILY DOUBLE 18 SI P•IO JlSS 10
l'OUttTH RACE. I I/ t& mllt1.
Mteml Dream ISlt vens) 6 60 3 60 3 00
Seven Percent ( Plncav I 4 00 J 40
Smert Cha roer (Blee') 1 70
Tlmt I 47 2/S
flll'"Tit RACE. I ~ ml~• on turf
Sovereign Honev I Meza) S 00 ) 00 2 60
K"P Ot ll"9 IMcCerronl l 40 2 40
Miu &ev"tv Hill• !&lac.kl 3 00
Time I SO
U EXACT A (?·I) Peld SSS 00
SIXTH RACE. & turlong1
Tu11 Mia lllleckl 9 80
Dancer's Reoerd1 (Steven•)
Slrtw 009 !Velenzuela)
Time I 11 l/S
S«VINTH AACli. 6 furlonos
Mv Gt ftt nt Gemt !&lac~ I ts 60
Go SwlltlY IMcCerronl
&lle>i (Solla)
Time I 0t 4/S
? to 710
2 ?O HO
3'0
Sto SOO )90 300
600
U EXACT ... (3·41 oeld i 110 00
llGHTH RACE. S'lt furlong,
Tak• Mv Pie lure (S1vn1) 4 40
Rosie'• K.T (Ve1tt11utlel
Five Nor111 (Cempet)
Time I 03
U EXACTA (2·31 Paid tl6 SO
NINTH •AC&. I 1116 mlltt
Sir Sier (Sttvens) t 60
Creon (lllaCkl
Cert1ln Trtel (LIPl!em)
Time 1•4S
100 '20
260 no
300
•60 )40
S to 4AO
00
S5 EXACT A 11 ') Pekl 11•7 SO
$t ,.tel( SIX 16-2-9·3-2-I) paid
'10,3S2.60 to 11 wlnn1"9 llckth (•I• hor'9t)
11 Pick Six conaotetlon oekl Ul4 60 10 ,..
wlnnl119 tlel<ets (five llOl'sas)
$1 l"ICK HINI (3-t-S+2+i+1t oeld
127, IQ:J IO to one winning llcktt retunt
llotwtl Cerrvovtt OOOI· M~.75' 42
Arttn<lance n .m
0... ... fttNlle
DANA WHA•fl -Sol tnolttt 61 lltn. 1
llellbut, 11 medlerl4, S ~d. 4
Kuloitl, • Dive Ptreh, 3 111'11<1
Ml~T LANDING -11 •no~• 4
Ylld beu. 13 aculoln, 1 roelcfltll
This -....•, tNUt llUnt&
0.AHO• -Trebuco Cr""
I.OS "'M08LIS -Arrovo s.o er ..... a1u Tulunff Cr• ,_ encl towtt>
~ Cenvon Cr..... C..telc Lall
c.ttek. \.MOOll, El OorHI hr1I Lek
P"" C,_ (Frtndlmart's Fiii), Sell
0 1Drlal lt-YOlr, S.n 01bl'lel Ill.,.. (Htt,
"""' end north torlla), San11 111'1 It"""'°''
lllV1IRMO• -r ... n. i..u. Cellullla
La .... $11~ La••
tAN llaNUCMNO -Arrow11Nr
L1•t. 119 ..... LA•e. CelOf'IOO 111¥tt
IHCl.,.W), C~ Oueafl ...,._ Lelle,
Cl.IVt l'NICI ~·· Oltll ......, ~ ....... c;,...._ Vtltv Leh. L'l'fle Creell (mlddt
•ncl norttl fol'IU I. MolaYI l'ttrrOWt Pan.
LIU, l"radO Plf'll l..eli.e, S.11 lull It_., .. , ....... s......,....,., .. ,...,..
K••N -H1r1 Ptrk L~n 1111¥« ( loreM Powtf'llWM fg I Otm
Kit) hw9tl'IOIM 10 I.all• 1...-.1
lltVO -ColtMwOOd Cr .. , Dle1 Lelle
~ er.ta, lndU I ldMc,e Crelll, L-l'!N CrMll, Tuttte Ct-.
I,
Hltll MMel awtn ......
IOYS
WNUIT llAOUI ~ IMdl "· ........ ..,. 11 200 medlev ntla-1. WMtmMllll', I S3 J 200 n-1. Kine o~•>. 1:0'1 e; t JOill>h
IHI>, t:Cl.51 l. Dell (W), 2M.S. , f 1 200 lndo-1. Uvtflar• (W), 2 •'-•
Sdtcta (Ht ), ?:70,S; 3. Ouk• IHtl. HU
$0 tr-I Hentefl (Hiii. 23..6, 2. lnvdanl
(W), 14.t, l lltlvtr1 (Hll), 2U
100 ftr-1 WMllf (W), W.5, 1 Ptne
(W). 1:06.1. 1. RJvw1 (Ha), lillU. 100 lrw-1 ~ (Ht ), S7 4, 1
CaUOlllltl IWl, SIO, 3 Dell !W), 5'4 SOO tr-I UY9111f't (WI. S10 4, 2
Sclacc.a (Hit), UU, 3. OoVlt tHlll. ' 17 t 100 bec.k-1. lnedtllt (Hll), 1-()s.7; 2 Kl119
(Hll}, l;OU, 3. Oullt (H&l, HIU.
100 brH•l-1. Wtiter (W), 1:07 I, 2
Colle (W), 1·17.2; 3. Keu!Men (H&), I 17.6 .oo "" r"'y-l. .H1111llnoton a.ec:n, )· .. I
M9r1N .,, .. _... "....,.,
200 medlev r"'v-1 MlrlN I ff ts
200 Ir-I Judd (FV), I 41 04, 1
Wollloeolftt (MJ. l SI 63, l Jaub (M)
I Sl•S 200 lnc»-1 AHff (Ml, 1-()ltl, 1 Pt1er1
(FV). 7·17 tl. 3 Ht ni ~FV), 1101 ? ,
50 fr-1 McFttrldOI (Ml, ?3 04,
Herrli (Mt, 23.26; 3. Mtrll (F\I), 13 ~
Otvl,,_I, Croddv (F~l. 132 20 POlnls, 2
$.tklet IFV), ll2.3l, 3 Aenonton (FVI
110 60.
100 Rv-1 Gonio IM ), S14S, 2 Oelkln
(FV), 1-()0 94, 3. &lclllel CM), I 01 C
100 fr-1 Harrlt (M). S2 It, 2
McFtlr1608 (M), SUI , l Fo>ttt IFV)
S3 SI S00 fr-I Judd (FV), 4 S6 ._., 1 Allen
(Ml, 5.00 U, 3 Womad< (M), S 1912
JOO back-I Jacob (M), 1'()2 n, 2
lllcJOes (M), 1:07 l3. 3 H•m (FV), 1:07~
100 DrHtl-1. Smllfl (FV), 1:10.01, l
Lerlltl (M), I 10 OS. l Palttt IFVI, 1.10 40
400 ''" relav-1 Foun11ln Vellev,
3 3S 12
SEA VIEW LEAGUE """'"'°' Hal"tler 104; LetMW ... di 5l 200 medley rtlav-1 N-OOI'• Harbor
nt 200 lr-1 Krumins (NH), IS. 7, 2
Purmen INH I. l·S6 s, J. Felrborn (NH),
l.S7 o.
200 lndo-1 Ferris I LBJ, nl, 2 Belanger
(NH), 2 U 0, J. Tllurmond (NH), 1 It•
SO tr-I Gevnor IL&l, nl, 2 Sltwarl
(NH), 1.16. ) Wrfolll (NHI 7• 1
100 11¥-1 Ferr11 (L&I St 5. 1 NtehOh
INHI, S9 2. 3 &rvtn INHl. 1-<M 0
100 Ir-I Gevnor IL&I nl 1 Mll\elko
(NH), S2 9; 3 Sltwari (NH), S3 4
SOO fr-1 Krumlnt INHl. S-()6 S 1
Lawlor (NH), S.30, 3 Hanke (LBJ, nt
100 baell-1 Bryan (NHI. 1-01 O. 1
Fairborn (NH), 1-<M.O; l Brown <LB>. nl
100 Dr .. tl-1 Sltwtrt INHI, I 08 I, 7
Mlnelko INHI. 1-()9 s. 3. llufflnl (NH), I ll 5
400 Ir" rll1v-I Newoorl Harbor
3:3U
""""""" u . c;., .. ~ 71
200 medlev rtla,.-1 Coste Meta, I •1 31
200 Ir-I Kl119tliei0 (UJ I C9 '11, 1
Duncan ICM) I S2 17. 3 Coon' {CM)
2-()12
200 lndo-1 Crtnsnew <CM), 1 11 ,7, 1
Mlk"41 (Ul. 2 171•. 3 Wright IUI, 111196 so fr-I V1t11tlalf (Ul, 7413, 2 Jorden
(U), 2U3, 3 Herman (U), 24 41
100 llr-1 Greoson (U). 1-()I 17, 1 Mi.n
(CM), I 04 3', 3 Htrmen (U), l OS 91
100 lr-t Dunc.en ICM), SI 26 2
v..,zlt H (U) s.& 39. 3 Osbotr>e IUI SS JI
SOO •r-1 Crensnew <CM> • 59 6, 7
Klnotfllld IUI, 5-01 9l. ) Lhweclt (CM),
S.39 31
• 100 DeCk-1 Outfv (U) I 04 2, 1 JO!'da,,
(U), I OS 117, 3 PIPtt (U), 1 OS•
100 1>rt111-1 Spurgleu ICM). I 07 J, 7
MlklMtll (U). 1·16.67, 3 Lane (CM) I 11 14
400 lrH rtl•v-1 University, nt
c.-!Ml M.lr 105, Ettanc:la 4'
200 meclleY relav-1 Corona dtl Mer
I 047
200 Ir-I Likins ICdM), 14117, 1
LOQ<ll>ero IE I 1"49 19 J J Devor• IE)
1 S2 7t 200 lnoo-1 Foro tCOM), 2-0f 45, 2
Coven (El, 119 04, l Wultr IE ). 2 1'1•
SO tr-I Llklnt CCdMI. 22 SI, 2 $.eelv
ICdMJ, 22 98, 3 flt. Devore (EI, 2317
100 ttv-1 Thomason (CdM), S.Ul , 2
Loodbero IE ), SS SO, 3 Kterln (CdMI.
Hll S4
100 Ir-I Ford (CdM). 41 77, 1. Vlnle
!CdMl. 4US. ) R Devore IE). SHI soo ,,_, Ounoet ICdM) S 10 53, 2
OtlOn (Cc!MI, s 1067, ) Moroan (COM), s 21 27
100 l)Kk-t Seel¥ ICdMI. 59 J, 2 J
Devore IE), t 02.34, 3 Crowtlt (COM),
l-G4 II
100 brHSl-1 Zubrln ICdM), 1.<l613, 2
&entllv ICOMI. 1-07 42; 3 Weoner ICdMI.
I 07 65
400 fr" rt!a v-1 Eitancla. 3 211
GIRLS
SEA VIEW LE.t.GUE
""""""" un. '"" ~ S4 200 medltv relev-1 Unlvertllv. 203
200 fr-I Cennarleto ICM>. 20614, 2
Ptcil IU), 2 14.47, 3. &rOOll ICM>. 2.16 26
200 lnoo-1 Bode (U). 2:2S.26, 2 Royce
(U). 2:2S.se; J SOiomon tU), 227 I
SO fr-1 Joni ICM), 2687, 2 Rove•
IUl. 17 2S, J Senna tCM), 11 S1
100 11...-1 Solomon iu>. 1-os n. 2
Mc<Of'mlck IU), 1·11 20. 3 AIPtrt llJI,
I 13 It
100 fr-I Conable CU), SI It, 1 Joni
(CM), S9 1', 3 Fellon IUI 1-01 74
SOO tr-1 Conebel (U), S.30 7S. 7 Ptck
IU). 6-05. 3 Stlella (CM), t.07 23
100 back-I Certion (U), 1.10.IO, ,
Griffin (U), 1 IS t7; 3 Aloerl <U>. I 10?
100 t>teeat-1. C1nnar1a10 (CM), I 16 27.
2 Bode IU), l 17, 3 Klltren ICM), 172
400 tr" rtltv-1 Unlversltv, •-O. c:-.. Mar 1 ll. E tflftda 64
200 meclley r111v-I Coron. dtt Mer.
207 M
200 Ir-I Miiier (E ), 2 '1 S3, 1 Smltll
<CdMl. 2.2109, 3 MIWt ICOMI. 114 7t
-200 lnck>-1 Smllh ICdMl. 2.JS 7, 2
Miiier (CdM), 2.3161, 3 &rldv IE), ?•tl3
SO fr-I Sclloles !El. 2S.16, 2 Paulsen
(CdM). l7.72, 3. Lowry ICdM), 2t 14
100 ftv-1. Selle (CdM), 1:12.27; 2. Smllh
(CdMI, 1-14 42; l. Root (CdM), I 17 M
100 fr-I Sclloles IE>. SUS. 2 Low"' (COM), 1:04 S7; 3 Guilford ICdMl, 1-0. 19
SOO Ir-I llourrow <CdM), 6 15 ... 2
FO!'d ICdMI. 6 20 SS, l Pll'tln ICdMI, .... s
100 baCll-1 lltnoeruk ICdMl. I 1191, 1
Wl4Pult (CdM), 1 IS 13; 3 Moeller (E),
1.17"
100 brtatt-1 Smith ICdM), 1·23 tt, l
&udav IE), I 26.23; 3. Teneyck (CdMI, l:)OOI
400 lree relav-1 Co.on& del Mer,
4 11 SS
SUNSIT LIUGU• , ____ Ill v..., •. Mantw ..
200 medley r ... ....-1 FOU11111,, VeHev
2.01 20
100 11-1. &rvan IM), 2 lS.10, 7
S.nditrom <Ml. 2 1s.c , 3 wvnr.e (FV),
2'16 IS
200 lnd0-1 lllftlley IFV), ns "· 2
Cerone (FV), ,..,. 1'; J Ritter IFVI, 2 40"
50 fr-1 LuPton (Ml, 26 2S, 2 Socooll
IFV), 27 OS, 3 lle!ttton (M), 77 17
Olvlno-1 Peter• (M), Ml, 2 Petterson
(F'V), nm, 3 Sl1rt1 (M), Ml
100 nv-1 ••o.lllOH !Fv>. 1-()1 n. 1
8otllm (Ml, 1~··· J $11-Y CM), 1~04 100 tr..-1 Luoton <Ml. S7'1. 2 ~ucoon
(FV}, 1-()0 32. J &endslrom (M), 1-00.,
SOO fr-1 llabHllOfl (FV), S:00.$9, 7
Petenon IM), 5•4' 06, l 9 trown IFVl. ·~·"· 100 l>e<k-1 SIUPPY (Ml. 1 09.n, 2
Wyftltfl (Fl/), 112 31, 3. e rven (M), I ,, •1
100 llrNtl-1 BOtllM (M), t 3 '9, 2
!Mt>tltv (FV), 113"; l C &rown fFVI,
) 1711
.00 "" rwlev-1 Mlrlt\I, J..st.Jt ..... ,.,.~~-~ medllV releY-I di~ 2-:0S N.
200 trw-1 Eean (!). 2-1' 21. 2. o.
o;enev (!), 2:2• 1•. J, Corbin (OV), 2 5' IJ 200 1noo-1 Mutnoen IE), UUt 1
Wheeler IE), 2:37.Jt, J A1*._, IE I, ,,,,,.
50 ,, __ , $1en1on tE), 2t 10, 1 lltolnn
(I), )0 3.1, J Yocom IOV) lO 4'
01~1 A....,M (E), t•tt POlnll, 1
L.titer IOV), I.OU, J P••tll Ill, llltt. 100 flv-1 ,..,, 111.11uo. 2 ~
!El, 11HS, l WtrOe (IE), l'tHI
100 ,,._, """" (I), 1'0.61. , De
venn (l), l;OU); ). U,,..., IEI, l:CM 9'
JOO fr--1. ~llngiof (I;), j.Q..61, J.
Crou 11!1, HU6; > Ullovllt (I), UUt
100 tectt-1 Z.._., <I>, 1•t, 1 O.C..
111, 1 •• "· a •ell¥ ti!>, 1 1u1 lOI llAHt-1. (altlfy (I), 11'6', 2
...,__ !II. l'tl ... ) SCNt.., (OYl
t~W • rr. ,...._1 r--. t.1UO
'W' • • . . ,, "
SOl'TtlALL
~c.-...
M>UTH COAST GC>Nfll•ltte• ~w ... ••-~• 000 000 C>--o 4 1 Cerritos 000 010 it-I s 2 COiden w .. 1
Tuc•tr tlld O'COM91' • tr.ctv I nd
llUUlll w-eradY, ,. I. L-Tutktt •·2
s.-...~ 4, Or.,.._ C.lf I
Orenoe Coast 000 000 1-1 •
Saddi.oatk 010 003 ll-4 • 2 Httrer• end SmYlhe; Riviera end Lod1-
11u111 lit-Whitt <OCC>, 1.oekl\Unt (S)
Hltll tcftNt
SI A VtlW Lii.GUi ~lt. ........ ~•
Unl>l'tf"sllv 201 lS1 O-l2 • >
Newoorl H•rt>Or 0)() 000 1-4 S S
Frei end T Belt, HUbbard ()), Lew·
rent• Oow"9f (4) end Y", Wunl 141
W-Frel, 4·S L-Lawrtnc:•. 2~ (U},
Ponce (U) HR-Quot\ (IJ)
ltNllda 1, c-... MM I
Ellt ncte 210 000 s-4 1 0
C0tone del Mer 100 000 0-1 S I
T Kant elld Suzuki, JOflnt.IOfl end
eaamavclen 39-Vlflcl\ !COM)
La..-llMdl 11, C..'9 """'"-J
L•lllltl• &tlell 036 IOI 0-11 4 3
Cott• /Mta 102 000 ?-5 S 4
Weber and a runo, Mltclltft, Swen..n
131 Mllcnttt <•> end &oyett. w-weo.r
L_:Mllc;lllll 19-0•111 IL&), FlllOt (CM)
39-Pelmer (CMl
NON·l.•AGU•
ldh.en J. 5-. Hlh 2
Sunnv Hiiis 000 000 000 101 ooo-1 6 ,
Edlton 000 000 000 101 001-) 7 I
R FIOrH, N FIOrH ( 14) and Sttlnll.t.
Lvmen, Ceroenler 114) end Pr0tMr', llaktt
1111 w-<ar!*lltf, s-1 L-N. FIOl'es
Hltl\ lchOOt retlntl
CIF 4·A
R•'* ktMtl, ~ ·~ I l(tnntdv, Emc>lrt 11 I l. ,__... v....,. SVftMt •••
). I dtMI\, $UftMt I J. 1
• Cvorns. Empire 10
5 Gt llt. San Get>rttl Valley 10-0
6 8Uf'rouoht Foo111111 9'-1
1 Dot PIAblot. Cnanl'tl 9-1
• NtWbufY Park, Marmon11 t-1
'· (tte) WtitmlMW, SUllMt f .J Rlgllelll, Norllltfn •-1
Olllert O<:Mn View (s.unwt), 7 -4)1 El
Dorado IEmPlrtl, I· I; &lif'benk (FOOlntl), t · 1 Mltw Del (ANl'Utl. 1•11 Canvon
(C.;.,turvl 1·•. Los Alamitos !Emolrtl.
S-2. San•• Merla (Nortlltf"n), 1·2, Pac"lca
(Empire) 5·•, SI Paul (Anotlutl, t l
Cll' l·A
I. WMdbttdel1 1 Gerden Grove. J
Sunny Hllll, 4 Valenclt , S L• MRrllda, 6
Norlll Torranc.t, 1 Sonora, I. LI O<Jlnlt, 9
CrtJCtnla Vsttey, 10 South Hill'
Cll' 1·.t.
I Cl'larltr Oeli., 2. Laouna Hl~i. 3 St
Bernero, • Arroyo, S Clllno, ' lndlo, 7
Min ton VlelO, t La Sar"I, 9 AnlllOpe
vanev. 10 El MOnlt
Wtdnn.da'Y"t trMYc1tens
BAHtALI. Amerlcen ._...,.
ANGELS-Sen! 0 W Smlln, ollcrttr,
JaO Howell end Cr•lo (;.tfbtf, lnfltldtts.
eno Retlno Liner-ti end Devon w1111e.
oulflelderi. to Edmonton o4 the Peclflc
' Coasl Ltall.,. Sant Steve Llrtle, c1tclltf, lo
1llelr minor league ump tor rt1ulonrnent
&AL TIMORE ORIOLES-Sant Rex Hu·
Oler anct Rlcll.v Jooea, lnfll4den, •nd Ne" S,,.,., PllClltf, 10 R~ter o4 lhe Inlet·
na11ona1 L••uve
BOSTON RED sox-s.n1 Mlk•
SlenhOusa. oulfleldef. to Pewludlet of Ille
1nterna11ona1 Leegue Sent Jeff Sellen, Miiie
Brown, Roo WOOdwero and CaMn
Sclllraldl pll(.her\, anO Jotln CtvltltnM!'
end Mike Greenwell, oulfltlden, to tlltlr
minor 1ea11ue e1mo tor r .. ulClnment
CLEVELAND ll'tOIANs-Senl Cor\'
Snyder, lhlrd IMl\tmen, Jim Wiiton, flrit
bes.man, Junior NOboa. 1"'1elder. •nd
Rtnclv W11htnv1on, outflfldtt, lo their
mlnor·lt•OUt cemo tor rNs$IOIV'netll II•-"'"° Jerrv Wlllaro, calclltt KANSAS CITY ROYAL~Wtlvtd Onla
Conceoclon. lllOl'ltlOO. tor '"' PIKPOM of glvl'ljl lllm his uncondlllont l rtlNY Sent
Oevt L-oulfltfdtf, 0•¥• Cone, PllCfl·
er and Brien T01bef11, taldllr to tlltlr
minor 1 .. oue comllltx
Ml'_WAUKEE BREWERS-Sent Chuek
Portltf 1no Boo Gibson, Pltc:Mrt, •lld Jim
Adduci, llrsl betamen, lo Ille mlnon
R ecelvt<I Cherlle O'Brien, cetef*, from
Ille Oeklano A'l Sloneo RtYmon Sarra.
ollcller end eulonec:t 111m 10 Vancouver of
,,,. Pec:lflc Coa\I Lteoue.
NEW YORK VAl'tKEES-Senl Marty
&vstrom 1nd Mike Arml!rong, P1tcll1n ,
Oen PHQU8, outfielder. Andre Roci.t"lton,
lnfletoer, Juan ElPIM, cetclltf, •rid Mike
Sooer, she>rlltoo, to Cotumbo• of Ille
lnternatlOlla l LHout
OAKLAND A'S-Sent Eric Plunk, Sin
Moonevf\em, Curt Vou119, Tom Oort.,, encl
Oevt LelPtr oltc-s, Mtti;e Gt lleuo. In·
llelOtf, ano S!ln Jevltt, oulflelder. 10 their
ml-ieeoue camp
SEATTLE MARINERS-Wtlvtd Jeck
Perconlt . taeOl'd baMman tor Ille pUrPOM
of glvl119 him hll uncondlllonal rMIY
Pieced Jim &eenla, Pllclltt. on Ille 21·dlY
dlHblaO lltl Slgneo J aek O'Connor. Plldltf.
lo a mlnor·1ea11ue contract e nd enloned
111m 10 Celoary of Ille Pec:lflc C'oatl LMUUI ......... u..ue
OOOGEllS-Rtle1tlO 8o«ICrf CH llllO,
PllCllef, end Boo BallOI', lnflelder P\Kld
Alelandro Pena oltclltt, a nd Lan
Mltuutk, first IMltaman, on Ille 21 OIY
dltaOltd "'' ATLANTA &RAVES-Sent A!Otrl H•H
1nd &red Kommlntlt, oulfleldln, Larrv
Owen, celcller, end Gtttld Pwrv, PIU4
Runge lhd Pt ul zu..-le, lnflatOen, to
Rlclll'l'\On4 01 tllt lnlerNllonal Laaout
CHICAGO CUBS-Sent S•ev• Chl'lslmet.
cater.er. to lllelr mt--iea-camo tor
rNUlonmerll
CINCINNATI REOS-Sent Mike Smltll
encl lltotl M"Pllv. oltellttt , to ltlelt' minor·
IHOUt came> tor r .. n1onmen1
MOl'tTREAL EXPOS-Waived Ttn'Y
Frencona. oulfllldtt, Jof\tl Sru-. Pitcher.
Ned Yott, Clleftl' e ncl 1¥1n Oe.Jftut,
lnflelOtf tor Ille out oow of glvlno !Mm lllelr
uncondlllon1I r ...... Sant R-G<wluie.,
shorlllOP, IO lnclltNPOllt of the A~leen
At.oclellon $1111 Mlllt Fllt-11d. Ind
Ralldv Hunt, cetcllen 10 lndlaNPOlll of IN
American Anoclellon
NEW VOtllK METS-Tr.otd Arteftl\
S.laz..-. tllOtltlOP, to Klftll\ City tor Tonv
Ferreira, ~•Cher. end au!Oned F«relre to
Tklew••er of the lnternatlOnll Leeoue
ST LOUIS CAROll'tAL~ Tim
COl\l'ov, Pllclltt, on the ll •div dlMbled nat
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-. .... Md
Ron lloenk:kt , oulffelcler. Senl Frt!lll Wll-
llamt, Pllelllr, lo Pllotnlx of Ille Plldflc
C01tl LHOUt. S.,,1 Rick Adema, l"'laldlt,
1nd Mftit Jefk'oet, ollO., to ""41' ml_.
leaOVt tamo
MJK8T9AL.L ............... AMldltlM LAl(l!lt~ llOl'WIM l.9'19', 1\M11,
on 1111 lhlureO lltl encl rMCthlelad Mltcl'I
K UPClllll, c:ertltf
CLEVEL.t.NO CAVALIEIU-Ptec.cl
Edolr J-, ton111rd, on '"' lnluN Hal.
NEW JEltSEV l'tET5-$lonecl 11t1v Wll• llemt, -rd
l'OOTaALL ... ............. ~
INOIANAPOL.1$ COL TS-$1ened Tim l~lef, lt1nMI °""" Ind Oll¥tf WNte ltof\I end\ $l9ned ~Arin, ellce-lllt\er
Manotl Mclnrvrt, l'\lnl'lltte Mell, 0.-..
RIOldlOw.-y, ~ Mdl encl FrllM
Wrltl\t, 110M lldl8.
MIAMI OOLPHll't~ M111t RINI,
runnlne l>acll.
N!W ENOLANC PATRIOTS-Alfeld
to 1ern1t wllf\ JOe SN.ict Ind JQflll Conner,
-"~' ST LOUIS CAltOINA~
"" "''-tlon of 1"'9.0.W., ~ Ind rnernMt of ,,_ lloerd ol dlrtctvn,
....,,,,. lmmH!llelv ~ Jtllff Of'lffllt,
cornet'be(:k, Stelfofd MIV\, ~Incl,
Rlnfv Lo"''· r AlllllO becll, llld loet Hefflt, llnt0e<1l er
'
AirCal
adding
Chicago
flights
Dally, direct service
from JW A expected
to be started July 1
AirCal has announced plans to
inaugurate daily non-stop jet service
between John Wayne Airport and
Chicago's O.'Hare International Air-
port effe<:tive July I .
In announcing the new service
Thursday, AirCal's President and
Chief Operating Officer, David A.
Banmiller, noted the carrier was
successful in obtaining the necessary
slots at O'Hare through a lottery for
new entrants, c:onducted by the
Federal Aviation Administration.
,. "Our success at today's lottery will
allow AirCal to provide Orange
County and Chicago's O'Hare with
the only round trip non-stop service
in these two very important com-
munities," he said. "W.e ~ope to
complete the necessary ground hand-
ling arrangements and finalize our
schedule in the next several days and
will announce additional details re-
garding our service at that time."
He noted that AirCal plans to
initially operate three round-trip
flights per day.
Take a ribbing
Orange Cout OAIL Y PILOT~. Aptll 3, U•• •
COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, 9'l . . .,
Polaroid Corp. fntroduc.es·
Spectra in_stant cameras
I.OS ANGELES (AP) -Polaroid Corp., in a SI
million media event, Wednesday unveiled a new
generation of instant camera jt hopes will reverse iu
declining fortunes and lure back consumers who turned to
3Smm cameras for better quality.
The company touted the new Spectra as being able to
compete_bead-on in price and quality with inexpensive 3Smm rangefinder cameras.
"Spectra is a very imponant product for Polaroid and
it.a future," said I. McAllister ~th. president and chief
executive of the Cambridge, Mass. company.
Polaroid's sales of instant cameras to amateur
pbotogtapbers have plunged from a pealc of 9.4 million in
1978 to 3.6 million last year. With the withdrawal of
Eastman Kodak from the market, Polaroid hopes to pick
up some of Kodak's annual sales of 1 million cameras.
Sinoe 1978, Polaroid has been forced to shrink: its
workforce by JS ~rcent to 13,000 instead of 20,000
employees worldwide.
But Polaroid's bigest challcqc will be winAina be4k
a generation of consumcn who abuoncd instant~
and turned to 3Smm pbotopaphy for better pictwa. l
The Spectra ··~uca pbotop"lpht in ridl. wt.b:9ll
colon with incredible briahtneta and clarity -pboW>-
ppbt we place alonpide conventional 3Smm ~
p-apbs-with tremendous pride, .. said Polaroid lellior vie
presioent and raarcb director Peier K.Jeim. ~
The compeny's fi.rs1 ins1aJlt camera, the Po&ar+t
Land. went on aaJe in 1948 but produced only-Macki
white pictures. Polaroid inttoduced color film 23
aao. for Spectra. Polaroid invented a hybrid •
chemistry that uses oew molecules and a new dye-~
mechanism. ~ Over the next 12 months, the company plans to r
about $40 million into advert.is~ it.a new product, it
haa hired actor Ben Cross, star of* Chariot.a of fire,•• ujts
ad.spokesman to replace actor James Gamer. ~
~ -: ~ . .......... j ,
Toshiba headquarters mov~
Todlba Medical Systems will move its headquarters
from Tustin to the new 350,000-squarc-foot Toallalba
IEBS com\)lex in lrvine. It will become the tint United
States subsidiary of a Japanese company to undertake the
manufacture of such medical equipment as X-ray
diagnostic systems and comoutcd tomogtapby scanners. • l •
Costa Mesa-based Deslp Tee, specialists in model
home interiors, has selected MJcuel Nevia~ Commulca-
tioo1, 1Dc. as its public relations agency. . ~ .
McLeu Cadillac recently celebrated the
groundbreaking of a new home in the Tustin Auto Center. • • • Dacommu Electrolllcs Gro•p. headquartered in
· Cypress, bas chosen B•noo-Ma1teller'1 Irvine office to
handle its public relations account. -...
. . . ;
Regency Ceatre, a Newport Beach·bucd execuf ve
suite firm, has leased 8,670 square feet of offioe Specll in
Irvine. Representing Regency in the fivo-year, $790,f<>O
lease was Ron McElroy oftbe CUrlea 0.. Co.. f
• • • jJ
~
Newport Bea~ PMrmacftdc:al.1 Iaterud--1, m.c.
• reported net earnings of SI 16,000 or S.01 per ~n
revenuesofSJ,149,000forthe thirdquarteroffitc:al 1~,
compared with net earnings ofS 101,000, or S.O I per
on the revenues of $2, 749,000 for tbe same period •
year... : • • • .
Wleeucl 6 AlaociaWI, be .. a governmental rclatitns
and pubilc affairs firm. moently opened its W.est a.st
office in Newport Beach. The firm s~"Yftl
intctnational trade in the Arab World, West.em E~ Under procedures established by
the FAA, carriers successful in ob-
taining the slots must give 90 days
notice to those carriers who presently
utilize the slots. If all arrangements
can be completed by the first of Aprii,
AirCal plans to give the required
notice and start operations on July 1.
Two employee. work OD the center fllHlaae rlbe of a 747
jetliner at the Northrop Corp. plant 1n Hawthorne.
Northrop, celebrating lta 20th am1_b·enary u the Boel.na
Co.'• lar&eet eubcoDtractor OD the 7 4 7 program, wt1l
dellYer lta 660th fa.el.age to Seattle thla month.
In 1985 Californians filed approximately 11 million
state income tax returns with the Franchise Tax Board.
Taxpayers reported almost $269 billion of adjusted gross
income income -a 13 percent inCT'C&SC over that
reported during 1984. The statewi~e median income was
S 17,623 for singles and $30,410 for married couples filing
jo\nt returns.
and Latin America. • . • • • • S.iaue Roberta batertor Desip, of Corona del Mar,
completed the interior desi&n of the Del Mar Place ~te
homes. constructed by the Baldwin Co. in CArmel !>el
Mar, which opened to the public March I. ; • • • •
STOUTENBOROUGH BAitER co~so~
Santa Margarita
marketing grows
Santa Margarita Co., which is planning and developing Orange
County's new town Of Rancho Santa Margarita, has added several
people to its marketing staff. Elalae Carter is ~mociate director of
community relations. She comes to the firm from a si ~ilar posit~on
with the Ml11lon Viejo Co. Deanna McCarvllle 1s marketing
coordinator. She had been merchandizing manager for Meister
Development Group. Brian Goodell is manager of com-
mercial/industrial sales. Most recently, he coordinated com-
mercial/industrial sales for Grubb & Ellis. Goodell was a member of
the Ml11lon Viejo Natadors and won two gold medals in the 1976
Olympic Games. • • • Tara Stoatenboroagb has joined R.L. Coach & Co. in Irvine as
director of program development. She is a former vice presid.ent and
nine-year employee ofB.J. Jobo1on A11oclates and has serviced the
Qrange County high-technology community as an independent
consultant sine& 1983. • • • Jim L. Baker has joined Beverly Hills-based Clty National Bank
as vice president and loan officer in the Newpon Beach regional
office. • • • James Consolantts has been named vice president and .crea~ivc
director ofBBOO Direct'• Newport Beach office. Consolanlls bnngs
IO years of ~irect marketins experie~ce t~ his new post. most recently
as vice president and associate creative director at Wuderman West. • • • Lawrence C. Baboid has been promoted to the newly created
position of director of marketing for PolDt 4 Data Corp. of Irvine.
Baboid has been with Point 4 since 1983 as manager of product
marketing. Point 4 supplies computer systems and software products
to the business community. • • • Jamu R. Dagett has been appointed vice president of
marketing for Good KoapaJ Advert11lD1 PabUc Relation• of Irvine.
He is a former UC trvlDe student and formerly served as marketing
services manager for Wyu OU Co. • • • WWJam V. Sllrewabary has been appointed an alternate to
Oruge Couty A11e11ment Appeals Board No. 1 by the Oran1e
Co9qty Board of Sapervlaors, to fill out the unexpired term of
G11tave Brtckmaa. Shrewsbury is president oflDtentate Appraisal
Corp., which has offices in Newoort Beach and Riverside. ' . . WUUam D. Rosa II has been recognized by Scbetder
Commer~ Real Estate as Company Salesman of the 3rd Quarter.
Company SaJesman of the Month ofSeptembcr, and Newport Beach
Office Salesman for the 3rd quarter. Ross, a retail sales specialist. has
been with Schneider brokerage firm for nine years. • • • Costa Mesa resident David R. GlaUnJ bas joined Sierra Capital
FlaaaclaJ Cory. as associate vice president of marketing for the
Southern Cahfomia region. Giuhani, who brinJS 10 years of
experience to his new post. most recently was vice president of
marketing for Irvine-based BBB QullfJed Plua, IDc. He is a member
of tb~Oranae Coun!f. chal)te'r of the latenau...J AtaodatJoa of
FlaucJaJ PlallDen. Sierra Capital Financial .~. is a subsidiary of
San Francisco-based T'e Sierra Capital Compufes. • • • Robert E. Maples has been appOintcd public relations manager
for AST Reaearc' Inc. of Irvine. He had been public relations
manager at CalComp. • • • • The Saddleback Valley Board of Realtors has announced its
annual award winners. lteuy Malbt is 1985 Realtor of the Year.
Goe Grlffllll is Realtor-Associate of the Year. and Jeff LaCarre 1s
Affiliate of the Year. Malkus has been in the real estate field 11in~
1960. He JOincd 1\£/MAX South C'ounty last year. Gnffith. of
MlaatOB Viejo Ruley, Is an eia,ht·y~r member of the Saddkback
Valley board. La Carre 1s vice president of La Paa Mortaa1~ 1n
l..aguna Hills. He has been recognized forhiscffom to make mortpgc
finance transactions easier.
,
•
Who gets the better of your paycheck
each month-you , or the people
you owe money to ? Household Bank
•
has a way you can pay off your
bills-like credit cards, auto loans,
or other outstandi~g balances-and possibly end up with more money than hefore in_
your pocket. Irs Household Bank's homeowner's line of credit, which allows you to
convert the equity in your home into cash. ~
Irs easy to apply for and easy to use, and consolfcfatin
your debt could greatly reduce your monthly
expenses. Apply before April 30, and receive
a SO% reduction in norm~l processing fees . .
Arrange a n1eeting-at your place or ours-
with a Houselwld Bank ma!tf~Iit~ay. We can help you see a lot 11_20rc of the next
~ &rlk paycheck you see. :FSUrJ®
• • ' • ' • • i ' • " .. • ' t • .. '
11le bank that earns your busiMSS. •
A naheim 77) 7t t0 Wt•st m ino;tcr tN~ 1141 M 1!>-.tnn V1r10 'i~r, >N('O Pl nrent1..l tN,, I \(.I
Ncwprnt Rt:tch K ~3~llJ67 Santa Ann Canvnn •NX )'P X} J l un ttn~to1'1 fk:tt h t.H, I 6 'N
nn •l'l''"'''cl t n'<lll
.,
....._--~~~~ ----------------~-------
. .
•
•
-
#
The sooner you ·contribute to an IRA,the better
Unless you •re saving c.-J l find 1t hard tocnvasion lhc llme when For that reason, you ma.&ht wantto borrowed after tbe tu savinp on the contribute as car:ly u possible: The
_ you will need y~ur IRA fU?ds. but bonow to make your IRA contnbu-dtductton. sooner you rnntnbut~, the more tax· money in a hurry for here ate some things to constd_er. . t1on. Herc's how it works. If you arc 1n Many companies have payroll deferred IOterest yourmvestmcnt will
M Do .YOU. work for an orpmut1on the 30 percent tax bncket and you deductJon plans so that you can be eamina. home down payment ARY that 1s hkely to provide ample borrowS2,000foracontribution, that contribute to an IRA with each Openina an IRA isa wise move for
RUDIE
g:nsaon and benefits when yo~ retire? amount is deferred from current paycheck, which is relatively painless everyone. A fu ll ·servicc brokcrqc
For middle-aged and older r do you pla~ ~o ch~na.c Jobs for income taxes, savina lou approx-if it 1s hard to come up with the whole firm offers a wide vanety of mvest·
Yrorkers, with retirement on their better opportumtJcs, wnh the resl!lt imately $600 in taxes. 1 you itemize amount at once. And remember. you ments tt\at can help you
minds, openi1l4 an Jndividual Retire-that you ~ay never bc?comc vested in deductions, the interest on the loan is don't have to contribute the full
ment Account 1s an easy dccisfon. one particular P!=~sion plan? . The tu deductible. 'And the $2,000 in $2,000.
But retirement is lhc last lh1!'1. on meant tor this purpose. And. five great~rthc proba~1hty that you will be your I RA earns tax dcferrcd income Another hint: You can make your
the minds of younger individuals Just yean ftom now, your career may be fun~na your rct1rcmcn.t, the greater that will, in most cases. be arcater IRA contribution for I 98S as late as
swtina their careers. For them, lhe succeuful and you may have enouJh the imponanc.c of funding your IRA than the cost of tt)c money you April IS 1986. But it's best to
considerations involved in opening for that down payment without early in your career. That's because '
and contributin& to an IRA are far dipping into your IRA. those early contributions will be
more complex. Contribute $2,000 to an IRA each earning returns for 30 years or more.
Fint, saving money is not easy for year you cam at least that much and Jf your income is com1?8!9tivcly
1ndividua1sjust startina their c.arcers. you can deduct the full amount from low now but your potcnual seems
And, for those who can save, the your tauble income. Income earned great, you may feel hkc waiting until
immediate goal 1s often a down in your IRA is not taxable until you you can better afford it. ($2,000 to
payment on a home. withdraw funds, usually after you arc someonconc making 120,000 is a lot
Funds in an IRA are "locked up" aaeS9'1l-when you'llprobablybcin more money that it is to someone
and cannot be used to buy a home ~lower tax bracket. making $30,000.) But. remember, a
without incurring a penalty for early · The IRS imPoses a few·conditions, year gone br. without making some
withdrawal and becoming taxable as however: IRA contributions lhat arc sort of contnbuuon 1s an opponunity
ordinary income. So. trying to ac-withdrawn before you arc 591h (unless ~ssed forever.
cumulate a down payment as qwckJy you become d.lubled) will incur a IO -· For example, if you contnbute
as possible may be the only good percent penalty, and the withdrawal $2,000 a year for five years starting m
reason for not starung an I RA. will be taxed a.s ordmary income. 1986. and the money earns 9 percent.
f Also, you cannot use IRA funds as by I 991 you'll have S 13,552. But. if However, 1 buym.g a house is you don't start contribu•;ng "or five fi rthe · o c: t obabl collateral for loans. • .. J' u r tn Y ur JU urc, you pr Y • years, you'll be out that amount, plus
Jhould start an IRA for its immediate The: best reason for starting an IRA aU the additional earnings on it for the
tax advantage and put the funds in a 1s the immediate tu advantage you rest of your working life. In 30 years.
huth yielding investment. • get: In etf~t. Uncle Sam puts up a the St 3,552, at 9 percent, would grow
'Within five years you arc likely to part of your contribution. His share is to more than s 180,000. And don't
be ahead, even if you have to equal to your taJt bracket -50 forget: You would have paid income
withdraw your funds and pay the percent or less, depending on your taxes on the S 1 O,OOOdunng those fi ve
penalty -though IRAs arc not income. If you arc under 30, you may years.
NEW YO~K CAP! -The followlno 1111 show• the New York Stock ExcheniN Jlock1 and warrant• tNll have gone up lhe most Jncl down lhe mo11 beM<I on rrcenl Of cha~ r~rdleu of volume o r w e d n e s d e v .
M(Urllle1 tradlno below S2 ere Incl--. Net ancl per~nlaH chenHS are !he d enee belw-.n the prevlouJ dos no price and Wednudev's 2 om P r I c e .
Na mt l ~nlvar CP
$ :,•~f:r:fvng
1
loet I ~It I rs "' n • MMir 9 ompaqCpt
u~s Last Chi! Pct. 121/• + ll\ Uo 1,.1 lin,.+ I~ &P ·1 3\~ 1+2~ ~~ :
3-4 + 2~ UP . f' + ~ Uo .
1"/'J + I~ ~~ H
'I Sw11forn1 1 '!il!afdwUtd 1 Psiranl1
li ~!S:~~6c>1 lt RHdno~el ~ !-J:t~ug WI
i~~~ lelr Jn tectroa~ ' ow en S SettvKln '
The Small Toum in the Middle of
the Big City
Location counts That's
wtr,t Umversrty TONer m
The Marketplace at Uni·
versrty T<YNn Center will be the
smart business address m
Orange County Strategically
located in Irvine 's Airport-
Metro-UCI Triangle, across
the street from UC Irvine. the
10-story Unrversrty TONer 1s i~ -.:
the only f1rst~fass off/Ce I. ~
building in the master-planned "J
Un1118rstty JONn Center.
Orange County's f161Nest
"small toNn.'' Minutes from
three ffflfM'flYS, University
Tower wfll offer a prime Irvine
locat>on without th6 congestion
d the central business Bf98,
a parl<-like setting. views,
tree parking and the sur-
rounding Marketplace, an
already-open retail, restaurant
and entertainment center.
Open Summer 1986
A development of
Dsv1son & Ferguson
L6Bsing Office
in Th6 Msrl<etplsce:
4249 Campus Dr . Suit& 152
lrv1M. Callfornla 92718
7'41854-2448
Exclusive Lessing Agent:
Iliff, Thom & Co
Tom Acklam. Bob Stillwagon
•
MuruAL F uNo s
ht Yow Oallf C.w•s Mire!
1'22 HMIQ 81.VO., COSTA IEA-541-115'
AMERJCAN AIRPORT
TRANSPORTATION
& LIMOUSINE
SERVICE, INC.
8uN•/ Mlnlbu1/ Llmoualnea
Stot1onwogon1/Vona/ RV a
Door to Door S.rvlc•
Prtvot• Chort•r• ond lovr1
l -800-524· l 300
Adwertiaing A.rt
Semo••
"' &•ed"in•/C .. 81-.v• D••\4'!'
• L6too/Co,.,et1Sle I D """"'••••
• Tn>eH tttft9
t ... rrtJW>, n.n.n.4 ""'•• on• .... 1
Mary J. Rudie 11 vice pretldeDt ud
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County's -Jews
deserve more
consideration
~
Remember the story about the farmer who, after
bragging about how hard his favorite mjlle would ~ork,
clubbed the reposing animal between"'lhe eyes with a
heavy stick?
"Why did you do that?" a startled observer asked.
"First, you've got to get his attention," the farmer
said.
State Sen. Paul Carpenter and that farmer think
alike. In a scathing letter last week, Carpenter clubbed
the directors of the Irvine Harvest Festival between the
eyes with an accusation of anti-Semi!ism.
Reacting to information that .th~ ann1:1al communi-
ty fund-raiser was scheduled to coincide with the start of
the Jewish High Holy Days of Rosh Hashana and Yorn
K.ippur, Sen. Carpenter fired off a letter of protest to the
Irvine City Council.
He was "appalled,". he said.
The scheduling conflict was "deliberately planned,"
he said.
The Harvest Festival board displayed "blatant
prejudice and bigotry," he said.
, The festival is "an outrageous insult to the Jewish
Communily of Orange County," he said.
The festival board is an "anti-Semitic organiza-
tion." he said.
The city should "disassociate" itself from the board
and join him in "denouncing the Irvine Harvest
Festival," he said.
And he said it all in four sentences. The man doesn't
mince words. .
The senator's allegations of anti-Semitism may be
overly harsh, but spokesmen for the Jewish community
were upset. None seemed inclined to let the festival
committee off the hook. The mildest rebuke came from
a Jewish leader who asked not to be identified. He
suggested the festival committee is likely guilty of
insensitivity, but he stopped short of dismissing the anti-
Semitism issue. He simply described it as "premature."
City Council will meet tonight to discuss the issue.
Although it would be a great surprise if the council
denounced the festival -which it supports -or
disassociates itself from the activity, it should send a
clear message to the festival directors to eliminate the
conflict. Certainly. the city would not schedule a
community event on Christmas or Easter. It would
recoP.lize its · responsibility to respect· the religi ous
trad1tions of its Christian citizens.
The Jewish population, substanual in number in
Irvine and growing rapidly, should expect to be treated
with equal deference.
~ Opinions expressed In this space are those of the Dally Pilot Other 'llews
expressed on this page are those of their authors end artists Reeder
comment la Invited The Dally Pilot, PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa. 92626 Phone
642-6088.
Warning signs needed
to protect liids from cars
To the Editor.
The other day I was homficd to
witness an incident whereb> my
neighbor on his bicycle. an 8th-r.ader
at Corona del Mar High Schoo. onl )
by mches missed bemg killed by a car
prematurely h1ttm~ the gas pedal as
the light was changing to green at the
southeast comer of Jamboree Road
and Ford Road/Eastbluff On ve.
A month earlier I saw the para-
medics and a prone c hild. a twisted
bicycle. and an hystencal mother at
the dnveway leavmg the Big Canyon
townhomes on Ford Road
So I did a little detecti ve work and
found that there art no signs on Ford
Road. MacAnhur Boulevard o r Jam-
boree Road warnmg dnvers of the
(volume ol) children to be watched
for and encountered as they dn'c
these streets
I have wntten a formal req uest for
such \tgn'i, markings. etc to the
Newport Beach Cit) Council
In add1t1on I request add1t1onal
police offi cers patrolling the~ areas
dunng the school commute hours to
oversee drivers. b1C)Cle riders.
skateboarder'i, pedestrians The
school should.also do some traffic
ufety 1ra1n1ng. posters. an-
nouncements. reminders and per-
haps provide a ~chool crornng guard
at Jamboree
The cit) of Newpon lkac h has
al read) been ~ued for an accident that
occurred at the beach where there was
improper or insufficient warning
signs. Lei's not have our tax dollars or
our children be 'ipent becauo;c of our
failure lo act on this important issue.
ELLEN I BROOKS
Nc~pon Beach
Condo builders need to learn
To the Ed11 or
What can we do to gel builder\ to
realize that most buyers of condo'I,
especially the smaller ones. whether
the buyers are couples or singles.
would rather do w1thout dishwashers,
microwave ovens and fireplaces for
an extra half-bath and a little more
closet space?
A haJf-do1en of m y fnends who are
rcured or about to retire ha"e done a
lot of shoprin& and dCCtde<l to Sia) In
their rtnta apartments
~veral of their fn cnd<, who do no1
plan to need a large condo for yearc;
have also gJven up shopping for
condos. Even the two-bedroom units
have only one bathroom A tiny toilet
room would cost so llt1le and take up
very httle space.
Ruilders. get busy on th1~ one
Maybe you can even lack on that ltllk
ttny room onto the untt\ alr~ad)' on
the market
My mamed son and h~~!id~,...
R POWU I
Newpon Beach
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
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"Americans should enjoy the swift declJne In gasoline prices. for other
forcesareatworktoshortenthepresenteuphorta. ••
~lml
ArnMYS-.U.W
~ANDINJl't' c.ASES~~
"SO, SUE ME .•.. "
ON TH£ RIGHT
WILLIAM FI
Bue KLEY
Action
on'deep
pockets'
at hand
L~gislation aims
to limit 'pain and
~uff ering' outlays
Decline in gas prices may
be a precursor to disaster
Slate legislatures arc finally getting
around to domg something about the
civil suit scams we have all becft
reading about. which threaten to
leave much of America uninsU'ted
and uninsurable.
But bepn at the beginn1n1 ...
A drunken driver runs over and
lulls your 12-year-old boy. What
then? Well, under the law he 1s twice
liable. The state goes after him for
committing a crime (driving under
the mfluencc of alcohol, as they
phrase it), and depending on this or
that. he might get a suspended
sentence or he might get I 0 years In
jail.
If oil-exporting
nations default,
could hurt banks
By BEN FERNANDEZ
Whoop1c! The pnce of oil is falling!
Happy days are here'agam!
When Saudi Arabia declared com-
mercial war on us fellow OPEC
members. 11 was only a matter ofume
before the pnce of a barrel of crude
would tumble down topsy-turvy.
And, 1t did. The pnce of crude 011 has
fallen from $31 last November to less
. thanSIOth1sweek.
The ner""fesult to the Amencan
consumeris severalfold.c g . the pnce
ofgasohne has alread)' dropped below
SI a gallon. and It most certainly will
drop further as higher pnced oil
mventones are cl1m10ated.
Amencans arc delinous with
financial 1oy, for the drop in 1he pnce
of a gallon of ga~ means more mone}
in the hands of the consumer; more
mane} to spend. spend. spend And.
as the demand for goods and services
intensifies, pnces arc ccn.ain to nse.
and our old friend inflation may
malce a comeback.
Because of the stepped-up demand
for cft types of goods and services.
more jobs arc certain to be created.
which means more personal mcome
to spend, and so the cycle goes. ~
America should enJoy its mom!ht
of financial euphoria, for lurking in
the background is the greatest
financial disaster since Roosevelt
declared a bank holiday in the 1930s.
011 exponing countnes such as
Mexico and Venezuela depend on
income from the sale of crude to pay
the interest on their foreign debt; to
pay down on the loans obtained
during the borrow-borrow days of the
1970s.
Mexico. for example. simply can-
no t pay the interest and pnncaple due .
this year because of the drop in 011
revenue; therefore, it is cert.am to go
into default on its loans. And, whln
that occurs, 1t could trigger off an
intemtional banking disaster. Banks,
such as Citibank, Bank of America,
Manufacturers-Hanover. and Chase
Manhattan would be the first to be
affected; the first to react. They
wouJd. for example, be required to
write-off their loans to the Mexican
government.
As notes are written-off the banks'
books, they are likely to be under-
capitahzed, which, in tum, 10d1cate1
the need to sell more stock.
Always in the background 1s the
spectre of a possible bankruptcy,
which would talce hundreds of
smaller banks with them. The chain
reaction is boundless, and the key to
holding off the falling dominoes is
Mexico. So goes Me~co; so goes the
mternauonal banking industry.
It should be noted that Mexico
owes about $96.4 billion, and that of
that amount $26 billion is owed to
American banks. Consequently, the
crisis affects banks in other countries.
Should Mexico default, every
.American might be required to carry
the brunt, for American banks arc
certain to be bailed out by the FederaJ
government. They cannot be per-
mitted to fail, for the economic
consequences carry the implication of
financial ruination to the country. ·
Americans should enjoy the swift
decline in gasoline prices, for other
forces are at work to shorten the
present euphoria.
Bea FeruDdez h • Lo• AJJ1ele•
ttoaoml•f.
But you also have a civil case, and
you are approached by a lawyer who
volunteers to press that case in return
for one-third of the money you are
able to wrest from -the dri ver'l Well,
yes. certainly the driver. But, the
lawyer explains, there is the watering
place where the ~ got drunk: sue
them for letting him get loaded. And
maybe':... be was drinking a particular
brand of vodka, friends reported -
go after the liquor manufacturer
claiming that that vodka has a special
toxjcity; and so on and so forth. They
call the jumble above "joint and
severaJ liability." That means that
you search out the "deep pockets" -
1.e., the wealthiest people around,
however tangentially involved. Be-
cause the guy who actually kiJled your
boy might not have SI 0 in assctJ.
-l~i,f 1ill:tdt,J!I ~ l;;\;\ik•i;t.iiW.j----------------
Many states are moving to do away
with the doctrine of joint and several
liab1hty. or else they arc planning to
stipulate a cc1hng beyond which a
plaintiff can't go -say $50,000 for
the bar he got drunk at, that kind of
thing. The trial lawyers are obviousJy
opposed -why should they vote for
wage and pncc controls for lawyers?
One begins by asking a
philosophical question: What is
human life wonh? It is obviously
impossible to answer that. In one
sense it is infinitely valuable: There is
no reP.lacin.g that 12-year-old boy who
JOt killed. But to concede that a life is
infinitely valuable is also to under-
mine the notion of''just" compensa-
tion.
Arafat hav~ngtough time
finding country to stay in
-----. History of the PLO's stay in Tunisia
sufficient worry for any potential host
WASHINGTON -l rkc the
legendary fro ntier rascal bei ng run
out of town in tar and feathers, Yasir
Arafat has tned to make It look as 1fht
were lead mg a PLO parade out of his
sanctuary 1n Tunisia.
• But the humiliating reality 1s that
Arafat was invited to leave tn no
uncertain terms. and he 1s havi ng the
devil's own time trying to find
another Arab country that will take
him m with any degree ofhosp1tahty.
Cons1denng the past behavior of
his cohorts m the Palestine L1bera-
t1on Organization, to say nothing of
the Israeli retahatory strikes their
presence invites, it's hard to blame
the Arab governments for bemg
reluctant to play host to Arafat and
his unruly hordes.
The PLO's press agents have accen-
tuated the pos1t1ve, of course. boast-
mg that all of the PLO troops who
debarked from Beirut under fsraeli
guns in 1982 have now returned to
their old haunts 10 Beirut and its
environs. This 1s probably an exag-
geration. but even so, 1t points up the
embarrassment Arafat must feel at
no t scttmg up hK old headquaners 1n
Lebanon.
The reason he hasn'l' 1s that even
the armed PLO guemlla~ m Beirut
are kept on altight leash b y the Syrian
army Synan President Hafez Ass.ad
was the JreBlCSt single benefactor of
the PLO ouster 10 1982 and the
,ubsequent withdrawal of luaeh
troop' -and he can hJrdly be
expected to throw away the control of
most of Lebanon by wtlcomina back
a n val.
· There has been some talk lately of a
rteonc1h1t1on between rafat and
Assad. pre'Jumably under prcssu~
from the Soviets. who v&lue Arafat as
a useful 1001 to ~t1r up trouble, and
Who have undoubted influence with A"i~d as h1 \ chief anns supplier.
But there 1s 1 strona pcnonal
antipathy between the two Arah
nval~ -the riaid. a~ctic Assad
detests the effete, easily compromised
'\rafat Sources told our auoc11te
l uccttt' l.a11nado that anv rcconc1h-
at1on. which they regard as unlikely,
would definitely be on Assad's tenns.
The history o f the PLO's stay 10
Tunisia 1s enough to make any
potential host leery. The defeated
PLO troops were allowed in only on
condition that they refrain from
terrorist activ1t1es. But the PLO
murdered three Israelis in Cyprus last
September, provoking an Israeli air
raid on the PLO headquarters outside
Tunis. Many Tunisians were killed.
Yet the internal dynamics of the
PLO -and Arafat's always
challengeable leadership -demand
that the organization be "close to the
action." That means being as near to
Israel as possible, and being given
loose enough rem to carry out the
kmd of operations that are the PLO's
marn reason for being.
Jordan's King Hussem still re-
members the PLO as demanding
guests who nettled him until he
ejected them fo a bloody showdown
in 1970 -an operation that the PLO
still refers to as "Black September."
In recent months, Hussein has allow-
ed the PLO to open offices in his
lingdom. but hke his Syrian nellh-
bor. he keeps the PLO clements under
tight control. Now Hussein has fallen
ou1 with Arafat over rCi)onaJ peace
talks, thereby sounna relations.
Furthennore, HU$tcin is vulnerable
to rctahation from Israel. which has
rcmmded him pointedly of this.
Libyan dictator Moammar
Khadafy supporu the Palestinian
cau~ but despises Arafat Libya 1s
also a bit far from Israel for the PLO's
purposes.
Egypt is • possib1hty, but since
theres an Israeli embassy an Cairo. a
PLO headquarters there could be
sticky
Iraq 1s probably th~ hlcehest pror
pect on Arafat's "housc-hunttna" list.
but u 1ulso far from Israel's borders,
an<ftrlqi President Saddam Hussein
would be ccru11n to keep the PLO
under strict bounds .
VISA VEXATIONS Applicants
for toumt visas into the United States
are a pcrtnn1al sourtt or worry for
Amenc~n consular officials Thev
,
JACK
AllDEISOI
and JOSEPH SPEAR
How can you compensate for
something that is irreplaceable?
When the Vatican sent over
Michelangelo's "Pieta" to the New
York World's Fair in 1964, there was
no Insurance on it at all.
That much granted, we arc talking
not about a fair pncc paid for a
human life, but about compensation,
which needs to be finite. How do you
measure it?
must decide. usually on the basis of Early in the 1930s, we arc told, a
inadequate or possibly misleading brash young lawyer was suina a
mformation supplied by the appli-company one of whose employees
cant. whether the visitor is a legit-had been mangled in an industriaJ
1mate tounst or will decide to stay in accident. rcsult1ng in his emucuhF
this country 11legally. A cable from the tion. The resourceful lawyer brou&ht
consulate 1n Alexandria, Egypt, to 10 a young woman who looked
Foggy Bottom described one class of exactly like the voluptuous wife of bis
alleged tounsts who almostautomati-25-year-old client He uked his
calJy raise suspicion: "As usµal ," it witness what was her profession, and
noted, "the bulk of the applicants are l,he answered, demurely, that she was
university students (who) claim to a lady of pleasure. Well, the lawyer
have $2,000 and plan to stay at 'any pursued his O<>int, how much did she
hotel in New York.'" charge her cfients? Ah, $25. The next
DOPEY RESULTS: One objection witness was a doctor, and the qucs-
to testing government employees for tJon to him had to do with the number
drug use 1s that scientists are fiQding of unions a 25-year-old might expect
that the tests may be unreliable. For with his wife before, well, before
example. a certain brand of Oriental dying, or retiring from the field. The
tea can product a positive showing of lawyer triumphantJy multiplied that
THC, the active mgredient in mari-number by $2S, and told the·jury his
juana. And popl7)' seeds sometimes client should receive S 175,000, and
produce a positive" showing for the jury •arced.
opium. Small wonder that a member Not all C9mplaints lend themselves
of the President's Commission on to c.alculat1ons of such architectural
Organi1ed Crime rec:cntJy refused to neatness. And the thrust of remedial
submit to a surprise drug test, as the legislation is to separate damqes
commission has recommended for actually sustained, from the "pain
federal workers. Maybe he had just and suffering" impaJpables with
had tea and a · poppyseed roll for which prosecutors love to deal.
breakfast. If the slain chiJd Hnac~ in the
MINI-EDITORIAL: Vice Presi-hospital, the lawyer would ask com-
dent George Bush has made a vali~nt pensat1on for the pain he putatively
effort to overcome the 1mpress1on sustained. If the child was killed
that he 1s a wa~ with no convict1ons outriJ)K, the lawyer mis.ht bqjn by
of h~s own, tdo . y1. subscrvien1t to ~¥ a -~ 1° f'''IJ•lat~ bow much money
president an w1lhna to craw on is he'd ave earned ma nonnal lifetime.
belly to win approvaJ from the lunatic But the objective would be to Umit
n&ht. Stout George announced claims to economic lossn plus a
proudly that he indeed had "some measure of punitive damaaes. If the
dlfferences .. wi!h Prcstdent R~n. doctor left his phers m your stomach.
but ~e JUSt '!On t reveal thero s1mpl.Y and you 10 back for another operation
to silence his cntlcs. Why d~ t~ll to pull them out, obVJously that
rcmmd us of another pre 1dentJaJ doctor or hi' 1nsuran-0e comptny has candi~at.e, whose ~·~ret plan" to end JOI to pay the hospital bill, plus what,
the Vietnam War was never revealed? tn punishment for his carelessneas?
We think the vice smsid~nt ~hould be That is the quesllon: How much? If
man enouah to state h11 d1fTore.nca there is no ce1lina, pretty aoon there
wttb Rcapn and take the bca won't be many a1p1 of economic life.
Jed ,...,.... Utl I•• &,lar f/VJUUm 1Jfldle1 '' • 1)'94Jn1N ,,.. •fl/4k•rf14 ~....um. r9/IUIJ.8J•t.
..
.. . .
THUASOAY, APRIL 3, 1986
\
Eagle un·veiling approaches
When the 12-meter Eagle gets her
first 'taste of salt water Sunday
spectators will~ treated to one of the
most unusual paint jobs ever brushed
on a yacht's topsides.
Aa.1111
l.oculn
Entries down for
the Ensenada race ·
The ~tjob wiJI leave no doubt as ~the t.atJe s identity. A paintina of
an Amencan Eagle will adorn the
yacht's topsides.
But whether the public will be able
to view the revolutionary new keel
that Eagle Syndicate officials arc
proclaiming a "breakthrough .. is still
a JWitter of debate among syndicate
officials. Will it be shrouded even as ll
goes into the water at the Mariners
Mile Sbi.pyard at 2439 W. Coast
Higbwax.
Or will be the shroud be stripped
before she slides into the bay, her bow
still dripping with champagne?
The "shrouding" of a new keel
dates back to the 1983 America's Cup
when the.Australians kept Australia
II's revolutionary winged keel under
wraps every minute she was out of the
water. That design was not revealed
until after the Aussies had won the
Cup in a best four of seven races
against the U.S. defender Ubcrty.
The 23-ton yacht will get her
bottom wet for the first tame after
Victoria Warmington, wife of Eagle
Syndicate board member James
Warmington, smashes a bottle of
The McDonnell Doa.Ctu computer aided deet&n and
manafactartnc •J•tem ll•ee Rik Van Hemmen, lt&Cle'•
naval architect, an opportanlty to de..-elop tliree-
dimen•lonal tmacee on the ecreen. •
Harbor Yacht C ub's ho pe for bring-
in& the America's Cup to~ shores
in 1987, follows three yean of
logistical plannina. 00.t dcsian and
-crew preparation by the Eagle 1 Challenge.
The yacht was designed by Johan
Valentijn, veteran 12-meter desianer,
who bas worked tirelessly with bis
laboratory boat Maaic (which he
dcsianed in 1983) and banks of
computers to hopefully come up WUh
a fast boat capable of defeating five
other American challengers and as
many foreign challeniers in a round
robin series of challenger trials start-
ina next October off ·Fremantle,
Australia.
T he winnCT of that series will take
on an Australian defender an a
sevenrace one-on-one series starting
Jan. 31, 1987.
Following her debut m Newport
Beach Sunday, Eagle will be-based a1
the Lona Beach Marina Shipyard,
from where she will engage in several
months of testing, crew training and
trial races before being shipped to
. Australia for the moment of truth in
Oct ober.
Regatta will 4etermine:best yacht club
Twelve yacht clubs from through-
out the U.S. started competition off
Newport Beach today in the scconq
biennial Yacht Club Challenge Reg,aJ.-
ta to detennane which club can field
the best ocean racing team.
After a practice session Wednes-
day, the teams boarded New York-36
sloops for the first two races today in
the Olympic Circle off the Newport
Pier. Teams comptting are Eastern
Yacht Oub. Marblehead. Mass. (the
defending champion); St. Francis
Yacht Club, San Francisco; San
Diego Yacht Oub; Larchmont Yacht
Oub, New York: Seawanhaka YC,
Oyster Bay N.Y.:.Southem YC. New
Orleans, La.; Chicago YC: Amencan
YC. Rye. N. Y .; St Petersburg. YC,
Florida; Lake Geneva YC. Lake
Geneva. Wisc.; Houston YC, Tex.,
and the host Newport Harbor Yacht
Oub.
The regatta conunues through Sat-
urday with two races Fnday and two
races Saturday. The winner will be
awarded the Baldwin M. Baldwin
Trophy. donated by Mrs. Maru1a
Baldwm Hodges.
In other.Southern Caifom1a Yacht-
ing Association areas:
Los Aqeles -LoaJ Beacla
Shoreline Yacht Club -April's
Fool Race (PHRF), Saturday.
Little Sh ips Fleet -Ladies Harbor
Invitational race. Saturday.
Suta MOilica Bay
Pacific Mariners Yacht Club
Inverted Start Race PH RF (Stein
Series No. 4), Saturday.
King Harbor Yacht Oub -Eagle
Rock Race.~: Opening Day,
Sunday.
Del Rey Yacht C1ub -Sunday
Skippers Race (Tannenberg Series ).
Sunday.
Su Dte10
Coronado Yacht Oub -Club
Oassic Spnng Series, Saturday.
Oceanside Yacht Club -Coastal
Series (PH RF), Saturday, Sunday.
San Diego Yacht O ub -Todos
Santos rsland race (Rumsey Series,
IOR). Saturday, ·
Mission Bay Yacht Club -Spring
Series (all d asses). Sunday.
Southwestern Yacht Club
Spring Series (SWHF). Sunday.
Nordl ucl la1ud
Pacific Corinthian Yacht Club -
Ventura County Ocean Racing
Circuit No. I, Saturday.
Santa Barbara Yacht Club -
PHR F Spring Senes No. 2, Saturday~
By ALMON LOCLUEY Mtr,... .........
The tardiness of the U.S. Poslal Scrvtce may or may not detemune
whether this year's Newport to Ensenada race takes another nose dive in
entries.
As of S p.m. Monday-the deadline for en\fles -there were SSO yachts
signed up for the April 26 125-mile Jaunt down dle coast.
That figure is 25 less than the 1985 entry list when 575 were destined to
start, but only 560 made it to the starting LLne -and even less to the finish.
Late entries (postmarked before the deadline) may swell the list to more
than 600, aocordina to Bob Bordwell., president of lhc sponsorina Newport
~ Sailin& Association (NOSA).
I Participation in the race bas been slowly declinma sintt the record 708 in
1982. But lhe decline bas not robbed the popular race, sometimes dubbed the
"enchilada derby," of Its rating as the bigest international yacht race in the
world.
The decline in entries this year may be attributable to the slowncu of last
year's race, in which 116 of the 560 starters failed to make the finish line.
Fast or slow, a glance at the early entries indicates another close race for
first to finish.
In last year's race, F~ Preiss' 84-foot sloop Chnstme fin1shcd fi ve
seconds behind the 62-foot sloop Ragtime, but Christme was declared the
elapsed time winner because she was an a different class that stancd I 0 manutes
behind Ragtime. .
This year both yachts are entered in the same class (PH RF-A). which may
providean interesting duel.
Top IO R entries 10 this year's race arc Doug Baker's 68-foot sloop Sap.
Long Beach, and the Santa Cruz· 70 Kathmandu. San D;ego, both of which arc
capable of elapsed time ~onors.
The race will start at noon April 26 off the Newport Harbor entrance.
Classes arc started at I 0 minute intervals, which stretches the fleet out over a
wide area an hour after the first class gets the starung signal
NOSA officers this year arc Bordwell. president; Mike Kane, first vice
president; Jim Kerrigan, second vice president; Doug Wall. third vice
president.
U.S. teams in
Tour de France
By ALMON LOCK.ABEY Mtr,.............. ,.
Most of the sports world knows about cychng's Tour de France.
But the Tour de France.a la Voile (under wl)? Well, that's
something else again, especially in the U.S.
It may be better known to American sailors this year, as at least two
U.S. teams arc expected to compete in the five week event that draws
upwards of five million spectators along the I, 700-mile, 25 race course
.which circumnavigates the enurc coasts of France, plus a race across
the English Olannel.
Team California is being organized by Jim Skaug of Newport
Beach, who also headed a Team U .S. in last year:s Tour de France a la
Voile.
But at will take nl:>ncy, and Skaug is desperately trymg to line up
sponsors to help meet the $75,000 budget requirement for the 1986
event.
Slcaug said Hewlett-Packard, based an Palo Alto has already
become one of the official sponsors of the current effort.'
"The support offe~ by this hi&b technology company 1s truly a
landmark for us." said Skaug. "even thoU&h the support ts purcty
technological, i~clu.ding the u~ of th~ l-IP41-CV computer and softwaro.~r naVlgaUon and velOClty prediction prosrarns."
Sk.aug said the team is already using the computer in the Los
Angeles Yacht O ub's Whitncy•Times Series in which Team California
is entered for crew training.
Hewlett Packard joins NautJque lntcmauonal. the U.S. das-
tnbutor for Jcancau Yachts .
"These two aniual committments arc very 1mpon.ant to us." said
Slcaug, "and wiU contribute to our overall momentum with respect to
fund raising. ..
In other local yachung action, Lido
Isle Yacht Club wall conduct a senior
Sabot Regatta on Saturday; Dana
Point Yacht Club wtll nost the second
race of its Dana Point Senes for
Performance Handicap Racing Fleet
yachts on Saturday and a Spring
Tuneup regatta for one-design boats
on Sunday, and Capistrano Bay
Yacht Club will stage the first race of
its Ocean Racing Series for PHRF
yachts on Saturday.
Staff Commodore J ohn 8 . Grtfftth J r. and Bill Ficker with
Yacht Club Challenge trophy.
One-design Regatta, Sunday. ~
Santa Barbara Sailing Oub
Spring Senes No. 2. Sunday.
In the 1985 Tour de France the U.S. team placed first overall an the
Mcditcrranian. second overall an Olymp1c tnangle races and thud
overall in the entire sen cs. In one race the U.S. team htt a rock. earn mg
them a one hour penalty which put them out of the running for overall
honors.
This year's 24-racc series gets under way June 6 WJth 32 one-design
ocean raC1ng yachts competing. Point Dume Yacht Oub-Spring
Series No. 4. Sunday.
Devotees o f .dance pirouette with Friends of J offrey
By CAROL HUMPHREYS
a..,,...C..11111 •anC
In a dramatic hilltop Corona det
Mar home overlooking the bay .. 10 all
its nighttime splendor ... about 50
local devotees of dance were in-
troduced to the Friends of J offrcy.
PattyBremwahosted the cocktail
afTair (ata "borrowed" home of an
out-of-town friend) with Stewart
Woodard, a member of the Friends of
Joffrey board (in charge oflong range
planning) and president of the Dance
•
AllianceforOranaeCounty.
The Joffrey pallet as the resident
dancccompnnyofthe Music Center
of Los Anaeles County beainnina
tbearspnnaseasonat the Dorothy
Chandler Pavilion April 30 through
May 18. Friends of Joffrcy (with 400
members) is the newest and largest
supportaroupofthe LA Music
Center.
"We hope toellpand the OC
, membership in fncnds or Joffrcy
We arc very excited about the1 r JO int
appcaran«W1th the MastC'rChoralc
laterthia year at our Orange County
Performing Arts Center and want to
establish local support and another
home forthis vital dance company,"
explained Stewart.
Among the dance supporters sap-
ping champagne and enjoying the
culinary delights of caterer Leslee
Mandel was FOJ chairman Mlclaael
people behind the scenes. It offers
discounted preferred seating, it funds
new works and entitles members to
attend open rehearsals. workshops
and parues." announced Berk.
Woodard and Brennan were also
busily promoting a special bus charter
group. Skip Greene wtll attend ... he
won two tickets (the evening's
doorprizc ). Addttional guests excited
about Orange County's ASSOCtation
with Joff rey were Loli Cano•, Jeu-
ne Beaclenoa. Debbie Zlmmermu,
Elolse Rldl, Teresa Retare, Barrtsoa
Darby, Joane SUterts. Berunl
8te1'a.rt W-OC>dard, Tereu ReMre, Patty Brennan and Jlm Barrett.
Berk.
"The purpose of the Fncndsof
Joffrcy 1s to support. educate and
promote ucket saJes for the dance
company. ljoincd FOJ because I
wanted tocduca1c myself about
dant'C. Memtx-rsh1p has allowed me
to mt<'t tht done-en and technical
to Joffrey'& spnna ~ason clo~1n1
niJht perl'orman~ and party on May
18 Part1c1pents will en1oy Romeo
and Juhe~ food and hbataon and a
visit with Robert Joffrcy and the
mem bets of the baJlct
1tare11 W'Meler and Steve ltoafal
planned onjoming the chartered
Jacoepy (newO.M. of the Hotel
Meridien ). Jim 8arTett, J eu Bower.
DH and St lluu and Mlrtam Tate.
Formembcrsh1pm lheOranac
Count)' Fnend'i of Joffrcy. P atty
Breau. 759-0l l6,maybccallcd.
Pa,....11.J 11 e41ted by Dally Pilot
tyi. e4J'-r Vida Dea. 91dp Greene. Karen W.eeler and 8tne K.cmfal.
•
.......... ; .. 2 .............................. ------------...... -----------~~-
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Oscars can't bring ABC an Oscar
By ROBERT BARR ._..._,._.,,... p~m1ere episode ot "t'crtect
Strangers" eighth at 21 .3.
CBS' "60 Minutes" finished in a tie
with the Walters special, while
.. Murder, She Wrote" was fourth for
the week at 23. 7 and "Mrs. Delafield
Wants to Marry," a TV movie
starring Katharine Hepburn, ninth at
21.0.
NEW YORK -ABC leaped up
from its third-place rut to tie NBC in
this week's television ratings. accord-
ing to the A.C. Nielsen Co .• and miS)lt
have won the race but for the saggmg
populanty of the Academy Awards
telecast.
"The movie audience isn't necess-
arily a television audience. and that's
reflected an the lower level of view-
ing." George Kcramidas, ABC's vice
president fo r research. said after
figures released Tuesday showed the
Oscar show with 1t lowest rating ever.
Each rating point represents
859,000 homes; the share reflects the
portion of the set in use during a
particular time period.
The Oscars on ABC finished third
for the week with a rating of 27.3, or
43 percent of the viewing audience.
"The Cosby Show" on NBC again
topped all the competition with a 32.0
raun' and 54 share, followed by
NBC s ··family Ties" with a 28.5.
For the week, NBC and ABC ca.ch
had a rating of I 5.8, while CBS lagged
a't 14.2 and finished third for the first
time since November. With three
weeks to go in the 30-week prime-
time season, NBC leads with an
average rating of 17.7, foUowed by
C BS with 16. 7 and ABC with 15.0.
Barbara Walters' hour-long inter-
view with President and Mrs. Reagan
after the Academy Awards finished
I 0th with a rating of 20. 9, but she
pulled a 25.2 ratrng before the Oscars
last year. when the subjects included
Boy George.
As recently as 1983, the Oscar
ceremonies claimed a 38.0 rating and
a 59 share, still short of the glory days.
in 1974, the Oscars got 78 perent of
the audience and' i o 1960 they
audience share was 81 percent, ac-
cording to NBC.
"Something like the Academy
Awards very often is a function of the
titles and the peof.le up for the awards
and their appca ," said Keramidas.
Films which do big business, such as
the "Rocky" epics and "Porky's,"
don't get many nominallons for
Academy Award. he noted.
NBC had two other shows m the
Top 10: "Cheers" was sixth wtth a
22 ) ratm~ and ··Golden Girls" was
seventh wtth 21 .8.
In addlllon to the Oscars and Ms.
Walter's special, ABC bad "Who's the
Boss·· ranked fifth at 22.5 and the "It isn't helpful for the Osars to be
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'
on the network domg poorest m
overall ratings," said Gerald Jaffe,
NBCs vice-president for research. A
network. doing well, he said, tends to
do just a bit better in ratings on any of
its shows.
"I don't know how much that
inertia is worth,•• Jaffe said, "but it's
there."
"Perfect Strangers," a comedy of
clashing cultures starring Mari Llnn
Baker and Bronson Pinchot, got an
obvious boost from follwoing the hit
series "Who•s the Boss."
"'We'll have to watch 1t in the weeks
ahead to sec how it holds up,"
Keramidas said.
Although it's unusual for a first
episode to crack the top I 0. it 1sn 't
unprecedented, nor is it a guarantcc
of success. In 1979. ABC spun off
"The Ropers" from "Three's Com-
pany," and the new show started in
second place in the Nielsen ljst. By the
end of the season, it was near the
bottom and was canceled.
"Perfect Strangers" got one-third of
the audience in its time slot. while its
competition on CBS1 the debut of
"Morningstar/Evenmgstar," at-
tracted only IS percent of the au-
dience and a rating of 9. 7
Mary Tyler Moore's new show,
"Mary," and "Foley Square," which
CBS moved to Tuesday night in
search of an audience, finished 58th
and 60th for the wcck. "Mary" had a
//PRll
ffJO!J' 011 Y
. A cut above the rest -
NOW PLAYING
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rallng of9.8 and "Foley Squacc" 9.0.
Herc are t.he prime-ume televlS1on
ratings as compiled by the A.C.
Nielsen Co. for the week of Man:h
24-30. Top 20 listings include the
week's rankmg. with season-to-date
ranking m parentheses. rating for the
wcck, and total homes. Ao "X" in
parentheses denotes one-time-only
presentation.
I (I) "Tl>t Colbv Sh<>w," N8C, 12.0 r•tln9,
11 s rnllllotl "'°"'"' 1 11> "Femllv Ties," N8C. 1' S. 24.S mlllbl
hotTMI • l. !XI "AcacMmv Awercls." A8C. 77.l, 2'A
mllllon l"IOmn. •· m "Muro.< SIM wrote," ces. n.1, 20.4
mllllon riomn.
S. (10) "When IM Bou ?", A8C, n.6, IU
minion hOme\ 6. CS) "C,.,._,,, .. NBC. n.J, It-' ml"lon llornft
7. Cl) "Goldetl Glrl•," N8C, '1 I , IU mllllon
llOtl'tft.
I IX) "Pwtecl St~;· A8C. 21.l, 11.l
mllllotl "°"'"· t. c I•> "Mn, o.tefletd Wanls To Marry" -
"C8S Sundev Nlollt Mo._le," ,_.., 11.0 mllllon
hon'IH.
10. (4) "'4) MlnvtH /' CBS, 10 f , 17.9 mllllon
hOmeS 10 ()() "llar~r• Wallen So«lel,'' A8C, 10f.
11 9 milllotl ~
12. (61 "Dvnatlv,'' ABC. 10 2. 11 4 mlllott ,...,_.
13 IX) "AM I• Fon1fven Soec:i.I," Nl!K, It.I.
16.4 mmlon hol'nn.
'" (25) "MoonlloMlng,'' ABC. 11.2, IS6 million
l'IOf'neS IS. I"> "l(noh Lending," CBS. II 1, IS.S
mfMlotl homes
IS. 140 "Hunt~ ... N8C. II I, lB mlllotl
l"t()<Nl
17. 11Sl "FK1• of Life." NBC, II 0, 1$4 mlllon
h<>met.
II. (lO) "TM A·l H m/' NBC. 112. IU million r-.omes. 19. 1501 ''MaCGYV~.'' A8C. 11 '· 14.7 mllflotl
hC>mH.
10. (31) "AM It Forgiven," NBC, 16.f. 14.S
mllllon~
Vadimwives
star in book
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Dircc1.or
Roger Vadim is frank about why be
wrote a book about his pnvatc life
wtth Brigitte Bardot. Cathenne ~
ncuve and Jane Fonda: money. ·
"My atutude is that if this book
makes me a little moner it will. be a
tiny compensatio n for al the mon~ I
helped those actresses make," Vadim
said about "Bardot, Dcncuvc.
Fonda." to be published by Simon &.
Schuster.
"Remember I have never once
gone to BriJit1e or Catherine or Jane
when I was tn professional difficulties
-and I have been, several times.
And nQJ one of them ever said to me,
Tm going to make this film. Wby
don't you direct 1t?'" tr---------~~---"'1 Vadim plans a remaJce of .. And
I U I
God Created Woman," the 1957
• TIDCOIDDY wrreour BaAX.ES.
c. A PARAMOUNl ftlURf ft --·---·-·-·~·
NOW PLAYING
watW t8i (-~-111..----'Wilt. ._ ..... °"'-.. IPl-Ge -~·<>-. ~ .. DIDI
... THE MONEY pff • IS
SIDE-SftJT11NGlY HllARIOUS.
PURE UNDluntO RJN
FltOM STARf 10 FINISH.
Titl IUPlftt ptfformoncn are ,,,. ....,. a.nacy. SMiiy Long .. tM
molt~ actrta llnct Corote lofnbOtd Hanb hos a fttld
day. If • 1 a totat joy."
-ha heel, MfW YOIK flOST
movie that starred Bardot. The
setting has been changed in the new
script from Franc.c to the United
States. The Bardot role has not yet
been cast. ·
orettu
iDDiDk
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. -
FrWaJ, Alt1J 4 ~(March 21-AF.il 19): You act altno.t everyihioa you want Ir
receptive, C;barmina and diplomatic. People who previously oppoted Y<?U will
now ac::qu1~ to your requeatJ. Procccd accordinaJy, especially in
conoecuon wuh domestic financial affain.
It's a dog:' s life for
some celebrities
TAtJllUS (April 2~May 20): What appears to be a disappointment ~II soon be trans(o~ed mto caute for celebration. Professional superior has
chanae of heart, W1ll test your theories, will flash green light for your pcnonal
pf'OltCSS.
.G~ (May 2~-:June 20): What appeared nebulous will beoome
realistic. Focus on apmtuaJity, bi&her
education, philosophical concepts
travel plans. Love relationship grow~
stron.aer, you'll be more confident as
result. .
I wu wa1tina outatde of a hotel in
New York re<lCntly lfYln& to hail a cab
when a lonJ hmouslnc pulled up to
the curb in front of me. A few minutes JatC'r, a pbotopapber asked me if I
would mind steppina off to one aide aa they were takina a picture.
I hid behind a ~herg.reen while the camera clicked away at a man
with a doa on a . b. They both
hopped into the ti o and pulled off.
the excitement over, I asked the CANCER (June 21-July 22l: ln-
vcstiption is completed -you ll get
more money as result. Look beyond the
immediate, realize you can .. capture"
wider audience. Individual who was
"out of touch" will become available.
SYDNEY
0MARR
• ·~.:
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Get rid of shopworn proocduiu. It is time to
break from past, to shake off lethaf'IY, to make new start. to get to heart of
matters ~here romance is concerned. Aquarius and another Leo "'play
outstandina roles.
-doorman, "Who WAS that man?" He
sb.ruued, "Haven't the f<>uiest, but
the dOg is Mike, the star of'Dowrt and
Out io Beverly Hills.' I cannot believe
be wasn't nominated for an Academy
Award."
VIRGO (Aua, 23-Sept. 22): Follow through on first impressions.
Emphasis also .o~ work methods, employment, care of pets, attention to
dependents, PJDln& confidence of those who share your ideals. Cancer,
Capricorn, Aguarius play roles.
UBRA (:>epl 23-0ct. 22): Scenario hj&hli&hts entertainment, creativity,
fun and pmcs, possible invitation to travel dieck wardrobe be more awd
of physical appearance, body image. Gemini, Sagittarius ~tivcs will pliy
paramount roles.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Emphasis on practical mauers, residence,
property values, long-standing transactions. You'll hne chance to reinforce
demands, to revise, rebuild, remodel, to get on more solid emotional·
financial ground.
. . ~Gl'M'ARIUS ~ov. 22.-~· 21): Be ready for unusual inquiries and
inVltaUons. What begins as fl1nauon could be transformed into meaningful
relationship. Scenario hi&hli&hts trips, visits, relatives, inspiration.
CAPRICORN (Dec. l2-fan. 19): Major chan&e occurs in home. Focus on
payments, royalties, investment prooedu1U. Family member talks about
movina. remodeling, purcba.sc of luxury item or an object. Taurus, Libra,
Scorpio natives play roles. -
AQUARIUS(Jao. 20-Feb. 18): Whathad been lost can now be recovered.
Focus oo films. creativity, illusion, romance, secret destination. Many
an~ arc found through •process of meditation. Pisces. Virgo fig\1re
promanently.
PISCES (Feb. 19-Marcb 20): Someone attempts to hide something. but
you .. find" it Emphasis on romance, responsibility, advancement. .1
possibility of bitting financial jackpot: You'll be at right place at special
moment.
Mike the dog wasgictured in Time
a few weeks later an a few days after
that, I read where be was putting his
paw prints in cement in front of
Mann's Chinese Theater ·in Los
Angeles.
Wha\ kind oflife is tbaffor a dog?
It's all so predictable. He's already
been on the cover of People magazine
and he'll dance with Linda Evans on
"Life Styles of the Rich and Famous.··
Before the end of the summer he'U be
doing commetcials for super-<:harged
batteries, breakfast cereal and gelatin.
In the same week. he'll cut an
aleum to benefit homeless strays and
write a book with a foreword by Bette
Midler.·A JO.city tour will put him at
the top of the non-fiction list. ·
A videocassette on Dog Aerobics
will follow, and he will give lectures
on how to keep stress at a minimum
when you check into the Beverly
Wilshire without reservations.
After his •nt talks him into
opening for Juho Iglesias in Vegas, he
will forfeit any bit of privacy he ever
•
Ena
8111EC1
bad. The supemwtet tabloids will
run stories of how m&ny men have
bitten him, and he will be linked
romantically with ~ Lou Retton,
Dr. Ruth andJoen Collins.. His line of
clothes wiU be out in the fall, and the
Mike Board Game will be out before
next Christmas.
I've 1een it all happen before. I was
ata movie one ni&ht LD LA when Benji
was marched cfown the aisle and
pven a centC'r seat. Camera bulbs ~flasbinaaJJ about tum. I think be
nodded off an<S it was his own picture.
C-elebritydom takes its toll.
On another occasion I did a story
with Morris the cat where we attend-
ed the musical "Cats" in Boston. He
bad been running all day, beina
filmed for a TV show, giving paw
prints. meeting with pct food dis-
tributors and posing for pictures with
the cast. He kept falling between the
seat during the performance.
We build celebrities in this country
like we build can. When they get a few
miles on them, we trade them in for
new ones. I just aot a fleeting glimpse
of Mike before he bopped in the limo.
His eyes looked sorta longing at me
hke he'd have liked to trade places.
On the other hand, he could have
been looking at the evergreen.
IF APRU. ' IS YOUR BIRTRDA Y you are dynamic, independent.
creative, sensual, rebellious. willina to tear down for the ultimate purpose of
rebuildina on a more suitable base. You fight for causes, you are idealistic,
romantic and stubborn. You usually take charge of your own destiny. You
did not fit into family pattern, could have been se~ted from one or both
parents at relatively early age. Taurus, Leo, Scorpio play important roles in
your life. December is Ukely to be outstanding for you in 1986.
Dirty old grandpa
mustget tlie word
Ted Williams picky
about his weapons
To define "perfectiontst," you
mi&ht just name baseball's great Ted
Williams. He used to go to the bat
manufacturing plant to p1ck out his
own rumbet.
You like jazz? Go to Denver.
Accordin• to none other than Billy
Eckstine. its 21 good jazz night spots
outnumber such clubs even in New
York City. ln Chicago. too.
Q. Can you get contact lenses with
one eye's lens for close-up vision and
the other for distance?
A. So it's claimed. In fact. an
ophthalmologist in the Southeast
says Jimmy Carter wears JUSl such
contacts.
We don't always get what we want
President Harry Truman said he'd
wanted to be a piano player in a
bordello
Q. To leave a family member out of
your will. do you have to stipulate a
bequest of S 1 to prevent a possible
charge of oversight?
A. Not according to the lcga.J
expertS. That could even slow up
probate, they say, because the $1 heir
might tben refuse to sign the requite
release. It would serve, they say
further. to write simply, rm leaV1ng
nothing to Oscar. or whomever.
L.M.
BoYD
sums in escrow with their rabbis. If
the marriages broke up, the rabbis
used the money to put the bndcs back
on their financial feet.
Q. Docs poison ivy leave scars?
A. If you scratch it overmuch.
Q. Jun-what is it that makes gold so
valuable?
A. It looks good. It's easily work-
able. lt's ~. And it's virtually
indestructible. No other substance
has all four properties.
Some boaters. who don't get sea-
sick on the rollina oceans. do indeed
get seasick in the swlf't choppy waves
of the Great Lakes.
"Women look you m the eye when
telhog the truth, men when lying." So
contends a Boston psychologist.
In most jealousy k.illmgs. it's the
loved one, not the nvaJ. who winds up
dead.
Divorce insurance goes back to
4000 B.C.. according to the Hebrew L.M. Boyd 11 a 1yDdlcated
Talmud. Bridegrooms deposited colDmnl1t.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: l never
had a good relationship with my
father-in-law. He was coarse and
crude. laughed too much and too
loud, told off-<:alor stories and was
the ex.act opposite of my own father. 1
always felt uncomfonable in his
pl"C$Cncc but I never complamcd to
anyone, including my husQlpd.
Now l'rl\ afraid I may h!Ve to say
something because l don't like the
way he plays with our 5-year-old
daughter. He bas always tickled ber.
which I readln your column was not a
good thing to do. I asked him to please
stop and he-said, -It's fun. She lilces
it. ..
A few months ago l noticed he was
touching her 10 ways and places I
didn't approve of. He feels her little
breasts and says, "These are going to
get much bigger." Then he vabs her
round little bottom and hollers. 'Tve
got the moon!" He puts his mouth on
these places and makes weird noises
and bttcs her lightly.
I finally told my husband I didn't
like what his father was doing to
"Alice" and asked him to say some-
thing. His reply was. "You've been
watching too much TV. It's put your
mind in the gutter. Stop looking for
trouble."
Every ume Grandpa comes over I
watch him like a hawk. He plays with
our l ~year-old son once in a while,
but he never touches him the way be
does our little girl. I am beside myself
with worry. No initials or city, please.
No one must know we're havins this
problem m our family. -SOME·
WHERE IN THE MIDWEST.
DEAR MIDWEST: I'm &ladyoa are
watdlq )'Mr fatlaer·hl·law like a
bwk. lJader DO circwm1taace1
1ltoald tlae 9Ud be leU aJeae wit.la tbh
mu, bat watclala1 ~m 11 not eiaoap.
SlDce U 11 obviow1 tbt yov
llHbud wUI not 1&Ue 1eri0Hly wbt
yoa 1ay, U'1 ap to yoa to tell l.llat clJrty
A11
luDEIS
old md prtva&elJ tbt lf ate deea't
keep ~• Jederoe1 kudt off yov
UttJe lirl '" are 1olq to make ·• majdr family 1ttat. tM11 DO It U Y" u~ &e. AIMl, ,., lteeve... Ide,
erplabl to Alice die clJfferace be-
tweea 1ood toedla1 UMI bad toed-
ba1. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I just
read the letter from "Vancouver" and
I am boiling mad. He wants you to tell
your readers that cigarette buns are
harmful for kids to eat No lciddinJ'?
l'd li1ce to ask that joker, "Where did
the cigarette butts come from 10 the
first place?"
Nobody seems to be worried about
the deadly second-band smoke that
the kid is breathing 24 hours a day, 1f
his parents are smokers. For the life of
me I can't understand how people
with small children can keep on with
·that filthy habit. Don't they read the
papers? Don't they know they a.re
killinJ themselves?
This has been one of your major
crusades for as long as 1 can re-
member. It may be your areatcst
contribution to the reading public.
Keep hammering away at those
lunkheads, Ann. You arc snvmg li ves.
-A FAN JN MPLS.
DEAR MPLS.: 'nub for Uaote
k.iDcl WOrU. I latelHI to iLaDl bl tMft,
la 1ptte of Ge readen wt.o tell me to
1et off tM Hbject becaHe I'm borta1
tlaem to deatla. Better lo 4k of
boredom tlaaa lu1 cucer. It'• a lot
lea1 paJafwl. And cl.eaper, too.
A Red Lettermen dayforCincinnati
By tlae ~1aoclated Pre11
CINC INNATI -Marse
SdMtt, owner of the Cmcinnati·
Reds. has picked the Lettermen to
perform the "Star Spanalcd Ban-
ner" for the baseball team's
season opener Monday and may
someday choose a rock group.
"See. hon, baseball is a family
spon and the Lettermen arc a
family group,•• she said. Looking
ahead, she said. "You know, rock
would be 1ood for openina day. It
would be different. we·11 have 1t
someday." ·
The Letterm~ sina in at lea\t a
dozen betebalf p&rlll>each year.
"Whet\cver we sina 'The Star
Spanaled Banner.' the home team
usually wins," said Letterman
MarkPra•.
Papp eeeb funda
TALLAHASSEE. Fla.
Broadway producer JM«I* P.,.
i1 look.int to state Ind private
sources for arts fundina m anllC1-
f:tion of redu~ federal spend·
llf:Tbere'• no question that 1ndi·
vidual states and tndividuals W\ll
have to play a laraier pan In
JOMJ>llPapp
suppon oftht ans," tw said.
Papp, 64. returned to Aonda
State Univenity to occupy the
School of Theater's HofTma.r1
Eminent Scholar Chair for W
Jprina temester. He 1s to teach
unde!Wlduatet and lead a .,adu·
WoodJ Berman
ate wOttshop on Shakespeare's
"HamleL"
Herman In Texa•
EASTLAND, Tru~ -W ... J
Umnu b~t his SOth an-
nivenary tour to this town ofonly
4,000 people at the invitation ofa
high school band director who
always wanted to play drums in a
b " band. 1f ermi!~ the 72-yca.r-old clari-
netist, onned Monday n1&ht
at the Easlla.nd Hi&h School
audit.orium, sinai!'f, playina a.nd
danana as be led his Thundcnna
Hcni in "Sonas that Swing."
Playina flat music that be said
"k~ your an~iety there all the
time ' atKS slower numben that
promp. t reflecll0!'.1. Herman and his bend drew 4JV people to the
auditorium in the smaUcst stop
on hi• tour.
Dynamlcdao
NEW YORK R•dolf
Nartye• and Mlkt.all
Barydalb'f wtll dance totethcr
JuJy 8 in a ballet pla at the
Metropolitan Opera, they an-
nounced thi! wec1c.
Baryshnikov, 38. said the two
men did not know yet what they
would dance. He said of Nureyev.
43, "We took class toSCther
yeatmlay. 1 pve up after 20
nu out.cs.. He jumped for an hour."
LtJCICY SP ADES
No rth·South vulnerable. Wnt
deil!I
NORTH
•AQ lO
'V QJ•S
0 752
•AS2
WEST EAST
•K J •t87&6
17 76 'V G2
')AK J 10 4 0 9 8 3
•10764 •KJ 5
SOUTH
••32 <v AK 10 9 8
0 Q8 •Qt8
The bidding:
WH t North Eut South
l 0 Dble Paaa '~
Pass Paa• Paaa
Opening lead: King or 0
This defensive problem from
Eddie Kantar's new book ("A New
Approach to Play anct Defense."
H.D.L. Publishing, paperba~k. 2 I 2
pp .• $9 95. Available from the au·
thor, P.O. Box 41 27 , Venice Calif
90291·0427) is the defensive com·
panion hand to the one that ap-
pearf'd in Wednesday ·~ column.
Cover thc> West and South hands
and see how you would fare as
East.
West attacks with the king, ace
and jack of d1am-0nds Declarer
drops the .queen on the second
round and ruffs the third. After
leading a s pade to the king and ace,
declarer draws two rounds or
trumps, ending In hand, and leads
another spade This time partner
produces the Jack, dummy's queen
wins and on the ten of spades part·
ner discards a diamond Now de-
clarer leads a tow club from the
table.
What Is declarer's distribution?
Which club do you play?
Declarer's hand counts out to
3.5.z.3 To defeat the contract.
THICP ,,
1 I I' I t .
CHUUS
Go1£1
010
SHARIF
I
your side mu t collect two ch•
tricks, so the one t'ard you cann~
afford to play 1~ the king! •
If partner has the queen of dub&,
It makes no diffE.'rence what yoQ
do, 80 assume that declarer holdl
t~e lady. If you duck smoothly, d
clarer will probably play tht' e1glU
to try to end play your partner anCI
go down If you play thl' Jack, d
clarer might play you for the JtlC~
ten and duck. then try w flfles
the nine when you return the fiW'.
of dubs That also doomH t~
contract . ,
Key les:,on pointers· If you urn~
beat declarer by honest meanl>. t rt
a swindle. And when &ittinl( beh1n.4
an ace with the king, don't alwa
Oy Up With hlS ma.iesty When a 10
card is led away from the .ace. fl
you need two t n ckil 1n the su1
play low
By the way. rompare declarer"\
diamond h1,ldin~ Wednesday wi'-"
tht> club holding on this hand. l'io
perhaps yvu see why we hke th
book so mtu.:h
Porinfonnatlonaboat Ch~
Goren'• new newelett.er r~
brid&e playen. write Go..-
Brid&e Letter, P.O. Box «U, Of.
Lando, Fla. 32802-«2«1.
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• ~:~:.~.u r r r t r r r r 1
I ~~"Oil I I I lw(I I I I r
TODAY'S :
CROSSWORD PUZZLE~
ACROH
1 Knit..
6 Overlook
10 R~ fiber
14 Monetary
g.in
15~anlste
16 Of the USA
17 Ck>M by
18 Mow
19 Fro0 genu•
20 Allow
22 Of rtver
~· 24 S. Atncan
26 Gnawera
27 Toott In
31 on.nee
32 Troublee
33 Untrelned
35 Anlmal food
38 Tredltlonal
39=-
40 Fonda or Falk
to aom.
41 P...-.pkatlon
42 Outler
43 Spanlltl
name
44 Receptlcie
45 Expand•
47 Comment•
51 Belly-flop
52 Ol9fftt•
~Title
58 Deduction
59~
61 Robbed r 62 Reerrange
63 Alike a. Notc:Nd
lmigutwty
65 Sanctlona
66 HatrllCk
67 Gratlfted
DOWN
1 Kind of lhot
In hOckey
2 Mel<>dy
3 Maple
<4 Prlctdy
lhrub•
S GraYe
6 Tarnllh
7 Brain duct
8 Step
9 ANUIMI
10 lnt.rtlle
11 With fOf'oe
12 Fr9t1Ch up~
hou•
"'-13 Across· pref
21 A Kennedy
23 Tennr. ecore
25 Klngly
27 -tea
28 Mede atea
29 Exutt
30 Dehydrated
34 Sitpp«i up
35 Blood· pref
38 Surmounting
37 Longings
39 Mott
ungainly
<40 GrMk
exerciM aru
42 Goff norms
<43 Change.a
44 lnY9'1ed v'a
46 Enetgy
47 Bedger'1 kif\
48 Eachew
49 E.aoellence
50 -system
53 Monll(er
55 Whittle
56 Additional
57 Bauoon
60 lndice11ng
malc:ten neme
lilliliiliil ...... _. ........ _. .. ._. _________________ ...... ______ _.. ____ ~~-----
...
--
.J
84 On1nge Coalt DAILY PILOT/ Thur8day, Apf-113, 1988
THE
FA.lllLY
CIRCUS
by Bii Keane BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partc.h (VIP) BLOOM COUNTY
"Put YOUR hair in a ponytail, Mommy,
so we con be twins."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson ,_
"I can't fi gure out how there was room In
there for you1" ..._
PEANUTS
GARFIELD
TUMBLEWEEDS
1?1t71 evEW~LL v'ou
YES MAAM .. MAr.CIE
AND l WERE JUST
TALKING A80UT '1'0U
'IE~ 1}1E MOSl IMPOFn°ArJ'f CHICK
IN M'VL.IFE,SWEEIS?
DRABBLE
I
~' • i
'ii ' ! MOON MULLINS
"Smaller portions? How about just smaller
knives and forks?"
DENNIS THE MENACE
• u }
c .. • • z
\!!I
by Hank Ketcham
i
l t ..
f
<~
.. 3
1'lr's LI KE A f!ASE&.LL. 0,W\E ... THE WHITE S)'j..
ARE JUMPIN' ALL OVER ~E RED Sox I h
' by Charles M. Schulz
I WE VE DECIDED THAT
'(OU RE TuE BEST TEACMER
IN THIS WMOLE SC~OOL ... "' i
ST. MPAcT ...
FoR 22~ IT P,AYS
rODEL.IVr::R
r HEM
ONfSELF.
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
SHOE
~'-r KNQ>J Wtty'
I KE:.M"'IHESE _
· SENiiMENmL.
I~.
I JUDGE PARKER
n~AT'S TM£ I
50UNO MY
HEAO MAKES
WHEN IT RCJN'E>
INTO A WALL
WE.ti., 1 CAN !AKE
A. l-lltH II
by Jim Davis
HE COULDN'T
GET TMROUGM
A MAZf..
WITMAMAP
by Tom K. Ryan
~LL,REMlNV' MEIOAF~R
M'{ MLJTliER PASSES AWAY .•
by Kevin Fagan
YOO' SAY THAT YOV DIDN'T
SEE DARLENE AFTER YOU
V'4ERE SUPPOSED TO HAVE
ASSAULTED HER. t
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
USA I roR Cfi.\;>IN& our L.000 ... ! HAD
ALL Kl~DS O F HCWi.
WORK 10 DO !
DOONESBURY
II RC(, 11!3
~dtll!KWT
~ $f'M1'1f16Y ltlTH NJ. .,,.
MM.
\
by Berke Breathed
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
MEANWHILE WELL, WELCOME
lO THE REAL WORLD, l..Ov'ER.!
by Lynn Johnston
l.fc;J WON y lJ:rr"
Me.~!
/"'--.....
by Jeff MacNally
by Harold Le Doux
YOU~ eRIGHT AND -------------CHEERY THIS MORNING I we WERE AeOUT m WAK E vou I YOU HAVE A PHONE
CALL~ MAKE! REMEMBER?
by Tom Batluk
OKf¥.J NOW .•• Mf«E. A
STAND ANO BE J:IRN\ !
by Gary Trudeau
ANO HE AlltSN7' Jll5T
lll«)N ~,
IE ~S~
'EM, n:J! CJ/£:0( OUT
7HJS LIT7U AKT' Fll.tf
~~OF
A fW(TYfE
TWIE:MI~
7}E ll./R'5ES!
I
ROSEi ROSE by Pat Brady .. .
ZN OMAN
NOZll /
-• '
,..
'
CALL 642-5678 · IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE
IF CAWNQ FROM IOUTH ORANGE
Or1nge COMt DAIL V PlLOTITlued9y, Apt 3, 1tM
I LOST llY OMR llT
F01m•AFrat
PLACED All• Iii TIE
CLASSflEIS.
rr!§aiiiiiiiiiim~ri:i!iiPa c..... ·-LL...... 111• 114f ..... 1111 c...... •11 ..... .... ... -
... IUW• eou rn 2 +3, 3 + s. Un .... • llLA BALBOA-lo 2/bcf.+ ... "'.,.. wa•... •• . ....... -/blln--+-nowe---... iiiii09 IHI
28' 28a Condo. 1at 'fN.t ot3 + 4. OWiMfted Pnavt. ale, ftptc, mlerO. Yrt1 IM den, 3<d ft C<lndc>. ~ , .... ll.Dll, _. 1 & 28' luxury Al* In 14 lcHmt hm In C900 bell 1'\Mi Ml._..Q o..d ~ 8.175% P811y 644-4123 112!50. (119)434-2801 vu, 11350/mo, IWl-1749, ...... Pl .. .. MOO + MC. l'T'tlf pt« 1617 WQTQ.ff
A eel Wiii UIHIJ ,......... •n•. rOOI•, tenn • n/'"*1 etrwt. fWe .d. Nw"Udl 641.-a2 Ael b~~.; ctoelno cor.:. t I Uniwt9ny Pt, lg twnhM, 38R, 2be, WEiTCllff, .... 1111 ,... =r\!•&·~O.i:;tot· 11.._7115 ~~ aa.--.. -.. ST al 1123 •oo Sbd, 2be. O*'· *· typto, ,.,oeysd,l!Nptece,new ._...., ..,.,,.._, _.,
" at •" · ..... JC... n-t*•. 71~529-0384. car~t. frldg, $1275, ht U1 .. 11l,. w From 06ego • Room to rent rv NJM Hglll. EXECUTJYE 8UfTES
fMO.e120/875"-4912 Bair · _ WOODBRIDGE CONDO 752·1"3 et 644-8014 Ill... ..... n0tth on leach to '2t&+'Mlt 1100 eec;. P¥t 11.a.5' & UP~.
-· 111... 11 ___ 1 • -F Aen1 __.. '"'· t~ 2bd lu •-· •tll " McFadden. •••t on pmto, kMo ~. M2·1't7t &-1aM .......... Allfttl , .... Vec.n~ reedy to go. 2 ..-nu al.. f ba C.th-;;! vmtttte ti -a l&U. -Mcfedden. 1M56 Hul'rt· W.U Up a ... llle <>oe.'I elf. ,;;;, ....... · PCH a
story, 3 bdrm, 2 1>8th cbU • Qi 2 tcry 48M 281 trs>tC. auto oarg+ 'cerpn, CONDO. 2bdrm, 2bath AU UTll TIES PAJD lngton ~,L.n.. "°°'"for rR l300. Poi. OMO.. .... *7
home wtttt 1eroe tlr'nlty hom•. V•ry bright ec,us>grededcetj>9t,tlle, M cArthur VIiiage, ~~~Nnt. -~ ~~ Cdu ..._ -.---a,,,.·. room. W9Mt to tho9PlllCI S1850/mo. Al.SO NB drapu, ehutteu, 1850/mo 154-9475 ~ decofetea ouetom w:&:LllL&:L _11 '"' .., .. --"·!
and ldloola. ~out ·2BR 2BA. tower unit. 1 11r..14e1 l;&L ~ ~~ deelgn t.etur .. P<>Ol. _,_ M --~umaa)lfaot.
of state lltld mot!Wlted. tleeoff bch ll50yi1y •---· It.a• .. ..... bbq, t:A:IVf'd gereoe, ...,. •1 -· UllM-2*EC..~11s.eoo !
Full pf1oe I 168,toO. Mllll IUl.n ....... -... 2ba. N Yi . rounded wtth ""*' land--F\lfr18 dW ... a*"'-COfliOMA Del,. MM .
Traditional
Realty
631-7370
... ''1'••11 OJftHi BEACH In car OS. Y9f'd, 11650/mo. ~No pm. . Ind. No PETS 5419 48N .,. • ...._,, oMce .,,_up 10! Laguna'• Unique Tr-. E..,..497.5123 18dnn,28dnnFuml9hed Wk'Y Nntl& Low r.._ 2!00•" Ful...w:.a.. l14/11M1ll tel. New lg 2& 28a Mble A I 365 WEST WILSON 280AM. 28A i1001mo 1136 & Up/Wldy Co6of' Ample pn'o. lmm9d,
Landlord/Realtore 1 .. t time. 3 PY1 bctlee. pool, ,...,..... la· 1111 =1o =· 41~ ~ ~pOo. "": occupency. 813-tlOO
Ir• tenant prOYd,. Info 24 hr MC oat• &1515 Yr "" • • . • 53M1t08eetRlty 1Mpref490-2704 111'11 PtalH•ll 1 I /... 1BRCOH00.40fton8AY *Pe to oceen. Khc:tle DESK SPACE 1150/mo 2ll'f Poot, bean\ celllnQe, new 1490 eq ft ~ Dr ...... M5 N. CoMl Hwy, Garden<* Le pe!llO~ lut. 1tac• ...... la ~ llne~ IHI c:erj)9t. paint. Cloae to '2000/mo ~ ~Hei l...liguna Bw:tl, 4~294 w Gd pMl"'G. &4W010
FORSAlEBYdWNEA 2BA2BX.&n.,,..c:arpet. ~i:U:: car.Up, •a::~ =~F~~ ~;3'7'J~1t:5· -1•••........... PM•9ITll. Excluat"9 Corp Pn In paint, orl. clean ale, nu kltctl, patio,~ on bay View ca.n Mf• &9m -~ Wkly ~ now ..,_. lr'Wle. 8'and MW Otb 2i:_9~~·d~~~ 115001mo.61 2578 ·~:~~~.:;1~ 1826,~813-1943.' E~:~duw1n:;: 1~ 2~4_~;~~HWSlt ~·~~c~~ 227~!! ~.~~~
landecepe, bHutlfut. ctrW .. l ILi BB IN1ne ·A~i8 7~22 Call ' &42-7142 .. _. _..., ... _. _., Avail May 15th, eon-of 1180
•
000
• 963-
2323
Ptaluala 2117 rmJTtL 12! 1id, w:&Cln ™· blJO. E/llde 1BR ~age. frplc, * 111-.111111..-Ill ... ..-i ~~~·~.::. . lnlat 1144 •ITIPlllUll* Bluff• location.' Pool, MWCArpt.1750,r.ef.avall encl patio, lndry lac, no S'9p9to6i9Chl1350Yrty. 3029W.Pecmceo.r~ ._.~ llloweiice for •Yml'llllTY&L• 2 + 2 + Q.lllage, ffple, grMnbelt. Xlnt cof\d. now,131-5092· S>et•l5l!O+MCl4r..72.34 ar Ml·llll ~-8..al~~ tenant~ Contect
Slogle famlly home w/btg bltlne, only 1750. FM 11400/mo. 720-9412 2BR 18A dOM to bMcn FURN 2br, frig, mk:ro, 1 ml 38drm 28a ,_,,,,, c:rpt egl, T.,_ m 5'5-3115
)'8fd ·Model perfect 38r Tll.llllT 111-llH 2BR 2BA New Condo Refrlg, laundry, frptc to bch. Waltt to llhope. a a rr1* 8'9pe to Htl I It HI LGOfbtnFMNon..._., + Study/FR 1159,500. "·ted ~~-.-.. ,.,.,..· StoO/mo. 875--8599 l800/mo, 175-6735 y..,.., i 11ooi mo ZTM Prof _,.. 11-. conl Call INGA R«nu Rttni Yrty exec 3br 2be hm up-~ ........ '" ....... ,, .,......., · _., · · • --1· .
559-9400 o, 78&-71H gra<Md deoof" trp1c: + 2 jacuoQI, llt9w, 2 car gtw. 28' 1~ front apt, $e00. VIia Rent• 875--4912 IHI • .,., mlT rm. z...oa. "-~Ing.
;:--,r-:-----...,,..,,=I car gar $1100 lnf.o aundec:tl. micro, truh yny, frplc, OIW. 433 ffls. ""5itfleld 3BR 2BA CLOSE TO 142-3850 ...._tM8 ltOOO/mo. Judy 7t0-~ tftltlt l S 53u191 Agtoo.t compec10f, $1200 mo.S-Sat.Only10:00-12'(>0 BEAcHSundeck& °'., .. ,
'ker::tlfwlW..a.... C.... ... .. ilft E'Nwltnde 87M70I 3/bd, 2/ba, gtw, w/d, MW paay llAITmll gange ...e.:2155 3::_,.2BACM t.a~,"" In F!:~ llluldlno.-
LM/opt. 48R 2b&, ~ atty . J.-1UT11 fl9t.D decor, thutten. 714'~ Spending deer! large apta t.rv 28R 1BA. frplc, oar. riv of lltle ·~;:' + ComerofW..-1 ~
hm.,wtt>onua rm. Lg Y9fd. *mil-* Frptc S775. 115 tMM AYii. Orchid. ~. S 1125. '°' famlllee wtth 1 °' 2 end petlo, no pets '820 ~Sq Ft. VIEW &UTE ,
Bch & tenma c:tub. Dew 18' 18a + frp6e. c:ariiort. PROPERTY HOUSE 543-2525 Open dltldren ..... pet1(. l1eet 873-2825 Of 553-0450 M/3~. 4BA 28A Houaa. Wll Redeoor• •
Dye 71 41852-0228 I uttt.lnclM95 FM Bair 642-3850Sunday11111YMprn paid Nopeta. C.M. POOl ~ 1325 • .... 111
eY/Wllnd 213"93-2917 • TIUlllT 111-1111 3BRl2BA lptc Indeck 38drm 2 bath 1795 HR 8-cfl & Udo Stqia 111• & MMcl. 850-9311 •---L l *~ * Indy 2 cw ger' ,.frg n; 28drm 2 b&ttl 1130 ~R 2 bth dedl dlwuhl 8alboe Pnn l!lw 384' 28a. •WU •I W : -· ~t on styta 3br 3be 1 + 1 + llt9w. ~decor· bc:t't 11275' 57s-6s99 28drm 1'1• bath 1710 age Uke MW 1195 S~ to bd'I N/amtl 284 to 1300 a1ft. ~ .. -------.... -------•! U ~ hM off PCH must ... ated, elf bttlna. $850 Mo-398 W Wllaon 131-5583 514 ~~ "6-51U $300 + utle en.1127 r N.B toe. on,.eo.& Hwy~ nmf ~Tiii $1400 worth more Mo1Yft1, Hurryil Fee Hl•A 111 IUI LAG 1 80AM '*""'ry &#WYy,... 2/bd condo In Pnlng.,.., 756-033t • 1NJ lltatt flf 1aJt 1taJ lltlll fir laJt Mutt SAC. RI ICE thlt 53M 191 Agt 1M _. -IJ• ._,. 2er 1a. w/frplc View of ,.......,. .-.. 251 ' ,,,..,d Gated ,.,.,.. CdM 2 bdr'(TI hae, fplc, xJnt ----------W.-1 Prime 4 bdrm + '~• --. .,......., no pets -m<> + ..--, comm.,....... toe of MIF CIOM to OCEAH VlEWS .. ..,... ..U../C.U.. ltwal 1112 houM w/180" view ON cozy bc:t't cottage. So of *WT'IUFF* bMct1 & tuff. :-'9 req. l300 dep 142-1401 ~. 144-1395, 1¥9 mag. . t>ch l:50tmo l15-4689 . .,..., H9wpor1 c.r.• __ .. _...._ ____ , BayaldeDrtYew/45'boet Hwy.2BR,frpl NopetaOf Shownb)'-c>Pt 1050mo -... •T-. 110 tiee.port c. .... (;.l "~-·• 1111 Piil llT RALUTMI sllp PRICE SLASHED amk,.. 11000. 83&-7082 2 • 2 + frplc, garage, a.., W•4 -•• •"'" W:--• COM F.-n n/ametr fl/tw IQ Ste 200 "4-44t2 '
_., . bltlna. Hurry, &aOO. Fee 111 ••.&• 1126/mo. E/elde 2BR lrg 38R 21MM w/1/t9w, 2 38r ~ W/d -' --------•°' YOUR propentee. NO $IOOK from awraleal. Large hM: 4BR 3ba. gar. llLllDT lll-llll ·u-1BA, J>9Uo, pool. lndry car gar, pool, 1enn1a. US*~ · OFFICE '°' ,..,. llPPOJU 11T Tm 1ff1111D obllgatlon by TOP Low down OK; Thia It trig, wun/dry So of Hwy room CIOM 10 ell cloM to bc:t't. lt500tmo. Now 75 + ~ uttee [)y9 190 eq. ft. HWbor ~
Very cholc. "Bayelde p R 0 0 UC ER . Ca II GENUINE. Don I mlM ltl S2200/mo, 499-5568 *RENT AL SERVICE* 149 E Bay. TSL MGMT 142· 1803 540-2IMIO ~ 876-1885 a.., eo.ta ....._ $25()
Cow" End Unit Twnhme p AT RI c K a N 0 RE ~~ T ~~ ~ ~~00 ~ c.tia .... 2124 2~bl' I 1()()()..$4000/mo TSL MGMT . 842-1803 • ., .. m COM Prof ,.,.., n/emk.r ~ o.bbte. ~
at watar1 edge 631·12e& .. ,.11...., Farguaon/.,.ahnl42-1113 ""' enr 28r 28a UC*f9. Lg .......
An .-•nt a dlatlnct..._: •,.~ 3BR 3ba Townhouae It:: • UG 2br 1ba.le45.38f 11Mla 1--... ry. Weter· I a gu ,....· u.......__ 2 .... tL 500 SQ. r;t.. -p,...,,, "Bayfront" w/fult view I ~i~~)·? ""· "'"" ... IJllTl* Hewty remodeled xtra lg 28dtm 1Ba.. gange. Pool. Apt w/~ & ~· No ! Adu~ 1853.400. ......tj 381 • den • 2 car ger, wtgar & frplc. Super nice, "99tl IM .. ~ 1745. Cwpotta w/etorege ;;d~ 1725/mo. &50-3213 :;t'1i~ ..... AT-'i 11."' o;. HARBOR View "'"" • ......__... _!T-_ ___ 1 tncdyd,pet1011S900.1M extra clean w /lu11y lllllff pool,nopeta,842-5210 540-ieeoE..,..UMMS -1 ·•-. ~.!~· • ftlllm 111-.... owner. 8ett deal in New-Npt Hgt• 2br 1be. petlo -,_ ,
840-65e0 ANYTIME! --------•I----------Port at $1095. No dogs MOVE IN COST etc7 ldeel fC>f .. rwclfed per-CQHOO.Hlca PfMe room, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil BAYSHORES, 3 BDRM, 2 •SHARP WM11kSe 281 pteua. 548-8782 aft 5. Lge Cottage Type 2BR "'2slfleld aons, no peta. S4&-5308 W'N-be. l'Hl'nlu. pool, ...... /... , BA, 1-etoryw/open bMm 18a Duplex. Tlta !loon, 1BA, pvt patio. w/d l*up, ape.. wl d kite ptty u15 2 Adj(JHng..,._. 580 ~ llTIA U111 sc•• 11LETS cemng . ga11ery h•tt. crpta. drpa. wtd tikup. 4Bo. tamity room. pool, gtw. No s>eta 1875/mo. , ....... ,1 au..t 1BR. 1 b1k to bd'I. 554-72ri.., eom · Joflr\.. ft .a. ao1,. • 301• H#bof' Un.? LIT ruu. Frencti doors ()9entng lo garage. seoo + MC MUlt tenm. Y!ew, $2100/mo, TSL MGMT 142-1803 ---11 • pyt petlo. gtw.nr Udo. • 9"ld et Bak• (ACrOea Ill large aunny patio, •woe 1tand credit v No pets. 7~782/97>9889 BMuttfully landac:•P9d. 1825/mo '(f. 7to-Fem to atw 2M N.B hM from Fedco)C.M. ~ ~ =: ~ ~ lot. $449,000 lnc:tudlng1 770-5829 SBA mtn a city llQhta vu 1 ~ flD '°1 tpacl~~ All utllltln 1962 et 7~ tv mag w/gtw CM>Ne. poot, etc. at I I 7 5 /mo. Ag•
Prime ec:tlon tocetton. HOROSCIPES land. Owner/Agent,1 4Bdrma 1 'AB• 2223 PhU. m Hwt>« vu Hms: 1525/mo 1BR tBA. all 2~ 1e.1:"'' no T:s SP~ 380RM 280( Si.pe to bc:t't $475+12 {I 19)721·9115 o~
Partlelly remodeled. 3 llE •W 67>3 56e. ~ P1 Huge yrd No 11975/mo. Agt l40-5664 buln Ina. lndf'Y rm, nr 301 Avocado 142-N.50 lllt9w. Nw bW:tl. 0.-utl. ~ C7l4)16(h3311 ~
Bdrm home can be ex-••--pet• $925 Agt.541-5605 beectl & ltlOPI age. Yrty $1250 Aval F ~no pet.e OM 4br &NI Offtce ~
pended. OM of 1 kind 1.111111 -..rr• lYMQU •W 73>741 w tSth St FIREPLACE-POOl..f>ATIO now VIiia Renu11 hM W/D ~ '310 r.m ~ 171h 8t.
property. S1,395,000 11111 3ceor M2P8&•RElcos~eP9AORoEJ EASTSIDE . 2BR 1 '~A Ltg 3BR 38A TwnhM, 2 TSL MGMT 142· 1803 X-lg 18r '585 & 28' 1685. 875-4912 Of 754-1792 1.V... M.,y 540-7965 ...-. en.. ..... A-<
" • 1 car garage, patio c.-gtw w/ex1ra piing. ,,., I 18drm Apt w/belcony. Eatllde 557-2141 Cell bllfore 1 pm kw M &45-3311 , ,..14 673 4400 fll r.. The Property Matt 1815/mo. 760-«)l4 blk to beectl. W/O hkup, pool No pet1 $495/mo IP.-S IPT I
\' ) 640-9019 Eutlld• gor...-•• 3Br 1rp1c, $1700/mo · &46-3&18 llllPI... 1 mite to bW:tl. 142-2357 Ftmwnt IHmkfc 10 *a.. C1oondal ~ ·DYICE IU --·--t , .. 33rd • -ElekM 1M 18A w/,..,, 2be El9'de .M pyt .,,., .. -'15"' _. Condo. 2 Frptc;s, 2 car TSL MGMT &42 1803 1Br 4-Ptx bttna nu paint crpta ~In aml com-VILLA BALBOA:-New b&. $290/mo t200 dep.~l"' _____ """'iiiiiiilP 3BR. MONACO $259,000 garage $1 t50tmo Joyce • No peii $49S + dep: ptex. •1825 luxury 2BR 2bt, all ut. ~ lmmed M6-1t34 8§q'.F{111 n;a; k lllES ~tlltld.Qwr,.,780-6514 Spflter.Remax631·12e6 BAYRIOOECONDO 7180Shellmar852-9He 381 Hnnon.141-Sl794 ementuee.8181'47-2588 IMne MIF notMITllU, ~ LAg._. ..... COllllHlq ,l~E . ~ Eut9'de large 28d, 181., a..:=~br e::,.,uweded~ 28drm 18a "Cott ", pyt "'lllllWI" BRIBA. pool, .... tlOOlmo. m~ttO j
• BY OWNER. Completely ~?e.o;;:r~lnd~!:· Ing, mirrored w111:=. ywd. tpr~tr:r 1850 $875/!~ 2BA GATED VII.LAGE COM· 1410/mo. 562:1 .... n.llYll.
remode6ed 2 1tory. 1800 Cal1Sheryle73-3117 . leYelofl, etc. pool. apu, NO PETS 2970 IOwnhOUM, encl oar. ~UNfTY. 28r & 3 BA. 2 M• 50+. room w/pyt FAeEfTNC>eNG
Ill or tuxury! Beet area. gate guerOed communi-Lg E·llde 181 w/lo11 of nat tndry room. ywd h8a. 1t00-1900 eq " of entr. nr occ. ~ non lrg Show~ & 0-. "'1111 PllfllT views. On Balboa Penln-E.SIOE LG 3BO, 2'"' BA, ty, 2 blka from Fuhlon wood. Out.! Complex 713 w. 19th St PURE LUXURY. Garage. lmkr 1375. 566-0837 ComerofW..ectffl IJWW
Um-.. YlllAIUIS-ll... 9Ula. Lge ueum. lo Int townhme. mod kite. trplc:. llland I 158,000 or beet $535 No pet• 990-2970 TSL MGMT 142-1803 SPA In meeter . IUlt•. S6gn •P•C .. _. Oft w.dt -• 18r Condo Gd view s.c loan. 15 yr pay-off, thOf1 2 car gar, pool, tennl1 •. oflef. By Own«" 780--0726 Dining room, wood-NB ~ prof. to fl/tw .... 111 • WfTI Piii I II.IP b4dg pooi al . eecrow Oii. 873--0587 St 175/mo, f40..8759. 1 BR GARDEN APT. •UNIQUE COMPLEX* burning flreplece, mlcfe>-3bl', 1 b1k to bc:t't, frpl, wld •
Only S1,075,000 wtff buy l92,5oo xit ~~o s~5 --------*lllffl llDI* Stove, refrtg, no pet• 1BDRM •I'~ dbl gar 1695 weYa own. l>rlV•t• patio. etc $425.131-6430 Wutd&I fi
lht. ouetom bull1 .. bdrm Rent 54e...0425n52--8011 "°MIU 1... mo mun•• Newly painted, gar, pool, 1520. Call 54~ 1377 2BR 18a w/h1>4c, ~ 1895 ELEGANT LIVING only NB-Welk to bc:t't Prv be. WWW111'1l48 iii M
home. Enfo)' the warmth l 4 2706 HILLSIDE OR. lmmec. 4BO 3be. new cpt 3br. 2~ba S1450/mo. 2BO 18A 2271 Pomona QUIET, patio, pool, apa. 15 mlnut• 10 So. Co. ClbhM ••una furn Up ,. 00 Atrpori Smf
of flMly tlni.hed hetd-ti fM (End of FOfd Roec:J) & decor. Poollapa. Un-0174(M)3()3 E/644-8138 patio carport quiet NO PETS 549-2447 Plaza, juat eut of New--138()+ irtM 722..e°e22 ' ,..._:----.: ... ,._..1• ......
woods An xtenalw Cape Cod TownhOme 38'. furn 12000 or Furn · · Port Blvd & eouth of San · · '"''" ---~ .., · e UM Ollfl IUl 111PLO ram rm 2'hBa w/pool & 12500 Reta req Jllciete BLUFFS/SPACIOUS 3 ntMghb<>fhood. 1825/mo UTILITIES PAID. $400. Otego frMWay 2473 OR-Neet reap *n tow 3SR I p t ~~--~pl~ 3BR • 2BR • 2BA. Two tennt1S259K720-1679 Hendleman &31.'12e6 bedroomt, 21n bath on NoPet1546-5805 Avaff lmmed. No pett. 1 ANGE AVE 2BAaunnyCOMeptS340 aua1 ltftr!f
·-"' _, ltgh U n h ft .....J_.. all . grMnbelt Vacant $1400 BR/patio. 142·53-41 631 5439 By • ..-""""' -n-1 873-4912 lfW Cell fOf an eppolntment. n 1 •wt r_. · · PLAN 7 Newport Creet i••-... I.II NANCY IMBERNINO R.E. 2Bdrm. pool. carport • ~· ~"' + 1 • .,_, MC
DON O.THOMAS heYa pettoe lltld laundry. Condo 3Br Partlal OOMll . -.... .. seC>O/mo. 2216 Canyon WI tffll 1-Prof IF WWlted ASAP to 5 UNrTS • Al 29dral.
7')9-9100 Juat "8ted for $235,000, vtew By~ 738-1833 Nu Condoe. 2 ml to bet\. I .. •H Or No pet• 833-8533 Want 1 Mlectton of grMt llilc Intl.la w ' 2br 1,M>a CM MnhM Prime Bldg on E.Mtllde
need C IM. DrtYe by ~ I 381 2'~8a. dbl,?,: 1450 CANAi.FRONT 1BR yny E.utlide 2 & 38dnn Cot· tMng? We can offer lltlT'f-• 13&2 50 ·~ 722--8128 C M. $395,000 P"'~ ,1::8 m~= c:: lu e1 .... 11 1171 ~~ ~ ~·,50~nal:t S900 iage S4t5-S745tmo thing trom •.,,.,.,.apt to .... Z7M ....,,.r fl/tw 3M Condo only. Siu 7ll0-8862 •
722-9730 BY OWNER, Ne: m lnl 722--8247 Of 142-teee NPT SHOMS 3eR ytly W/D Ntupe. 2625 Eld«I. • 4 ~M~ " ~B Lld BCH en m , pool Jee CM 1375/mo;. ~ • llWY •I ~~;::::=:=:==::::Jt======;;;;;.;;; atyte home. QOM to s1000 Apt •F 646-1619 Ing n · ·or bus--~,. .. ·,.,.,.. rv' , ... t'11 722· 7 .. ~2 (1~•11~ 1 OOMn $275 000 080 Lge 3Br 2Ba 2 1tory NEWPORT T/HM mo/mo --think of ue nrat lof that • ,,_,,..., • ....-. "u ---• •• •~1 •
S82-1.4oo et m-4'82 . Condo Yard. garage 25 ft docil S 1200 .-. 2br 1 ·~ be ea1 Coate choice of ldMI IMng $300. Refs 494-0451 I Rmmt wanted 1275. tvm . 114 41at St. 1225. ~
S 1100 VIiia Rent eta BAYSIDE COVE 2BR/den M .... Excellent location TSL MGMT 142-1803 Master BR/ba.. pvt entr In pool doM to bMct1 Npt tln-5211
let Us...,, Ytt
Sell Y.. p,.,.,.,1
Cal Clu111W,
642-5671
for Information .
& surprisingly
low cost.
•MJt l•n 875-4912 $2200 yrty. 722-0435 or 873-0282 W..utde 1825 28r t'~Ba.. nice CdM hm l<ltctl prtv 54&-0525 Of 54&-033e luiMa ftauda)
ftr Salt 1111 M v Exec. hm. 4BR 3ba, Wltertrfft..... 2BR 1b&. airy. ~·· 1200 sit, patio No pets_ Chrietllln pref $400+ 12 Shr 2br 1~b& Cdn on 8dl :::=:=.:.:.::==:..
Bfoedmoor 1heo 2 bf tam rm, f'.owd tpa.itsnf 111·1• CIUn, yard/patio AveJI 411 543-4508 utlMtae 844 9065 MC gate. pool,~ prof ....... !~~11 ~~--11~13 rm N:~:':a~;-2: OekJ11~"! ~·2B~ 2~~: ~~ 1Ba. °tu Ptlat M: C::'::; p~:~ =14~ ~~.~,:g.21-35 °'•"nrtuiltiealCI~
· view""'""'· garage, w/d l\kupa 1850 28drm. OCMl'I llt9w. bMnl Ctwlstlen PfM $400+ 12 j Ullll au 18a, gtwage, yard. no amenities $1395/mo Oya Vitia A4intata 675-4912 caltlnga. encloMd garage utllltlea. &44-8065 Stir 2bd condo on t>c:I\
NEW LISTING A beeuttful pet, 1895/mo. 142-5722 642-0880, eves 631~97 1725/mo Aak fOf Mery, MC gate,~. Pf-' prof •11c1 II
24x60 GOLOENWEST PLUSH CONDOS w/falta EXQUISITE 4 BR+lolt 2BR 2ba tlhM Window A9t •95-4473 N/CM lg furn. r9f kl1. lndry *' $47 mo + utll •
time w/terge ttvtng, dining streemt. Get w/Of>Or tiome wtjecuzzl dec:ka. goffcrt vu Pvt petlo. PNta. amJ>lored adult. 531--4730 "'Ii Cheryl o.Mef 111 Pan~HH
& kitchen ., ... 2BR 2ba w/d hkup, new cseoor Avt views Herbor' Rid a et!>'l, pantry, lndry ltclt, STUDIO APT W/fuN kite I 1275 lnel.utll 54S--0248 Stir 4bf home on Belboe In your MigtlbomoOd
loe famlty room w/frplc. 5 now 2br 2be 18951mo. gated comm. Avail Ju°ne nu drpstcpt a&95 aml pet :·1~ ~·~50lmo. New Condo, met M, pool llland $485/mo Incl utll Muet be be 21 , bondable
• t • r Park. Young 1br 1895 1et mo + S500 I, $3200, 760-6077 olt 85C>-3e73, 549-0433 • • lrldry. utll Incl pvt, S min Bayview, l/p , ale Prof & credit WOf1hy
adltllaml pet welcome MC 5-49-2447 E down al 2BR DUPLEX. GrMJ.,... But. IMc~ to beh. lum. 543-4260 non-amkr dealred. avalt U ...... e.!L, .....
llUILW Piii SCP .,... 2br 2ba pool H~ 3 Bdn~~ ;' b~ New c.r~peJnt. dr,,... 26r 2ea. crpt1. drpe. Nice C.M. hOme t0t prof mid ai><M Jim 173-5379 Weetem 8erltt
very me. FLEETWOOD home rental lrplc plua flreptace S t600t mo. garage · 659-500_ patio. gar. d/w. air. com mat. peraon Br. lg ba. Shr lmmec hofNy 3bf CM (11') 111-1211
BacNorett• . .,.tghty up-many ex1ru S800'1 kids Avail now 506 e. Ocean-•USY _.. .. ,. lndry S725 148-&451 kite prtv 557-9058 aft. 3 hM.nu kttc.ctMnlng/tewn llYI Al .Ut
graded· large llv· 53M 191 Agt ,_ front, Bislboa Penlntula. 1+1 + petlo,carport,utlts •m Jll 2U Nice tvmlatled CM room 8:7 ~8;5 ::;::' Nat'I co..-. ldW • .,_
Ing/dining. kitchen erM SHARP remodeled 3BR C~1°ft:: Ind, otherl avt '600. Fee Ml bc:t't frplc dlhw9tlr wlpool $325/mo Call s5gg,mo Jot\n 641-2574 v.inttons. MW produc'6
w/klng llze metr BR/t>a ~den. pool Md toe yatd et • tnam 111-.... encl~ enJnS. Water pd al'ter 5pm 548-Je23 _ (7 14)582· 1884 . F ..
AGT 540-5937 Northalde S 1200 Inc LIDO ISLAND· 3BR 28a $700 Ah 5·30 84a.-Q9&t Pvt BR/be In lu mot>iie Srw Lag Mguel bell condo. baMd
yrd/pool ava 541-2704 • · *Eaai.lde 18', new crpt xury 1rp1c $47Stmo 2BR 2be 1--------No room left In the 0!'80I newer· 8'>~•· •lry, 1 Adult $535 Credit _.. -·---. hm In H B pert!. ecroa 754-0241 7am M 1-0150 laftlt ... t twttlec:ar1AcaltoCIMll-STOP LOOKING! lovely cou .. ,.ard. avell ctled<r..,.·d 831 •2242 -·-·•r-• from beach Mttwre __ · • ..._
lledc:anhe!p CYte n· OO%'f •bungalow 5/1 12000 p/mo Call -. . OUIET RE~T LIVING emplyd gentleman Stir my quaint cory 28R °""'1aaitf -.
comptete kit be* decor Sharon 675-5792 2Br 1Ba upatra 571 ""'Spert(llng hMted PC>04 prefrd Liie cooking Corona del Mer hm All VENTURE CAPITA
1395 rw Nwpt c.11 R 2be v.ii Joann. Mu 2 peop6e No ..,Court yard vtew dining S 3 3 51 mo • d • p hOuM prtv Welk to bol\ •-•111 LIDO ISLE. 38 • a pet1 S5M Agt 550-1015 ..-vlgMtte 880 .,.... ~ evlwtlnda S500tmo 857-o392 WANTED. 18 y...-*--* 512, no pets. $1800/mo, "'Twllght dine tn court Y!'d ' -cocnpeiny oPenlng,... lriatantly llP'lMllng Eatf. 499-3400 own/bier *FREE CABLE TV Lg t8r gaz.oo. Reepof1 prof Mehr Shor• The location Excellent grOW1tl
tide 3br wtget 174• loll for tw 1950 413br & 28r Grdn Apt• Pool vSpeaout ~,,.-.ti f'lm. Refs 1316/mo • '"i IH-ah l••••H great potentl91. c.eh A PIECE OF CAKE
IT'I A PIECI OF CAKE TO ADVERTISE IN
THI DAILY PILOrl CLAll .. D PAGES
many othere evall Jbe fr"P'C dahWlhr gar & 1525-1825 7tOW 18ttr ...-you·reownpttvetepetlo Utllsl31-3381 FOf the Roommate your• needed. S80f(. l'MCIOnd
53M1t0 9..c Atty,.. muoll more at S3M191 3BR. 1' .. ba. frplc, 2 cw VQoumwt kttcNn toolclng FOf-$eleeted by to 714-873-2958 ut Ille~ I Agent IM gar Recentty decorated "'New doYe ten c:wpet your neecta & ~ -1 Leu 211( ;L'. p;; ;;a d N I Creet Condo 2bd Avaft May 1• SIOO/mo VL.wge ...... c::to.ta compellbillty 291 -5717
w/gtw. Wall to bc:t't d50 f>.+be. toft 11000/mo 845-2252 dayl ~~~=:;--' prtcng 111111 fu leat
et7-0ee2/213-IM5-5te0 7224440 et l40-7033 3BR 2BA X-lg w/~tlo nr IHI
:tbd 2ba. lg yd ,,, Mwtne Ooeer\ tront 38' 281. un-SC Plzaladuita ~d 1175 ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED ''f:j,iii~~!;J!! HtQ... rv bc:t't, well 06-0t rum 11900/rno. 1 yr IN mo 540-283!. 6-Jl82 1& 2 e.oroom 2:r,~:~I Mseo~~
S1000/mo, 142-2909 1tt, ..... MC 842-1214 /mo 2BR 2BA. frplc, FumletMngl A~ ·-u........... 551-2844 a" 5pm • . TREASUR~ BONDS
'1 flat ltMI. 2bdrm ON THE BEACH 4bd, 2+ ~ !nt:rta. ,_ Sorry. No petS S... .. II.. 195 StOf11Qe Only Slnole WIU. TRADE FOR REAt.
belQony 1lt9w klda otc ba. luxury unit. 12250• 8 tO Center LA OUlN'T A HERMOSA garage otf 17th St. CM EST A TE 79().. 1 108
539-e191 Agent co.t even 04-01. 141-1945. Tll ~ M2·11H 11211 Per119'de Ln • ._.B •I_. lusa. 14&-6137 oa11 en 11'am
lut. IU'"' -~ Undef "-t oeta 14T-MC1 · Month·to-montfl GARAGE· Sin~ Car ....... l•tl ..
Alrb& .,..n;t Lit-=~!:' = 18' ~Bf--."",.,.. ·~o ev•tt•ble ~US Storage tmo • ... l.lmt* 3br 2be ,,....,. 1111 ~ 9 Ag ,_ • .. ...,, >f1 HO MOUttty A¥811eble now~ ,_.,,_ &
pvt fnc;d saoo kid• t 1 t -laund~·::r,:! . Furnished/ (114)441-01ct4 Ntt.-. s.n.-~
&3M 191 ~t COit Upetlllra In dptx 3BR 2ba. 9r,t~ 19th ~t ~i2 llttnoe In todey'• Cllleet-unfum1s~d ,-ftfi eY9I RESUM! WON< l frplc. 112 ~ to belt\ '-99 · · 1 • Fttnns centers. --~ 1 ... .,... ' "D°
AXHCHd IXA JOXoOIA ~~=~ Yttv C..ta.... MM c... ttnn" . ..,.mming ITllAll w.t
Slet909 ~ Avtlllet>ee 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~00-280, 2BA. den. f11 llmYI IT Models o~ d11ty, 9 I Oe Ann ~ V11eoe 11 °"l:.~.llWll"-12• GATED VILLAGE CQM.. WOODl.Alm VILLAGI Sorrynopett 300E CoMlHwy.NA fNMllM ~ 1
• l30-170I -MUNfT'Y 2 • 3 l9drmla. 2 a• ·•TMlllTI 673-1331 Mon -Fri t-4pm uunu NI~ SPACIOUS 2Bf 2Ba. 2 cw •..a. UI00-1900 eq" of PA Newport Buch No IDC f'REE
garage, frplo, veutted C911-PUA! LUXURY Garage. COIN & ~ our prdllri •""" ..,_ Quitt. COlll~ ....._ _, lrvt"' """"'1t ftftL inoa. pool I jlQml SPA In ~ .,,... .. ,.. ~ (M l6ttll LL lelt/l!!t . PRfVA TE PARTY AATE (No CMolletlonJ
3 h . 5 ,,,.,,. ,,,..,..,_.,,
I 60 ,_ .,. Ei•,,..,., 3 Mt-. 5 dtys $9 00
l.W...lftf T~ D+ftlnt room. wood· ctow to lrtewaf' & So Coi$1 "9n ..... ~ ""hln lo 111t ...... c...1•
I 1025tmo 733-188t tMn1ng ftrepeeca. m1C1rOo bMcll C.lllS .,_... N> 'llS "-EASl --.a-p,.,.t IL.'-& ,. ...-... ~n 8ttc:l't£o ---.,,__ ,. •• ..._
WOODIRI C NDO ~~·~.:-~ ...... 9U •U 170018thS1r111 1717 --••
'OR fU!fl(T 2/bd,
2
'be. 15 mlnut• to So Co '" Oovtr> M Ml. lmTI l•-------=·~1~ Pta.u. tu•t Hit or tQ.S1Q N'Wpt 9dl,.. Hoeg H09PI-FOUND·
WoOoaRIOGE CONDO, ~~~~ ~ :n1;:!'!-"':..t:',_.. = ~~o
tg 2bd, ~. CloM to oAAHG~" Tom L ... ~ "'2·1803 17s-teel ~ poolltennle, cover•O 131-64398y11P9t onty
perking & 1torage M-1rtnm 9uY'9f ,,,........., wi lfOUNO F/Sttep
USOl mo 494-7021 °' ~ttle~ot• ~l!M.-11')1111"'•.!P"'""' • en.co.,. "•Moifi.d •d ~ bm .... ~---78&-tsee E"'M ,,..., c... OUI ct•"'led 142.5911 14&-e6et. CM.
• n.. ,.,.,. on1y.,,.,,,,, ro ir.rr. ~ '°', PfQ ot 11000 oo 0t 1eS1
• Pra '"'* c. lncJodtld 11'1 MJ • At,. ~ "°' lk(JfJly 10 eomm.rcutl ~tt "' Ff#I Esr•t• • f.I() CANC£LLArlONS OR CHANG s one» the lid,,., run CutOtNf II
,QR~;.49 llilJ Pilat ALLea-an '
' '
.................. illillil ............................................. __________________________ ~~~---------
~I ...
••
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\
~ ~ Coatt DAILY PILOT I Thuraday, ~ 3, 1918
'-It,.... 1111 Cldll/ ... j!ll Cledeal/!!p ... Cl!d!af/-. Mii W. 1111 ':=aJ Int ..... IUI Aa= 1111 1 .... rt ltacl IHI llbt. Y.W. lf.!!
llownd: Dot. MUleted ll••.... PIT•• I • ~ il!1'!! ....... II'™™;;;;;.,. -"eE'-·--·-"M•" ··········n·" d&Llln/la ..... --AFTER "'------Yo•d • ., •• ~~~ ·~· ......... -... .. ,, 1".'1-8!0
1
,Nt.Viwy AJP,ftllng.~, tOkey, ptiwe o1 ~~ UgN *Pg,~ pttld. m.t.t•m1• .. 11J ID .. ,A1•1111. ~':,,,:o;-eo-o~•· t,m~P:W, 15· Tr1·Fln l 3072ofttw~
fl1endly. dal• entl)' on COfl'IPYt•. wnoleul• Prod11c-• .Seterv open,··-now. ~poe!ttooeevall-SCUIW >0n1 0· l of"'-Stec. of~·-
Found lrfah httar Noo:emtc\m'\::y Apply 657·13.51 FIT pet!Ml••t. Ht-1~ able wttfl multi natlonaf l'Mll. PIT lni.ior 09ccn1ot, no Al'lliiiHwiR •• Surfboefd, lbaon • DAR lmpc>t1a. 118 tnca.
,.,,.._Hw•ttnGton9ch. :A~1Fflivt.wAdt~•. ea.t rwnt·Mult be~ -Mt/IRPT =:-:.~~ JOBS :':fn::~c:~ 1•-I· :_~::.Jt.':18'°tnea. 0~~~.~~77 ~la Atlanta. · cureta. mature. com· FC:-:8.t ~. * fct flafd wort!.,.. • Appt. "' ....... L LES ts7-tf33 lfruaprtatMI Wiil aell on AQftl 11. 1111, lllllTlll&L peN!onU•. 5 day 22Wtv F/tlme. ~ e50-4de· Oueranteed l'irly Call EARN RETAIL -•• 10 A.M A ''3 Cltt<ien
loeT Dbl )'IMlow heeded Pfoperty Mgmt Co .. loc*· ~.perm pea, Me-1131. Gardtln aro-... 199-6195 Neer "" lar~ lllde by cp no 110 . Vin I
Pwrot,*'ftame.H11bor Ing k>t bright energetic P/l.,,..... T L-•--'/T .. .1~ att3pm.EOE MOflY WE'llE #l llder«rlQ.w/ext.,.,..allOI Ptw1 .. ll 1111 vF7AZKA0097KA4805
& Hamltton 8S0-0282 pweon to teern I grow. M t ...,..... _, 11---.a 1-. ,... ... , t•-it ti l water, wUher & dryer 8y l• Anne Uen a.Me. Ster1 .. FIT r90ePtfonilt ue haY9 --=::--llH ,.. ·1-·· .. ,.. ..dnl eond. 720-12S$ 11r BAYLINER c.t '13 (114) 7~60CIO L08T..81AMESE CAT and rental l**lf'. Room lty/phoneY<Moe. ft~ Siii PRl2ES '"uonat Lumt. & Supply Recond Aefrlg ~ Like n•w. Crulaa/1111 ..,.:___;_ _____ _ ~ '210lw30 HB. Frldey. k>t lldvancwnent. ~~Ind. ~PO..~ * mtlii i&/• •-L:.tt0ft1· n-t.alAA Inc. la growing by INpe ,...._ 17" to s'22• t•,.,. $7500/obo 761-6564 A tel~·-1111 -. TSL MGMT 842-HI03 .... -print -1. 3:,,.1351 F1n Velltey publllnlng nrm ~ ..... ...._,"' TR~ Ind boUnd•I f"o continue ... ~-.. .. VOIV marine • ~ u.1 young t1ca1. gn1Y ' llAT IHW uarraa•t /LI. 1'181 lmmed. temp ~ H~~~ appiy in '"_, !~ "11n c:wtOtMt ..,. SuperiOf · cM 131.3191 ~;!..,~~ tax X~t;;.iF,;;~·-~~p,...,d"'tV"&r
-""•· nMf 45th St NB. Entry i.v.I. front offtoe ap-Ing. fOf experd type Mt· ~only, ........ ... ..,... we need energ9tlc, REFAIO. Kenmote 25 cu ft. opportunity (Corporal• Antora. tan leether. M\
Sat . 842· 1898. FIT temp help OWlf 18 >"'· peerance lite typing ter. Type 50-.e<> ~· Mon-Thur 2~pm IAll.f Pl.IT art\blt1ou1 peopte, Ilk• F/fr, S/S, ilmond. IOI-too) For contultatlon roof, ale, c:owr. Plreftl
R!WARO 1100 LO.I 11"1•11 C&ahlera/tlck•ta. parking hMvy phonee will train' Hra. 8-S, Ml+ bene. Poe-REUBEN'S • lOU· 10 )oln our 1 .. m. maker watar dlep. 2.,. 'f' 1eo.:1124 Mr Stewer1 P8'1, front iwey ~
bllt m/OOO vtc F~. atten .• ofc etc. Cd SuM s750 mo. 10 atat1 ltlon~gopermanent t84t w . Sunflower, S.A. .......,. COnalqer the.a uMd '800/obO 876-3"7 · warranty, 8700 mt
Sunflower CM.
54
9-409
8
at 87~ Of .,:>ply In Mr St'*1. 4ga.1103 Contact Margo SM-&3e0 11 you are IC>Oklng for extr• ()ppot1unltlea. 1 __ 1._._ 11 4 IUIY f11 Ull S 15,000. aso.-0121 after
person at 3432 VI• usma IPeftdlng rnon.y. Olf like _ ..... _. 24· Sklp,llidt 1978, 430 I\,.. epm.
Slngle key found Bull-Oporto " t05, ~ llllPINlllT .IUI UlllHY FfT & PIT 11am-7prn to 00 pl.-ltt(e Magte llLU i lfi FiliMIE twin eno wllrtr. Mint ~d. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ o ck '• W 111 h Ire Bdl btwn 3-5:30. F0< bu•Y office. Muat be Min 4 yr1 ~. Own ... /Hr to llart. Comer ol MF ountaln, Knopttl Berry I 481\0un P9f week LES 957.5133 Dock avall. $19,500 LARGE SELECTION OF
FHh.laland park tot OUltl/PUTTI• dependable, pleuant IOOll. own Nt-upa, mllla Wemer&Falrvi.w SA 3 arm. Of win rtz.• and 842 1189/0831-8459/E SEDBMW'SI
97ir. ••<>9 L & latha.. 557-338'1 bike to Coate 'M•' ,·.. ... d Call •••-• • NEW & U .,.._..., Ofna phontt manner accurate ,..war 1, u1 nowl Wa _.. 4 ~ living room Mt, •-n.. 71At4 1 _ •••-lft PtnM&b "MZ Human Reeourcee Ofe hu typing. good ' benitllta. llllTIUllE IUI 5en0< SalM S4t-5202. haY9 MYefal openlnga In 40 hou,. '*'week nev« UMd, with wood. -.u h VI ...-..... ES ====--;·;;·;1 ~r~~~: Cell Kim ~71 FIT. eome exp. pref'd In Day poelt IYall Imm.ell· ~~~.B. or F.V PART-TIME $360. 818•982~2S4 21' PEARSON Renegade SE~i~~: ~:ls.NO
URGENTL y need & wtn ne1 U.S*' a big piu.. Ac-llOIPTllllST /1YPllT Apt Maintenance, U hr. llety for honeet. outgoing STiii Glr1'I bdrm Mt $75. Micro For Sall, Knot Fllho. 3970 N. CMrry A\19.
PAY FOR PHOTQS taken curate typing, tiling & ~ble lndMduel for TSL MGMT 842· 1eo3 lndlvlduala at amell World Wm IAl.11 S25 Lt.diet IMka $25. Dys ~~~I· dal, $ l
4
,000, LONG BEACH
of aocident. COfner of math 11clri1 req HMvy laat paced N.B. PR agen-famous beach r••· ~tlona 9Ceepled k>t If you're MfvlOe oriented 241-4814 Ev.I 720-9952 20/751-3157 (NO. Cherry axlt--405)
l.aricapur & PCH Corone phone a people contact. cy. Good with pl\onea. 65 MECHANIC teurant. Counler, prep & Halrdr• ... r• a Mani· and would enJoy WOr'klng Roll-Away-Bed. Orig c:oet 40' LANCER, aft cockpit, (11•)111-llM
Del Mar on Nov 12th ap-Call Claudla Chlld for WPM+. W0<d prooeaalng aaat. manager. 49;t.2800 OUfllt, M/F with etlet'lt•. with people, you can S103. Used on<:41 Sella "40.000 In .xtraa. Val~ Trac:t.-ln• WalCOme
prox 3P M CalllnteNlew 557.7470 w/IBMaplu• 7~1 Tune up-amog & brak .. Hoet/Hoeteu.P:/TdayOf Rentalaonly.S..tFoun-:1a=aJw~t°t>!,heg:f for S70.873·5359 1140,000, auum• OPENSEVENOAYS
(213)807-2111 M-F or FIT u•nuY •r----el(perienoe. BUSY lhop, night. Apply In penon, lain Valley loe. "3-7022 "'OtnOtlon f~ Wltl\l~ Solld oak dlnlnn Ible 8 179.000 W/NB .tip $111 --------(714)87S-2890 ,... -r 11-t• 1 good ()9p0r1unlty & oood COCOS 2131 Weatc:flff ••-... ,.. Icy ... · S t33,000 tak•. For de-~~~~~~~~ Gen v•C Good typing Phone work, date entry. pay ECONO LUBE & NB ef h • _, &TTlllllT pol ~ YOU the cane beck c:hrt. 2 IMvat tails ~II 973-7229 .. = -.J<llls, ftllng, good pl\One variety of duties. Send re-TUNE 550 OI · P< • emoons. El Niguel cc. Tuet-aat, ctiance to move Into + pMI + lighted China _
lafl!711tat personallty, efficient .ume to: The Worltout Bl CM 1831•91~6Neoowl>Ort MENS LOCKER ATTEND .... OO/hr.496-5787. management. You'll Cabinet. Sec SA800 obo. WESCO MARINE 14' ,
642·7222, C.M. Center, PO Box 9037, ' 8am-2pm, 2pm-10pm. CAR WAS . enjoy our on.going train· Nwpt Boh 720-1704 FIBERGLASS. main aall, CklW Cut 30 11 · lut•u lfflCE Nwpt Beh. Ca 92858 TEC•tolAI weekdays, contact Tom 1 H·Exp needed Ing progrem1. a friendly •'--l1 M ... ,5 Jib w/lniller. $1000/obo SIMPLY THE BEST .,._ C bl ....,.... _.. or Rk:h 752--0595 • a • r Y o P • n • envlrom•nt and great nd U •I -• ~ 1t78 Salel • S4lf'vlce -Leulng CH I ( D CARE/ ti f E Outlel Include: Type, n1e a net -...... ""1 eKprd ' · 1 0 • 3 0 • m -3 : 3 OP m • benefit• Xvoe carpet 18x 11 never EUROPEAN DELIVERY
HOUSEKEEKPING In answer pl'IC>nee, wUI train IOTIY /OUllOAL ~a~ man/•lectromc lttHr's 9' I llteltH •97-1"85. uMCI StOO: walnut wood •-nL.--r41 7011 1540 JAMBOREE RO. ~Verde home 2-6pm on word proceasor 30-40 hrs per week With or,::'ak4;•Han~a9"1f A natural lood r.taurant We wlll be lntervlewl~ •tereo sso: 982-3759 2EfGOn 33 rloOef/c:ruiMf NEWPORT BEACH
M·F Call S46-9279 S 1200/mo atart. Mk lor repu11ble N.B retail corp. ~ton 7141825-3702 S • now accepting appll-llAlfFm Thurldey & Friday. Ap<ll OP Shepemaat•r 1000 1982 Vary competltM, Ad)ac:entto Fuhlon taland
FIT DAYCARE MON·FRI Mary 852--0233 ~!9:n~ncl& ~~d;~'~":,j --cations for SERVERS. Oth« dutlel, male OOl!ege ~p~.4A:::;:" 1oam & rowing meehlne, hardly baautlful In/out, very Open 7 Daya a Weell
for 1 yr old In my E/stde HB Refl Estate Ore, flt Karen M'Jrrla 8«·6070 laJH 5510 E;t~ & .-::.':t"d•·~~~ ~ Student PfT, non-amkr. , uM<J S50. 850--0121 after loadedB ' lut,S IJMpsl8
1
84o-M4-4 CM home transp/Htfa req 11arlous duties, 1ncraome P me 1 ,,., ~ Dark ault req'd 640-S335 23631 El Toro Road 6pm N. •llp. ac. 2K •-w-1-•• ~4.&42-7326 an 5 errand•. gd spelllng ac· SEOlnUIAL AITIUl.IS 225 E 17th St. C. (EattofRoeklleld) . (S20K) below coat ._ 15 ·--
Mother with young c:tilld cural!' typing, attention Investment flfm In Ne'#· Position evall. fOf pereon llWNIT CSTD CIRCULATE I PETITION El T0<0 M~us: ~~~~ :o~1 ~~.~ 854--08 t8/~300 OEMcLIVlEARRYENOE~SARBMWTMENT
Nm extr S50 ~ to detall a mu•t Hra nex. l)O(t Beach aeetllng FIT to Join new & growing ••• ••• IU •""'$ 00 , IU,./Decb/lttr~t ba ttl a m r: 10 call Ve<• 8.46-1371 aeer'ty w/bookkeeplng company fMturlng the --~ 1 • d~ dally, IATIDll" 1~b?· 982·7297 old~ m ngL yuna Nlg~ Mon.Fri, 9-5pm. uper Good typing. NEW SUZUKI motor car. IS NOW HIRING IOf all 848--0515167 . ,. SchWlnn ExerclM bli1it. . . 122 M·F tlll 9, S-S Ult 8 home,M~F~pm.Muat MANAGER grammar 1klll1. word Exper In auto aalel or P~l~lt~on~ -Et~ally IHTllLllH, llltER llkenewS110. 720·1704 llffSUPSAYii( 628S EuctldSt.
hawtransp.241>-t390 Oll lce Supply ex · procesatno & phones aaleabackgrOYnd. dl~w~;ir~~~e~:· ElectiM-ec-h. A11emb. IS NwptBeh. OeAnuBayslde'lllttoe f~::'J:i
DtaHtlca l l ll =n~ed . energell~, ~z;· G~_g:::'rh C~~~Su~~ ;;::~ tnt9fV'"9 it 2100 w : ~t~7jvt fpoaltlon. call UPPLY CO. SILVER SHOW SADDLE 300E CoaatHwy.N9. 213-69t-9701 HOUSES~ C Polr new st~~. $1600/mo 57~227 Call for appointment Ooeanlront, NB. 4/3,4/4, 1• 4 °' appt. E-··•n..........unlty Western 1tyle c.tm made 873.-1331 Mon.·Frl Mpm ITT ING BY out aza area _,ary I "5 lrom 12 to 5 pm .....-...,........ • 1900/obo 640-507 4 TAMARA! Oogi. call .. to $1500/mo ~ t>en . SECRETARY 770.700-1 67s.1702 llUYDf Emptoyer MOORING IN NEWPORT
flah, bfrd•.etc. welcomed! EOE, 752--0481. • 20 hrs/wt!, nds Word Pr~ OAlllO Pan Time $4 hr. Call •--'-1...._.... __ A ~ WANT TO BUY Jottn HARBOR. UP TO 70'
Reta and rea•. rllu. lfFICE •••tsr•rr cesslng. Resume or letter Full/part time Call PIT. FfT Position• avail-&42-87919·5 wt!~. ...-. .. t nm•• ftH• Wayne Tenn la Club 850-1174
CdM res 760-9146. _. -• to 920 Gtenneyre Suite B b S40-3280 I a.ble at our Tustin and DRIVERS S11+comm + bene. Member11\lp 558-1'433 On-Shore boat mooring
• Administrative Skills I z. Laguna Beach 92651. ar era llPP . Coate Mesa Stor•. apply 0 II t I II k Chevron, 2590 Newport wo..~•,...aJr $200 4 Pr""" tor tumm« rental u-~
PrefH11eaa1V must $8/Hr Call Mike M••t•/•11 r• In person at Tummy Stuf-2
9 va:._raMv• Frie eta Blvd. CM ,_,, ~··· .....,.. ..
a..1_1_1 t SlOO M6-2736 SECRETARY FIT -~ fer 270 E 8rtatol CM pm·...,.... on-. own --------cane $15. Crutcnea $25. Pavlllon. 67~928 I --....1 rlllft Accurate typing for w p . Supply Stor•. Dana Polnl. . 751-3568 . YeNcle w/lnl, 733--04528 IDY. ITATlll Amil. 646-9177 ON-SHORE& OFFSHORE 11 ..... • .• c -••
FHEOLISllE 1fF10H IFFIOI OURI Jtlt dlctaphone akllla, Mint have 5 >"' aamng EASY AH4Hnbl• Workl Patt l Fmme avail Prff .. IH MU mooring• In Npt Hrbr 1~=t· •••••'. Needed u haft 1 Glv Person wttllng 10 learn apelllng and good expr (crulalng/raclng) Restaurant • ..,....,,_ 100 G Hrtywege+comm. 7525134or8387457 ft1 --·a us 1 ~fl at·-PY • Typing helpful. Stanlng w/numbers, 631-&480. Prevlou1 ulea eKpe<. DIOITAIL SllYllt _,,,,....... · uar. pay-3531 Newport Bl. NB FREE KITTENS TO GOOD • ·11 Uf~llll &&I SA-$6hr 957-3073 SECRETARY ~:.P~~loeria~~ a l:i,:~:;run exp. ~~i1aNoa::.1r:e1~=~ HO~E. 5~i~1 male. s;AoN~~O ~~OB~:~o~ =-·a
FULL-TIME ·Helpm1nege PUT-TIIE Growing Engineering Firm 49~5· Wes1 Marine llST/llSTfll ~~dE~,:~rr~~ T9'em8lketlng PRECIOUS BEAGLE-Wt ~s1':.~2--0i:J' Collect ..... ::. .)~··
adult auto carrier• for Excellent typist -Word seeks e)(peflenced Sec· Products •2 years mlnlmun eiq:i ·903, 3418 EnterprlM Rd, Asif Etllt1r Sfl.._ yr F/sped, houM t>rollen, It *-' ·~ •
The Orange County proc. eiq:i prel "Word retary/Computer Oper-NURSERY SALES IPA ATTEllUTI . Ft Pterce, FL 33482. ' •J loves klda, to gd hOme SLIPS AVAll 25,30,35'40' ~ -==~
Reglller 2am.1 tam Star·· Hra 9-1pm Nwpt a1or In Surveying Dept Need enet"geuc paraon Part·TlM w/yd, 751-9155 3333 W COAST HWY.NB ..... ,.11111 Ii ''
wtld..., a wkends, S5/hr +' Bel\ area &40· 1902 Excetlenl typist. IBM/PC wl -t oo. min 1 IK nu.--. •Part Tlme ESTHETICIAN ... 2 .,, •• 9 5 M "" I _....,. • "!"! ..-,. I I d"' d I 1·~ I -,. . ~·, ..... , ·-ATTllT Ex--'lent ty I c-~ le le _ _..._.. J ... J ..... /f•r•/ ..... .... ~...... -on..-r gas allowance. Oppty lor PHOTOCOPY/COUNTER r en ''' 9 1 ""' or en-eKp FfT atanlng S900--.....,. ....., oW Of exp "'""get peop ,__, •1 nn advancement. Xlnt ben-SALES Kodak exp pref ted Excellent benefits s 12ootmo, pd hollday •Sun. & Mon. only. E•thetlclan. ~ acilve yra 10· conduct a Marketing I02S •lie. Traaa,.rtatiea 1~
eflts. Need depend car. new stores Coast' Pim and working conditions. and vac, hosp Int 111111, l&LllA IAY llll required. Call 875-7406, Study tor the Orange
Ina, good driving record area sal 10 S 1000/mo• Send Aesllme to Int by apt only M-F &4S-5000 eKt 521 9·30am-5pm, Sherry Cou1 Publtshl~Co. Baume & Mercier, 18 kt --l 1 ·I
751-4155 before 11am bene EOE 752--048'1 Mr Thomas A Fuentee &48-7 .. 1 FO< Apptm call 9-4pm -•rOW1--. I .. Wl11 l"""t4 gold ladlel Wllc:h, lai>ls c .. ~ 1114
--· · Robert Bein. Wiiiiam Frost LLOYD'S N RSER • _._ "5" P'--··-t ..._......_ lace $1400 78().()710 ..:.,.. .... .----..---U Y PIT, FIT. Rex. hours. Up .__, ,,...,. ... vote. 1 ' ' :°}3 xecut111e Motor I LIU AIEm SELL idle 11ems w11n 'I & Assoc, 140 t Ouall St. --------Sll&OIUI P /T 10 S8 hour+ mua• have must, no experience re-Offict faraltut Home 25• fully ...,pd 1._liiiililiiillllliliil•illii Tired of R.E. Become a ·pally Pllol Ctasslllfl<l Ad NB, Ca. 92660 PUllAOY IP OUll p Iii Im • quired Ideal for horM-, ' ' '"" '1'" Loan Rep R.E Lie. req'd ---FIT perm pos. friendly H IY ' "lrtl, own lransp. 722•9594 makers. hlQ'h school I ls!1rant 5047 ~~~~· 1 own~~:~ BMW 3181 ·u . Pully
IBM Set·up for you In lhe I •1 p•1 A neighborhood store, 1111 llrl lll-1121. ll·PUIT UFITHIA senlOl'S, college atudenta OleslH laltt1t hit loaded. excel cond. Kelty
field .. Training LA PAZ • I y I II . . . . . . . . typing peferred, Mon-Fri ·-., Mature woman l'lr• & moonllghte<al Houra· StO<e nXTurea ~......i.-.. fOld-•••••tJtl H / 760-0505 ()( 854-3405 MORTGAGE, Chuck e 10-7pm. 644-2111 ... Mond.., Frldav 5·30pm ,....,_,
17141n0-6067 • For Country Club Tap 1.30-10PM. Mon thr'\i Fri to 9 OOpm, -• Sat'urday Ing t~. ~ celh ~ta. lcMttra Ml I BMW '79 320!, wt'lt. axtre
_ • SALES/HARDWARE w a g e s c a 1 1 Call b"fs 6am & 1 30 9:ooam to 1:00pm. Stan •II 11~ • .urg:let Mall Motor Cf<>N helmet. Moto clean, 4epd, antf, am/fm ~~;~u~~~~~°!~., • PAllT TIME OFFICE CLEll : F[:.~C:;:: g,~~.1n w~~: <714)496-5446 ~2563
at S4 OO/hour ptu• ~;'a1LJ~ ~~~r'· 3. 11 7'1•. llke new S75. ens. S5700. 78&-8545
(714)686-7659 e Hardware.aeeSte11e, f26 WUTHIAll llTlllllHSlll bonuNS. Private desk & · Esprll Motor Cron DATSUN SENTRA '82 . 2 Very busy cir('uJat1on office needs • Roehelter CM WUTIHSIS TIAllEH phone. caaual attire. Pttl I Aalaab 1049 bOOts, sz to, llke new dr. brown/brown, 4
TllllSWY
Enthulutlc ASll Mgr need
l0t tennla and actlw wear
boutique. Greal t>eneffll.
quallfled appllcatnll wflh
realted experience
pleaae call Robin
5•5-14«
ii.ll eal/0..tal 5105
•ITAL IYllDIST With •Kpanded duties
N B Ile& Pan time
Weekdays, &42-6887
Eve/Weekends, 673·3403
Just l>eeeuM It's called
cl ... lfled doetn'I ~II I
lop ..cret Jutt a topnotch
way to buy end Mii
-
Mftrti1ia1 latH \
$2.40 per day
That 1 ALL you pay for
3 lines 30 day minimum
In the
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
CALL TOOAVll
All FOi LOIS
Your
Service Directory
Representative
• • --' . c~~-·----... •11 Shift• Pan Time. Full Time Home workers weloome CHINESE SHAR-PEI $lOO &41•497o speed, AC stereo, cw • part ume help answering heavy • SALES ......,.......,......, " ~ For lnteNlew ce.11 Ma. pup.. u 747 mllea Lie /I
e phone traffic. We have nice cus-e Mature help wanted In 1 546-2294 _ -Aak for Beth 756-8197 Marano Mon -Fri II ~~ ';:2.~ & Hb~ late W.tlaL Hlt FFX514 $4395. Cormier
• tomers' Applicants must be neat, • Greeting Card ShOP. Exp W1itr111/0.oktail "UITllW. POSH 6 4 2 •3
4 3 3 3 b w 1 n w/end~ oays 631.1:s •LET ME L~Xte; Suzuki 770-7001 bl d pref, flex hrs 30·35 10PM to 6AM. Starting 9am· pm. Or altar •YOUR NEXT UTO e respons1 e. an have a pleasan1 • Hrs/Wk All out appll· lnQulre alt tPM, Mon thru salary 54.50 hr + ben-5:30pm •t &42·5878. Loat 3/29 nr 20 & Npt.fem s~• A * DATSUN 200 SX '78, 59M • telephone personality. Some hgh1 • cation at 9114 Adams Fri 964-6050 Garfield's ellt•. 5 day wt!. ON Sun· beige/Wh Akita 7 mo pli t;;;'81 oonaidet'atton 10 ml. Gd cond, od trana
• office work also. Hours are approx • Ave, Huntington Ben. Niie Spot, Hunt. Beh. day & Monday 496-57'87 VENDING ROUTE PT/FT eell 548-4492 . Call ~4:~~P~rJ~EENEY 12200
' evea
4~--0799
• Mon-Fn. 8·00 AM to 1:00 PM. st.art· • ea•rs -··-IGtatral !r530 11••111 1111. Xlt pay Electro/mech •JtP<· ••aical •••trulHll Crevier Leasing Co Inc. DATSUN ·n 280Z. good ~~1~~· OO • -""5 _. _.. a.r pref Own toola/wtll train HS 972·1270 or 635-3171 cond., new paint. MUST • mg.-...... :1 IS $1 per week. Apply Wholeaale produce. AEIHMl llSTllOTHI H1td dirty worlt Exol for retiree. Send Re S SELL. U800 OBO.
e in person. Mon-Thurs, 2:00 to 4 00 e. comm+ benefits & ex· Min. 2 yn exp In. Aerobic PfT AMI. 557-9020 sume: 350 Lear, Coate con1e111 Aocordi;:n Wtth ll • 631--0420/D 986-t950/E
PM Ask ( Ell e penNS Seti motivated, dance or Jazz Pleue Mesa Ca 92626 540-8082 cue Hardly uMd Colt J 4 ~ I · • or een • must have car. 557-1358 contact Heidi 675-0237 UMDll •llU S500 iake $170 842 7213 • DATSUN 80 280ZX·A ,_, e ---Good figure, S25/hr. WANTED -Men & Women · -, bargain! ShHp1kln1,
e ORANGE COAST DAIL y PILOT • C Call Lenny's Studio Salon over 18 wl depend. ~r & GRETSCH 5~PC ORUM 1 J blue, orig ownr. lie, p/w,
330 w BA y ST • COSTA M ESA. CA
92626
e laulfled' I a great place 675-0823 Corona del Mar proot of In•. 10< home de-SET, x11 cond, $795, WE LWE ALL ptb, am/Im rMI~. • • to advertlie your livery of The Reolster ~8-5148 71K mt, Kint cond 15495
• AN EOuAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 1111111 Newpepaper ~a rn _ llAIES UI (714)9754451
•••••••••••••••••••• • home bu1lne11. For t9 new OeluKe c M. $400-600/mo lor p. T li~IH '°'° DATSUN '82 280ZX CPE -
• ~;·:~,:~·d =i ~a~o h~51~ 155, 234NcH unlveoa Nou IM8113EOLSOE ~~~"~·~ ~~~·······~,~ ~I -$1150. &42-9666 la l W .. aport $185. &42-5528. power loctta. atereo cau I I I ._ ... L] r I l ;.a I .... • ~ IA'AIO TUlm '.,.... ··~us 2 BOYS BIKES· Schwln tO $399 • 1.539 ml. Lie ,
•.... mlllllllll•'lllll\llllllll._l.lllllL''~~:li;.l • · A Cereer minded Individual . lpd $20, MongooM/alloy 1EDJ585. $8995. needed fO< entry level Avallable March 31. acoes StOO, 780-3931 Per Mo +Tu Connler ~1770-7001
Carpeatry Ftacia1 Ladacr'•I p-: ti po11tlon w/Marketlng HouM<ter, mature with 60 L .... Payments JAGUAR ·59 Mn 1, _ _ ~ r ua •I Arm. Learn the bualneu reference• Call ., .. lfl!!!a1 c.M1 IMS Cap Cost '34,500 3 • Litre. S 1500 OBO
Ooors-Repalr·All9fatlons ~ENCE epalr New 1 Old I WftCUt PAINTER NEEDS WORKI a grow with the company. code, 315/733-1800 W'Xm('f5. Have aome Cap Red $4.700 &46-9177
Cabinets-Panel-Locks-etc ood, chain llnk,.patlo's TIE RID IOEll Int/Ext, c.lllngs. relln cab. Front office appearance EXP DANISH Girt &eeks extra golf clubs In yOYr Relldual 119,668
35 yrs exp Jerry 642-0567 tree est Greg, 968·01~ Lawn-Tr..-Shrub Install. (26) yrs exp., work guar. required. Wiii train. Au-Pair Jpb, llv•ln, New· cloaet? We're tlklng golf Total Peymenta ol MBZ 230 '&4, HSI< ml, .ivr. c•n• Cart ---'••••ilk Tree Trim and Removal Davis Painting 964·3637 $1000/mo to ster1 Mr port/Laouna,rel 111all, leeaons & would Hke to S25,414 ~K~i;~~~~con.
Babysitter for working J1Us OUNS 1S::20:4 over ~awn Main & Rototllllng ULPll PllmM Mc=~1~~.104 own 951·795&1788-S463. ~~~:a~.,~o~:,.~ ... ~ s2~C1£,~o MBZ 250C '72.-Jc pwr ":~~:'~nla~~tu;e,~~9n ~~~u~iror ~~!c,65~111 F:::in~~,,!::.!!"S.::~ ~:~~~~;::·;~~ .. ~~ tools.MacGregorYac:hts. ••nkadb t 7W992·1800Wltdy 11190£ ~i<~~:9~11io~ Mii.
642·9488 --L d I t631 Placentl•, CM. $299,98 .. Ba···~H an acaplng. Spr nklera. p ri •-ti 1010 larate lalH F/T DAYCARE MON-FRI ES: Sod Clean-upa. 20 yr• In I~ 81 ft.11111 ,.. ~ _ MBZ 450 SE '75, 1 owner.
lor 1 yr old In my E/slde FENC -GATES Tree trim area. Tony &45-5124 fAMHING lNTERtORS EXPERIENCED ONLY Art a:co w91nut me .. ~ .... __ 11·~ Per Mo.+ Tb lo ml, (cherry) Ilk•
C Dump runs C M /NB c ll M d h Fld · 81t3d •750 .,.. -., 80LeaaeP t new,S11K 8•0·0300 M home lransp/rets req area Jim Wh"' 642· 7206 •11·~~ HANGING/STRIPPING a on ay I ru r ay. • r • , 5tt eng oak TNNUI L NEIGHBO"' aymen a 8 863-4624 642 7326 att 5 ,.e. - -VISA-MC 673· 1512 631-2345 buffet $200. 97s-6191 " " ,,.. Cap Coat $25.000 Of S4-08 l8 •GEN HOME REPAIRS BRICKW RK Small J()b9 HOOD SALES No of Cap Red. $2,700 1--------
SPRING SPECIAL 1 free Paint Drywall Carpentry Newport, Costa M .. a. ANOYS WALLCOVERING ···•••••••••• •••••••• ...... Baker-Harbor to Fair· Relldual $14,731 llZ 'l• •II II C~p~;,:::0r:~!~~·~~mm e1c Gary &45-5277 PTL Irvine Ref'1. 875-3175 :~~.·~~~fi"no ~s~!;;',~val • DELIVERY DRIVER I =·a:~. ~':i:t.. ~~4:: Total{,:'• ol Flawless cond Byzantine
Daycare 240-2572 *•HANDYMAN*.-CGoncrete-Patlos & Orlvea, -•••'II llTll" : e din. Mt, SAT. 9•5. OAC CEL Gold. Orlglnal owner
Large or amall I do It 1111 lass block, carpentry & ---115-e e $er# 189937 Aalclng ltl,500
Cleaai11 S.mct Pll 531-5579or1119 mag Drywall Paul &42-3233 DEPENDABLE QUALITY • Dally Piiot motor route • HOUSEFUL of nloe furn & Ill 4040 (71 4) 556--8000
--------ROBIN,S CLEANING PROF RESIO'L SERVICES STUCCO MASONRY-TILE Workmanship &42•6813 • avallable In Huntington • :~~1.'S:T/~N kf~ Aak F; Jim. Jr '-=~~-=~--
Acea1tlc1l Ctilia1;:1 SERVICE a throoughly Call Walt for your home No Job to Mlall. AH typee. We gela ehd ha.ng together : Harbor area. 1-2 hOUrS : 5-48-0901 C M anytime -14 M::SU~ISH~ T:~~.
142-4321 .... 301
E•qul·'te •coust•·s -clean house S40-0857 repair need a 642· 7990 Free eat lie. 631-2345 Heng/strip Advtce to the • • · 4 WI. I Drl /J 2BGW20e
0 •s,.!..5 c •
A ., " .... --crazy a:Ja..0730 per afternoon MOVING SALEI HOUM lull w•ff YI ~ lc;. · ~• •
•prayed Of r9f1'love Dry· Housecleaning 14 yrs e~p I e .. u., ...... . • . • of furnltur•. Mull Sell! H30 omii. Suzukl 770-7001
wan Repairs 847·7901 reliable, reas, lreeest.own A MYI Pla .. la1 • Call 642 4333· Monda • Sat & Sun 10am to 3pm •A I' -trans Pina 645·9886 Dell• LT HAULING • ~OVl~G * -1 ~· 2~ L. 0-. • • . - ' y -• 2733 Cardinal Or M..8 '80 JE!P CJ7. V8. auto. n•J IHCt Garage& Yard Clnups CLEAN&EXPERT ..... lH-1 IO • Friday 10-5 P.M . Ask for • Verde557-2197 · PS/PB Son top ar .. t r.n PAY\111
araitut ROlllESllHlllP Jon &45-8192 0 11er25ye•uxperteoc:e •Altptumblng&heat1no•: At : cond.SA800.a.4()..2182 llL!J .... ,
Wt1J 'We speclahze In Spring & Hauling Movfnn C'-·n· Lie T • 118,428 730-1353 DRAINS CLEAA F om $15 e r . e fnlat 1144 Q 'II .m t!..i-.. & lt-'-" rrPool elec washer & Detailed cleanlng Call lor ... .... r -5r _. •-• dryer $220, Viking aew1ng service now 546-0757 ups 7 Days. Loweal rates • •ABC MOVING•. Faucets, Dtapoaal, Heater, • o· ra~n· Coast • EITATI SALE ·--H ......... ,. ~ ...... macti e.4-90 $435. alee I Call Barry, 722-8673 Quick a Careful T1380'48 841-0907 P&R 722-0068 • • • I _,..._ "Qr ._, ... ..,,.. ty~tter s fa5 P~ntex TH lllllE OOIPAIY Laa••c•Ji•t -LO RATES. 5524' 10 Pr~rty •i•t : De ly Piiot ~ ~:g,:.CS• =~~~ ~,'!';e 11ac;::lt~r~:!,~~ ~>eu
$ 100, &41-9931 Iv .mag I FrM Ml refs S52-7729 a Lanc1r1 ITAIYIM llUlll FOU: SERViCE PROP-• 330 w. Bay Drive • coffee t•ble; naugahyde Immediate dellVery ~ ~ "::
Are•itectue Ceatractera • Kc TREE SERViCe ltlmm..,.. •· ERTY MGMT. 3% Bkr : C t M CA • v~ator chair, 2 ¥elYet (Stk• 21e11 (Ser• 2948)
XRCA RENOEAINGS B l WILSON & SONS Top Trim Reriloval Oual Orange Co Original AMERILANO 997-0941 • o• • .... : =::.nc=-:.~: ..... PEUGEOT '85 505ST1
HOMES, COMMERCIAL Am Add Remodel Kiie Serv Lie/Ins tr" •t. Student Movere.Jnaured fneldct • e • e e e e ee e e e ee e eee e e e e e e •• mlae. 1tmp1 a hou_: O=~~~T loaded. te.000 mlle•.
CaJIKltvfn,673-2515/E Balh Tiie •357487 Ina 969·826Jor538-e698 Llc.Tt2~.84\4427 ~ war•:'790LDSC>mega. 2524Herbor ~IMela $l 2,000 HCO,
7
56-1474
30yrse:11p 646-1740 Complete clean.-"" 'I NEWWarehooMStorege PITW/INUllMI orig. ownr, low mllea. ul 112• or857-t582 Al~Jt RO .... gen 11¥11 Ma• ~.Put-.FUttlre15Mt Parkwood Apt. t7812 -• •
P
::;. L .. R--•lra & LLS. Gen Contractors m11n1, tree trlmlng, fr• ..... 860-275& Dtene 831-8984 Openin•• Now Avallal;ll• JORDAN AVE. APT 3-A. ----.... ---""',., _. Kitchen remodeling est Mauro. 962·1X173 CaraM.court~ • IAT/SUN ~. 85-4..0t98 VHI .. -H41 Aeaurlacl~ •Roofing I Speclall•I 552-0428 ISHIKAWA LANDSCAPE By hr /Of p1eoe 84&-3965 ..... tliat/'"1tltu "_.,,.. _____ _
waterpr no• 631.,.199 Ce-aatraetit• Sod c iean-up• M•tnt lartl!I :_ ... :.... X&l'n .. o;:i;;:m CAR ROUTES "i:vtfi• Jiii ·~,~~~ ;,J~m~rm :~=~~~ol~: I lallli*t Sprlnklerl, e1c 850-4U7 C0tnpanlon(A(i;a fcw. tlC; ToP Qualtty. Low Pnoa. Solid M I Fur~(d bar stereo, auto, PI S. HOC •
.la. 8'16-4269 7am-9pm ATC comrnere1a1 &:;Wau TIEEI rn care l 111UUlkj>g f()( Free ... Uc. 631-2S4S • real ~. ehopry blk: 756-t474 ()( 852-1263. SP9ClaJlzl~ 1n Comm·1 Tappe01removed. Qean. theelderly(71'4)833-2oot iUll lffLM...... E•rn E.xlr• C••h MahogL..aMC«larCtieet YW .. IY&UINIL
hdatn ltmcH ~~ :•• ·1 .F~ee ast up n.w lawn• 751-3478 Palatlg -.mmmtCff For D•llv•ry Of. Thi• P•,,.r ball foot. 4· dee cot tbl, OIHal, ss.ooo HCD. xa:;;;&Jng Art 1 LOQO -8 23 383924 Clean Upa•'(r .. T~ 'fiiNE pXfNflNd By RQ;:: Go-Katti, Stngi.'Cyt. MIC • $45--3749 2_5$. 147• Of 833-14 t t
OealOtt s-v. Bloenur•. WllCHITllOTlll sn1p1ng-Removtno·Hau. ardSlnor ltyraott19'1PY Scootera.Mopeda.M°"" HUNTINGTON BE •CH TypeMtttng. GRAPHICS All f}'P" OI r~lng MIKE 850-3283 cuatomert UC 2'°""· f.J(pe1'1,K:'!l«lal, ,..., " ~EWPORT. 720·9191 llc#467899 8'10·1596 lr .. fTr1m/Cleatnupcompl Th**·Y~I ·983-4114 P/u1>9.' .'Oava494-118T
, -LUii Wt ---gardent~ CompetltlYe RAINBOW PAIHTfHO IUt FOUNTAIN VALLEY
Greet time to rwflnanc» Entry ' ,rench Doon ptleet c UQI( 842'2873 Ouellty la OUf policy txPlRt we;:~
j CALL NOW 142 ...... 9 ByNormanT'heDoonnan Oerdentng FuMSeMoe ~J~fl'UC'"8 Affordable Aemodelbetfl INDEPENDENT Available In Irvine area.
: LOTUS 1·2·3. PAYROLL Oak g Fir 857·DOOA Mow~ ~trM A.A.A. PAINTING lnt/b1 kitchen. Caff 722.f783 $300 tO $600. NO COllect-
Pictrup I dellwry, too .r _ _.._._al work 988-27 tl/E IV m-o LOWEST poealble prlOI wUMiinr ----·--0 r 1 d k No d M ' , o.t'le. 979--056 t .... ".. OLIS F1 N. LANoscAPE to st..,~ Ma-3235 • e iver ay a wee . Ing. 3-4 hours a ay. on.
·-P&lllll lllmlt Plant·ec>rlnk~,,.. OANSALYEAPAINTN<l LETTH!SUNSHINEIN collecting. no soliciting. thruFrldayafternoon.Sat.
; ~ Quattty wonr. lr• .. •t lawn Hort1cu11 maJ, IUll Uc U25t24 Sunlhlne window o...,q & S I C II < tiiWm rm 1•25513 986-7401 malnt reu ref164.eo21 CeNAny11me"4-2017 lid Call(7t4)Me-58IO Must have dependable car. un. morn ng. a , ,..~ .. 'Lc:m1one A£S101coMM·L11NC>28 en LAWN sEAviCr' a· 6 ... ~~· PA.tNTiNO Penc Window CleenlnQ. truck or station wagon and 642-4333. ask tor Kirk. r OoorMllC ~ yra. Do my own work Uc Mo.-edge Twtoe a month lntli.a·t--30 yra e.llJ* Wt allO wath mlN-Olndl co ST : euito OA A£PAIA u1to41 At 848-81~ 1 t15010 s25 5-48~ ,.,, · 842•6i14 Ntwpof1.,.. 120-t~ insurance ORANGE A w• ...... docn, lodtl, !lECTRICIAN EXPiRl!NCEb aeraener HOMEOWH!" EXPEATS Sp(lng CIMnlno Speclal --..... ~ rMICnr10I & trim Uc •233108 &m.11/letge 10 yra N.B .• CdM area. Int/Ext Acoua.. c.Mnal hlboa Window Waahtno. CALL 84 2 1444 " ._, r.1
• '47110I Don 114-941 )OCl9' ,..in ~ au.i1ty yard CS9 Ron·• Uc.ua8&11 a 1..-as t7W t35 -330 W. Bay St.
MOTOR ROUTl:ee-_..,
CHICIC
IVBaMJN
POUCH!
AUDI •
CH!.VltOU:T
HlthMCQ.aty ...... ~
CHICll
WBaON
POt11Ctle 912 'M , .. M . mao-. rblt .. MUST SELLI
15900/obo 458-0:S 12 PM
nW11
W.IAIU ..... ..... .....
138t1 H81W ~. Q.O
114-2100 -Qwdenlng. 142·14416 If ~ ---
bpart -..-~ · Aelld'I. NEW/MPMA <>u.llty. No -----TlACHW PAIO )'0Uf9 It~ A k f J A c c M CA COmm1. 8r'nellWDI Jobi! lobe (0 arMll. r9all0Mble ~ ttilngs ta9f wtOI Delf) CONTMCTOA la b110k own ........,.. a S Or 0 nne raney 0St8 es&, SU8AAU '71 4u sia. WV! ~~:..:.'4::::225::.i:JofW!JofWl::~Ja .• 1'=5-tOe:Z::::::...L.:.~~-·:..::•:1:...:l~:.:·d::_:83:•~·~:3:4:5...L.~P:11~0~1w:!'1J.,'.A~d~1:._~--.l.:':'"=..!M~t~1ma~t~•~ ...... ~~5~1t~O"S•~~~1 P4toa~~1 -~_tiuy_:_~Of"-IOl~~Jl!!~~~~~~~~!l!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~~~~~~h!!~!!!!!!!!~~!l!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!IJ a/eam~m OMa ,~ _ • • _ concl "'"-OC1 1"52~ 1 ~ -
............................................................. _____________________ ~~~--~--~~----~--
•
For ,.,.,.,.,..
~a.n:a
lllmtftllll Top Mer09dee Ptlotl Pll6d
CALL PET!R or MY
..... 1111 .......
.. 213or71031-2333
'/W VA~GON L '80 -
Lt. blue/ten. 4-epMd, Poe>
tap. ttow. 1'9fr. Uc #
1AHF744. $5995.
Cormier Suzuttl no-7001.
SOUTH COVNTY
VOLKSWAGEN
&
lSUZU
THAii( YOO
F;2~
IN U.S.A.
Afl> TRYltG HARDCR
TOBE:t:J ~
• 8ALE8
•SERVICE
•PARTS
•LEASING
lARGCST IFMNTORY
ON THC WCST °COASI
fOY IQ)(l & COLOR
CALI.TOD
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
JOt>O HAllt'')ll Ill VD
(0~111 M (\A 1>41 0010
CADILLAC '80 Sevtlle, ~K On the rno¥. end need a
ml, Of"lg ownr. Ilk• new, ~tostoreyountuff.
. $9000, 873-3111. Cl .... fled cen hl!J>.
~
NEED
~l.H'f I.tit~
Cii 1 I 1>42 :llilll 1·x I .122
Classified
c l l
6 4 2 -·6 7 8
lailyPilli
MCllllO .. I DRIQL..._ c., ........ ...,
~ -=i;,~ *" :t. " '"' .... li14-l79I
...... "'*-" ., .... .........,.c l&t .n=... a... .... ....
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· •
-
. .
..
OranQ9 Cout DAILY PILOT/ Thul"lday, AprU 3, 188e
; enai a. ""' 11,, 5"' ri .• Sant• Ana. ..... c.llfOtl* tJteO. loetd of T~ 1n an P1Cnnoue .,.. .. • (CffACtOM NDICIAL) OA t2'0S Ttllptlone No. ~ty Of Orange. l'8te of amount not ._. ._. 1M MAim ITA7RWJT • fte>l1Cl! TOO£ttHOAH'f (714) M7-21t2 CelforNe. pet01f1t (5~) of IN IUl'll b6d Ti.~,._,.,..,.
(A\ltlo 1 AouMdO) • AO· DA'fi.: (~ ~ Al cWme """' IM ,.._ •a...,,... tNI 1N bfd,. ~ ~ ... \IANC! HOMEOW'NI AS 15, 1NS OIMdettNUddr._bylN ar WI" ent., Into llM E!CtEL T'!CkNICAL 81!A-
f'NAHCIAL S!C~IT'f INC.: IDWAN> II. KMTZlllAM. ~h 0eY of April, ftM. """ propoMd Oontrect If ... ~r.a. sat N Naiwport f»td. !MIU! AUGUSTE 00€8 t Cler,, tty MTU9'0 ... IN bull .,..,., .-0 _,,.It ...,ded to 111M. In 15%1, ~ 9eeCf1. CA WWOuGrl 10 lncluliw. ROONCMm. ~ ll'ICtu<Me the trwfw of ttie ~ of t-.r. to enter 92483 -
VOCI AN 8EINO SUED PWlllMd Orange C:O.t llQuor **'-In""'*" C*M, Into euch contract, t"9 MlcNet AoOef1 l'.tete.
8Y P\.AIHTIFF. (A Ud 19•1• 0.lty Piiot Aprtl3, fO. 17, 24, ell~ mu9I be reoelwd proc.daofthechedlwlllbe 717 E. a-tnu1 #7, s.n1a ~) BAAClAY8 1~ pt1« lo the d ... on Whldl ~.°'In the oeee of. Ana,~ '2071
8ANK Of CALIFOAHIA, • Th812 the llquor ........ tt.... bond, the f\111 eum ttiereol nw. bue!MM .. oon-
Calfornle etlOft ~ by 1M ~ment of W4I be lort9fted to Mid oo6-duct9d by: an lndMduel
YM "-" TcAL.DDAfll rtlllJC NOTICE Aloohollo ~. Control. tege dletrlct Ml<Nel ,....,.
DAY•..._ tMa ... -So far .. known to the No "'°'* may wtttldr1IW Thia ttatament -llled .. _.,.. .,. ,_ to ... a K M011 tr~•). .. buelneM hla bid tor a pertod tor '°"1-wtttl tN COunty C6ettl of Or·
.....,,..... ,.._.. •• irw:rmoua .,_.. MtW and addl r 1..ct fl¥e (451 cseye .n. ttie ~ lf'9I County on M8r0tl 21. liila oew\. NA• ITAftMEWT by Trenat.rOfia) tor the tine wt ror the OC*linQ ttltnlof. 1eee A ...._., ~ call wt11 The folowtng peraone are .,_,,. IUI pelt, If dlftwent The &oerd of T"-t ... ,... ,.... _......-.,_row.,.. dOil'G ~ • Applied from the abOW • .,... NONE. ..,..,..ttieprlvllageotr-taet· Publlahed 0ninge Oo.t
........ flltl I ........... poiym. Coellf'IO* 1430-P 0.led. MF•H~~· !tM· y Ing any and ... bide or lo o.lty Piiot Aprtl 3, fo. 17, 24,
... a......t '°"" If ..-, w S t · .. CA David T. -·· .,.ana . w#Ye any lrregulllfltlea or tn-I~ ;..."':' ~10 iMer p;; ~7~ ay. an• ,.na. F. Haleh, JHon Heleh, t0fn\41tltlea tn any bid or In Th-tOe
-W•Uwn lndUStrlal Tech-Trant... the blddtno W ,_ de Mt ... 'tOVI nology Inc 8070 San Publlahed by Orenge DAVI aftOWMILL, ..... .,. llln'fll"C
Neponee.,. "'-·JOU ma, Fernendo Aoed. Sur> Valley, Cout Dally Piiot Aprll 3• CMftollof, ••"-At-1_ ....... ,..-;;-.;;;;.;;.~"".;.;;.;.'.;.;;.;;;n.1; __
........ -. ~ •• Cattfomla 91352, a Call· 1988· Th ,... CMat COfftlftllrthy ,tem'IOUe .......
...... _, ~ ,...,._ lornla COfpotlllon -802 c..._. Dt9titot NA* aTA.,...,,
ertr tMJ !lie lalllein wttt-t Thia bualneu IS con-"-~~~ ~ai;r .. ~ The foMowlng pet80nl are MiMf wemtne "'°'" the due1ed by a corponilton "8.IC fl)llCf ~, .-nul ar.... · ""' • dol bullneae ea:
........ Wealern 11\duatrlal Teen-1988 ~PHAN FUND I 3737
Tilete ere OtMf ..... ,.._ notogy Inc. MICllMI Holler. IT AT I II IM T 0 f Th 788 Blrcil Street, Sult~ 200,
.. .....,..... YO&! flYJ WMl vio.:Prealdenl WITH DA AW Al f ft 0 M Newport BMctt c.&lfornia
to 0.-an ett-r rtfht Thie atatement wu fll«I PAJrneeftlHIP ONftAT· "8.IC NOTICE 92NO '
_.,. " 1ou do 110t tcnown with the County Clerk of Or· ING ~ '1CTITIOUI Ronald S Tuciler 3737
""attomer,,outn1,calaft enge County on Maten 4, ., ..... NA* '1CTTTIOUI .,..... Birch Street. Sult~ 200. ~ ~ M"toe Of 1986 Thi followtng peraon Ilea ..._ ITATI!•NT ~ 8eac:t1 e.ittomi.
a ..... .W oMoe (Meted In ~ withdrawn • • genet.i pert-The followlng peraona are 928e0 '
!tie lliflone lloc*). Puolished Ofange Cou1 net' from the partnerehlp op-doing ~ u · Amazing HarVey Glen LIMC>fl, 285 ~ de q111 le ett· Dally Plto1 March 20. 27, erallng uoOlr the flc11Uoua Grace Aecord9, 1451 Quell S anta Helena. Solano tr..-•18 dtactOft tu· Aprll 3 10. 1988 ~ name of SIACO at St , Newport Beach, CA BMcn CA 92076 '9clal weed ttene"" fl'alo Th-7M 18019-G Skypark Ctr .. 92MO ' This' buelnen la con-
•. DtAI CA.LaNOANOI lrvlne, CA 92714 Jemea D Swaney, 409 dueled by· • generW part-,.,. preu1tter una The Flc11tlooa Bual,_. Bolero Way.~ BMch, nershlp ~ MCftt9 • ,_. P\&.IC NOTICE Name referred to at>ow waa CA t2ee3 Ronald s. Tu<*w .-W 9fl ..te cone. hied In Orenge County on Jam11 Wiiiems, 2409 Thll 1lalement WU filed
UM O«ta o une n.fNlde K·2'Q77 Dec 24, 1985 F298t20 Sunnow.t, Coeta I.A .... CA with the County Ctenc of Or· ~ no le ~· NOTICI Of Full Nam. and Addr ... of 9282e enge Coun1y on March 27. ~; 9" ......-11 9UUC TMNSnA the Pll'ton Wllhdrewtng: Thia buelneN la con-1988
eecfft8 a~"' Ilene qw (Seel. 1101-4107 U.C.C. Jamee 0.vld Glvene. 22"5 ducted by e generat part. ,_,...1
Cll'"fltr con Ill for-TO WHOM IT MAY CON-N Highland A ...... Freeno. nerehlp Publlehed Oranoe Coul
Ma I d • d • • I• 81I1 I CERN CA 93'f27 Jamee D Swaney Dally Ptlol April 3, fO. t7. 24, ....... 11 ueted quWI Noltce II hereby Qlvet'I to Jamee Ollvld O!wne This tlatement wu filed 1986
..... _,. MCUCM Ml 11'1e Credl1ora ol KALVIN Publlehed Orenge Cout With the County Oler1I of Or· Th-SC).t
-· T 0 Y AN 0 ST AC IE Delly Piiot March 20, 27, ange Coonty on ~et>ruary
II uet.o no ptlMftla IU SUGIMOTO. Tren1lwor1e). Aprll 3, to, 1988 28, 1986 1--------
.....,_,. • tlempo, SMMde whoM t>uslneaa addr-la 9 Th 787 ~ P\8.IC NOTICE
Pefdlt el~ 'I le SMMden Ash Creek. El TOrtl, Catt-Publlshed Orenge Coall ~Ml -.no, 9" dlnero tornl• 92630, County ol Or· P\&.IC fl)TfC[ Dally PllOt Merch 20, 27. P:ICTTTIOUI 9UllNllS
' otr11 con• d• au ange. Stale ol Catlfornta. Aprll 3. 10, 1986 NAME ITATl:•NT ~ 111' e'ltleo lldl· thal a bulk 1ransfer Is about NOTICE Th-785 Thi lollowlng pet90n9 we
..... pot P9rl• de .. COffe. lo be made 10 DAVID T F INVrnNQ..,. doing bualneu ...
blatett otroe r.quteltoe HSIEH DIANA Y F HSIEH Noltoelsherebyglv.nlhll Pta.IC NOTICE INNOVATION'S INTER-
....... ,,,.. que uated and JASON HSIEH Trana-,,,. Board of Tru•l-of the NATIONAL, 18912 San ~ Hemat e un ebogedo leree(al. whOM t>uslness Id· Coast Community College flCTTTIOUI llllllNEll Clflol St Founlallt Va!tey.
1"'""8dlatamenle. 11 no con-dreaa 11 1183 Margare1 Olllrtct of Orenge County. NAME l'TATI!mNT CA 92708
-• "" ebogedo, puede Coun Upland. Ca1ttom1a, Calltomla. wlll recelw Mal-The followlng peraon1 are MIChMI Aoneld Botten-ttemw a un ...-.rtdo de ,.._ County of San Bernardino, eel bid• up to but no later doing buelneea as· lleld, 181112 Sen Catlo1 St .
_ .. de abogltdoe o • Slate of Calllornll lhan 11 00 a.m . Friday, Aprll HARDIN GRAPHICS. 738-Founlatn Velley. CA 92708
une ollclne de •JIMie lloat The property to be tren1-22. 1988 at the Purchealng E West 17th St , Costa Nell C 91111, 214 7
(•N el dtr.ctorlo lefe-tarred 11 loc.ted at 4250 bepenment ol Nld college MIU, CA 92827 Chestnut Creek Ad ,
fenlco). Barranca Parkway. lrvtne. district located at 1310 Mlchul Herdln. 534 Diamond Bar, CA 91785 c-No. "'75' California 92714 County ot Adami Avenue. Coal e C.t.Una Or . Newport Bech. Edwerd Del Campo,
The neme and address ol Orange Stale ot California Mesa California at wtMc:h CA 92NO 22503 Bird• Eve Or
the coun " (El r>ombre Y Said Pfoperly 11 deeQlbed time said blcn wm be put>-Steven Hardin, 490 E Olemond Bey, CA 91785
dtrec:cton de la cone ISi '" general u All stock In llCly opened end read for. t9th St , Costa I.A .... CA Dana Mervin. 4481 How·
LOS ANGELES COUNTY 1rade, lh!tur... equipment PRINT ANO BIND ttlte-87 92827 ard Ave , Apt 20. Loa
MUNICIPAL COURT LOS and good will ol that tul CAT AL 0 0 . 0 RANGE Arteen Behr 490 E 19th Alamlloe, C. 90720
ANGELES JUDICIAL DIS· IOO<I resteurar>t buslneu COAST COLLEGE SI . Costa M .... CA 92827 Thia butlnen II con·
TAICT 110 No Grand Av· known u KENJl'S OAIEN· All bids are to be In ac-Thia bualnesa 11 con-ducted by· •n unln·
enue, Los Angeles. CA TAL TAKE OUT and located cordence with the Bid Oocv· ducted by· a general part. corpora lid a11octat1on
90012 at 4250 Barranca Parkway, men11 which at• now In tue netlhlp other lh•n a plrtneflhlp.
The name a<ldreM. end Irvine County ot Orange and may be MOUred In the Ar1Mn Behr M A Bottonfleld
telephone number ol plain· Stale ol Calllom11 92714 'ottloe ot the Director of Thi• llatemenl w11 flied This statement was flied
tiff's 11t1omey, or plam11H The bulk lranster wlll be Purch11lng ot l&ld college with the County Ctenc of Or-with the County Clerlt of Or-
without an attorney is IEI consummeled on or alter dlslrlCI enge County on March 27. enge County on Match 27,
nombr• la dlrecetoo y at nu Ille 30th day ot April 1986 Each l>l<lder must tubmlt 11186 tll88
mero da lelelono del and c111ms may be flied al with hla bl<I a C&lhler'1 '*"'° ,___
ebogado dal demandante o WELLS FARGO BANK, NA . check, oer11fled check, or Publlahed Orange Cou1 PubllaMd Orenge COUt
cMt demandante que no Escrow Department, Ae bkl~'s bond made payable Delly Piiot APfll 3. 10 17, 24, Dally PllOI Aprll 3, 10, 17. 24,
Uence •boOado ea1 Mee· Escrow No 692· 168, 4590 to lhe order of lhe Coast 1988 198&
doneld & (11bozzt 1820 E Mae "nhur Blvd Newport Community COiiege Olllrlet Th-805 Th-309
0 CHICK IVERSON
Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi
441 E. Oe11t llwy., l••••r1 l11cll
171-0100
Highest Quality Sales & Service
0 THEODORE ROBINS
FORD
U.S.A.'s # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer
Moder n Sales Service Parts Body. Paint & Tire Depts
Compet 1t1ve Rates On lease & Daily Rentals
2010 H1rltor llw4., Cest1 les1
142-0010 or &40-1211
o SADDLEBACK
Sales
Leasing & Service
Parts
IRVINE AUTO CENTER
1-800-831-3377 714-380-1200
CI) Ith itlO
l..eawitig
"SPECIALIZING IN MERCEDES BENZ"
And all Other Fine European Automobiles
l.A.'1 only authorized Cl'n•t dealer
ALL MAKES AND MODELS
714-557-4040
0 CREVIER BMW
SALES • SERVICE • LEASING
"Where Professional Attitude Prevails"
8peclallzlng In Europeen O.llvery. E•celi.nt Selec:Uon of
New and c•r•full, prepared UMd BMW'a always 1n stock
835-3171
208 W. 111 St., Senta Ana
Corner ol Broadway & Isl St Closed Sundays
GSTERLING
SAUS -SHVICC -UASl•C: -,AITS
Overseas Delivery Spectallsts
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
BMW -ROLLS ROYCE
1540 Jamboree Rd.
VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU
CALIF'S c 1 A LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER
NEED WE SAY MORE?
Parts Open M-Sat 8 • 5 ·30 Sat 9 · 4 p m
$8f111ce m-Fr1 7 30 • 6 p m
11711 BEACH BLVD HUNTINOTON BEACH
714/ 842-2000
0 NABERS CADILLAC @
2100 HIRIOll ILYD., COSTA IESA
(714) 140-1100 (213) 117-1211
• Best Prices • Convenient Location
•Great Location •Super Service
•Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales People
Pacific Ocean
11 BARWICK NISSAN
WE LEASE All MAKES & MODELS
CALL US FOR FLEET PRICES
Justo Short Drive Away ...
33375 Comino Capistrano 493-3375
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 831-1375 Newport Be 840-6444
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a i a
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25~
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1986
Bomb ~i·ps ho·le ill jet
Tata rlab. prt.on by
calllnl for punlth·e
aancttona acaJnat South
Africa. A5
Coast
lrvlne parents are con-
cerned that a promised
Woodbridge school will
be delayed./ A3
California
Jury awards man $1 .4
mllllon In lawsuit against
church./ Al
4 Americans fall to deaths in Greece;
Palestinian group claims r<:_spon-sl~b-::-11-ty-
A THENS, Greece (AP)-A bomb
exploded inside a TWA jetliner
bound for Athens Wednesday, hurtl-
ing four American passen~n I S,000
feet through the Greek slues to their
deaths, officials reported.
Three of the vacums were a mother.
daughter and baby granddaughter.
A little-known Palestinian group
churned resl>Onsib1lity for the bomb-
ing. saying tl was retaliation for last
week's U.S. military clash with Libya.
But Lib}lan leader Moammar
Khadafy denied any link with the
attack.
Seven other people. including at
least four Americaos, were injured
aboard the Boeing 727 -Flight 840
from Rome -which landed safely in
Athens 10 minutes after the blast. a
gaping hole in tts side. officials
reported.
The explosion occurred on the
floor of rows I 0 or I I in the passenger
cabin, blowing one scat, IOF, out
through the hole as the jet new at an
altitude of almost three miles. TWA
President Richard D. Peanon said in
New York.
I he a1rhne said 121 people were on
board, including 111 passen&el'I,
seven crew members and three off-.
duty crew members.
The flillht onginated aboard a
Boeing 747 Tuesday morning in Los
Angeles, stopped in New York, went
on to Rome -where it wa.s tran""
ferrcd to a smaller 7'1.7 -and was
scheduled to fly to Cairo. Eaypt, after
leaving Athens. A1rhne oft'idals said
the 727 had amvedl n Rome Wednes-
day morning from Cairo and Athens.
Passengers said a fri&btcnina flash
and blast occurred as the jet ap-
proached the Greek capital.
.. There was a big bang and then the
man beside me was blown out alonJ
with his seat," said Ibrahim al-Nam1,
29. a Saudi Arabian passenger who
was among the injured. "I felt myself
being pulled out too and I hung on to
my wife's scat beside me."
Police said three bodies were found
on an unused Greek air force landina
strip outside Argos. 60 miles south-
west of Athens. and the fourth was
found 1n the sea nearby.
Fragmentary reports from friends,
relatives. Greek officials and TWA
identified the victims a.s: Alberto
Ospina, a Colombian-born American
from Stratford, Conn.; Demetra
Nation
Yiannis K.apsis, Greek under-
secretary for foreign affain, said.
"The blast was caused by an eAplosive
device in a piece ofluggage aboard the
plane." (Pleue eee BOllB/ A2) A pollcem•n atanda pa.rd near where bomb ripped bole ID plaae.
Gov. George Wattace Is
leaving politics./ A7
World
Striking Flllplnos remove
barricades at U.S. Naval
base./A5
Sports
Don Sutton approaches
pitching win No. 300 with
llttle fanfare./81
Steve Bartkowski Im-
presses Rams Coach
Robinson In tryout./81
The Detroit Tigers are the
front-runners to wtn the
AL East pennant./83
Entertainment
The Oscars weren't popu-
lar enough to give ABC Its
first Nielsen ratings win of
the season ./C2
INDEX
Advice and Games
Boating
Bulletin Board
Business
Classified
Comics
Death Notices
Entertainment
Obituaries
Opinion
Paparazzi
Police Log
Public Notices
Sports
Televlslon
Weather
C3
C1
A3
BS-7
CS-7
C4
C7
C2
AB
88
C1
A3
C7-86
81-4
C2
A2
Bennett:
School
'vouchers
inevitable
By PAUL ARCBIPLEY
Ofho.lly .........
The Reagan administration's
proposal for an education voucher
system probably faces little chance of
winning congressional support this
year, but eventual approval is in-
evitable. said U.S. Secretary of
Education William Bennett on
Wednesday.
Bennett. spcalung to a nattonal
conference of Catholic educators in
Anaheim and to the press afterward.
said he encountered misunderstand-
ing and ridicule when he testified
about the plan before a House
committee.
"The congressional committee
made fun of our prot><>sal. caricatured
our proposal and misrepresented our
proposal," he said. "I'd be foolish to
say they'll recommend ~ssage."
Nevertheless. he said losing the
battle this year would be only a
temporary setback.
"We're winning the war because
more and more people favor the
voucher. Even our harshest critics say
there should be more choice for
education," Bennett said.
He rebuffed opponents who fear a
voucher system would hurt public
schools.
"It will do nothing to public
schools. A school here or there may
lose some students.
"The idea of our proposal 1s to gjve
the poor the same choice as the
wealthy. The Amencan consumer of
education is mott interested in
(Plea.e aee BltNNltTT I A:l)
~ ..... ,......, °""' .........
Wllllam Bennett, U.S. aecretary of education. •peak• the
national convention of Cathollc edacatora ln Anaheim.
ayor 'Vass charges he was smeared
By ROBERT BARKER
Of .. ~ ......
Fountain Valley Mayor Fred Voss
charaed Tuesday night that City
Council colleaaue Barbara Brown
smeared him politically by touching
off a distfict attorney's investigation
into his alleied business dealings with
l.S. Properties of Irvine.
The probe R>tused on his alleged
business connections with the two
l.S. Properties partners who own a .S 7-
unit condominium development m
Fountain Valley.
Voss. who was cleared of all charges
last week. claimed that his name was
dragged through the mud "over and
over apin" 1n newspapers as a result
of the investigation. '
"She leaked the story (to the
press.)," Voss said in a prepared
statement. "Mrs. Brown was clearly
not interested in her effort in clearing
up the issue. She saw an opportunity
to get me at the exJ?'.Cnse of the
reputation of the council and the city
and she took my financial disclosure
form to the distnct attorney and
demanded an invcsOgation which
they arc required to do.
"Jn view of more ~nous mvest1ga-
t1ons. the distnct attorney apparently
gave the matter a low priority and
therefore 1t took three months to
conclude the 1n vestigauon "
Vosssa1d Brown should have come
to him to clear up the misunderstand-
ing.
Brown. who said her son was ill and
that she stayed home with him dunng
Tuesday night's Ci ty Council meet-
ing. claimed today that Voss and
others arc missing the point.
"They foraet the main issue -
they're not above the law.
"If you sec something on the
consent calendar where we are asked
to waive a quarter of a m illion dollars,
you better damed well say somethm~
If you don't, tt\e city is in big trouble. ·
Noted authority on fertility
to head up centef in Irvine
Hospital chain working with UC Irvine
to estab tsh world-c~ass acili!Y here
In a matter of months, Orange
County will become home ba~ for an
intemationall,Y recosnized fertility
expert; a physman who has pioneered
a ~nique that is sajd 10 be one step
beyond the familiar "test-tube" blby·
matina procedure
And Wllhin two yean. Irvine Wlli
become • maanet for ch1ldlen oou-
• • '
pies throughout the world who want
draw on the latest 1e1ent1fic advances
ror help tn bccomina partnll.
That's the lofty prcd1ct1on of
Amencan Medical lntcmalional. the
hcnpttal chain that IS W<>fk.1n1 With
UC Irvine to cstabltab a stale-of·the
art fcrt1hty center at the Irvine
Medical C'tnttr AMI will build th<'
l 77-bcd hospital at Sand Canyon
A venue and Alton Parkway Ground·
breakma 1s Kheduled this summer.
To oveMee the hosp1ta1'1 fertility
proaram. the chain 1s lunnaa medic.al
"superstar" from his Cufftnt bax in
Texas.
The u01ven1ty and the hospital
cham have reached an ..,.eement
Wlth Ricardo Hector Asch, M 0 , to
direct the UC'l-AMI Center f'or Re-
productive Health. The proaram Wlll
open th11 fall at the AM1 Medical
Ctnter of Gardtn Grove. thtn will
Brown said Voss 1s trying to get
away from the real problem -the
alleged waiving of the ft-e .. for a
friend."
At Brown's urging. the Orange
County Distnct Attorney's office
launched an invest1gat1on in Febru-
ary concerning Voss' business rela-
tionships with l.S Properties. the
o wner of the condominium complc:i1
at Slater Avenue and Brookhurst
Street.
Voss acknowledged that he was a
former hm1ted partner m I.
Properties. but said he sold his
interests in October of 1984. HQ~-(Pleue aee llA TOR/~)
PHIL
101£11111
Focus ON THE NEws
move to lfV1ne Medical Ce nter when
tt is fini&hed in early I 988.
In addition. the fentl1ty 'pcc1ahst
will become a professor in rniden~
in the department of o~tttncs and
aynecolO&Y at ucr, \olltit of Mtd1-
cme.
' Atch currently 1\ chief of the
department of o tmetrtc\ and
l)'nCCOloCY. dJV1s1on of human repro-
duC11on. at the U n1ven1ty of Tc1ta\
(Pl-.. ... PSRTILJTT I A2)
2menheldin
double· slaying
at Mesa tavern
'Street talk' provided
investigator with key
lead in murder case
By TONY SAA VEDIU
Of-~ .......
Two men suspected in the double
homicide at a Costa Mesa py bar last
week are being held by police, and the
handgun believed to be the murder
weapon has been recovered, Costa
Mesa police detectives reported
Wednesday.
Michael S. Tate, 23. and Gerald R.
Granados, 39, were booked into
Orange County Jail Wednesday night
and were scheduled to appear in
Division I ofOrangeCounty Munici-
pal Court at 9 a.m. today.
The pair were transferred from
Costa Mesa City Jaal to Harbor
Municipal Court in Newport Beech
Wednesday where Tate WU charted
with one count of murder ad one
count of robbery. He is beina held
without bail.
Granados was cb.a:racd as an ~
ceuory, with bail let II $1()(),()()(),
Followina Jeadt uncovered over the ~nd, homicide in .
hunted throuah a Tustinvcsi:
borbood Monday I~ for I trami-
cnt said to be involved an the March
26 shootina deaths at the Lion'• Den
bar, 719 W. 19th St.
Tate was arreStcd in the vicinity of
Foresterra and Grasamere lanes for
aUcp:dly misidentifyina himJdf to
detectives, said LL Rict Jobmon..
Meanwhile, investipton picked
up Granados on hiJ way to wort in
the 1600blockofPlaoentiaAvenuein Costa Mesa that same day. Oranadol,
of Santa Ana. was arrested on a (Pl---TWO/A2)
Judge rules sheriff
hopeful 's statement
false or misleading
·By USA MAHONEY
Of ... ~ .........
Sheriff-Coroner candidate Linda
Lea Calligan can raise questions
about incumbent Brad Gates but she
can't use her official candidate's
statement to answer them. an Orange
County Supenor Court Judge ruled
Wednesday.
Wtth one minor exception. Judfe
Judtth Ryan aareed that certain
passages in Calhgan's st.atement that
address whether Gates 1s above the
law or an incompetent manager
should be stnken because they arc
false and misleading.
Backed by il 3-ycar-old secuon of
the Elections Code that permits the
deleuon of false and misleading
claims 1n candidates' statements..
Ryan ruled that Calligan may not say
that Gates has bttn convicted of a
federal crime, cost taxpayer~
SI 00.000 in fines, owned a bar m
v1olat1on of state law or covered up a
felony drunken~nVln& arrest.
Nor may Calligan, a patrol lel"IC8nt
with the Shenff's Ocpanment, UJe
her candidate's statement to accu1e
her boss of charging taxpayers SS. I
m1lhon for low-security tents to
house violent cnminals.
Gates filed a complaint against the
Orange County RC&Jstrar of Voters
March 24 a.skin& that portions of
Calhpn's statement be deleted as
falK and misleading before the sta~
ment 15 included in a voten
pamphlet. That pamphlet wiU be
mailed with a sample baJlot to more
than one m1lhon registered voters in
May.
Wednesday, Ryan ruled that
Ca.lhpn's claims were indeed fa11e
and m1slcadina because they needed a
areat amount of cxplanatJon "to
clanfy what they mean. It takes a
grcar deal of explanation to bK>w
what the true facts really are.·· Ryan
said
She penmttcd Ctlhpn to keep one
(Pl ...... .J11DOS/ A2)
Ferguson: Sheriff
~otaged bill OJJ
jail-ea.th probes
By SUSAN HOWLE'M' °' .. ~ .........
Newport Beach Assemblyman Gal
Ferauson accused Oranar County
ShenfT·Coroner Brad Oates Wednet-
dly of"workina behind the llCleneS" to ubotaac a btll that would rntnct the
Power of Gates• office.
Ferauson said he had Democrattc
support of the mil until Aucmblyman
Richard Robinson, 0-Santa Ana.
~hot down the les>1lat1on Tuesday
'
dunn.a a mect1na of the Auembly
Local Government Commhtee in
Sacramento.
Aa a resu.lt of Robiototfa appcar-
ancie. FCfJUIOI\ said be wu unable to
ICt the SU YO.a needed to IC' lbe
county-spot\IC)lld btU OU1 Of the
comnuttcc.
..We had ihc ~pport when. aD of a
sudden, RoblMOb -wbo ..Uy
doesn't evea bother~· the (........ /Al)
"-'-----------------------------------------------------"'------------- --
'
A9 Ofa ... Coett OAA..Y P1LOTI Thunday, Apri(3, 1818
J!2~~BOLE.IN.JETLINltR ••. St~ Sl;berdauabter, Mana KJua. aovemmeot said: "We condeJn the ~blew a 9-by.J..f001 bole in f'ront 21. U.C a.mOCtt.ta-<>ld pnddaupt.er bt.rtM.rous terrorist ICl aboald the of the Diane's oabl wiQ1. Aft.er the Demcua IO\.&I, all ftom Auapolls, TWA aircraft and repeat lb.at ter-blut '"1ho plane 1ta~ up in the atr
Md. rorism undermine1 peace and democ-becau.te it 9t'IS Oyioa at a relaijvely
Relatives in Anoapolil a.a.id Mn. racy." low albtude ao lhetc was little
Styli.an.· her daqbter and arand· The anonymous 1elt\)hone caller dl_n:en::nce m Pt'CSIW'C be1weco the
dauabt.er wa-e American citbma. speakina in Palestin1an-aooenkd cabin ·~ out11de,.. aid ~ 1enior
A reporter in Argos, Oeora,ios Arabic, said the Ezzcdine Kassam At.he~ &U'P<?" aecunry official. Pao-
Sttaphjm, told The A.s.sociated Press Unit of the Arab Revolutionary Ce~s l.IJOtlto Cbn5topoulos.
a shepherd saw the bodiet tumblina planted the bomb aboard the plane ·~ An exploSJon at a hiaber altttude
from the sky. retaliation for last week's U.S. m1h-would have caused more aeverc
"The vWaaers found them -the tary conf~ootation with Llbya in the dccompiessioo and ltJ'UCtural dam·
panJy dismembered body of an Gulf ofS1dra. aae, poaibly leadina to a crash,
elderly man, a woman and a beby gjrl It was a response "to American aviation e1perts said.
... an~ a .shattered plane. seat," imperialist anacks a~jnst ou~ Ara~ ~naen ,.id they heard a loud
Seraphim wd. nation and the Jamahinya (Libya), noise and saw a blindina flash ofHght.
The Palestinian gr~up, A.rib Re~-be said. "It sounded like ~ere was an oluuon.ary Cells, claimed rapoos1· ..A Pal · 1 · ~ •• : ... _ tb · d .. bility for the bombina in ~n Euedine Kassam IQl,I a · estm1an exp ot1on t ou~ e wm ow,
anonymous telephone call to a West· revolution apinst the Bnttsh man-an iQjure J>HSC.!',:!ies, Mynle
cm newugency in Beirut, Lebanon. date in Palestine in 1936. He was Sie11Ue11i 67. of Los said at
Italy's defense minister, Giovanni killed by the British. Youla Hospital near the airport. "I
Spadolini, said military actions are ln ubya, Khadafy distanced O~n!"~~ ... dozens of ftaamenti of
"never effective" in dcall.oa with himself from the bombina. sayi ng, ,,._
terrorist acts and cautioned the "Thia ii an act of terrorism against a Sarah Tittle, 24, of New Yortc City,
United State1 against makina any civilian t;atr.t, and I am totally toldtbeAP, "TherewasbJoodaJlover.
military response 10 the bombing. against this,• C BS Newt reponed. the cabin. A piece of Oesb landed on
A statement issued by the G~ The blut at 2:0S p.m . (6:0S a.m. my boyfriend and I aot blood oo me.
JUDGE RULES AGAINST CANDIDATE •••
P'romAl
point out of the six d1Sputed by Gates:
"We've more lawsuits than any
California jail." Tbe sentence will
remain because Oates' attorneys did
not disprove it, Ryan said.
The Judge delayed her order to
stnkc the offendin~ sentences until
1:30 today to give Callipn'sat·
tome)" time to fiJe an a~ before
the Rcpstrar begins pnntina the
voters pamphlets.
U ndcr the Elections Code, Callion
may not rewrite her statement. On-
lcss successfully appealed. the state·
ment will appear wtth the court·
ordered sentences omitted.
"She appeared to be sayina that the
statement's too difficult for the aver-
age pt"rson to understand," ~d
Robin Reisdorf. Calligan's campaign
manager.
She maintained that CaJligan's
statements were not disproved in the
coun heanng. ''Linda Calligan sull
stands by her statements. We'll see
what the coun of appeal decides."
Reisdorf said.
Calligan's attorney Wilham
Y acobozzi ~cd that the Elections
Code section 1s unconstitutional. be-
cause it limits free speech.
He said the code section has never
been tested and promised to 1mmcdi-
atety appeal Ryan's decision to the
4th District Court of Appeal in Santa
Ana.
0 Sbcshould not have ruled at all on
somebody's free speech or that elec-
tion statute ... ! think she's made
decisions that should have been made
by the voters or a jury."
But Gates.. who wu not 10 court
Wednesday, was pleased with Ryan·s
decision. "It's very easy to win when
truth is on your side," he said.
Gates satd he decided to fight baclc
against Calligan's allegations for the
.sake of bis family and the Sheriff's
Department.
TWO MEN HELD IN DOUBLE SLAYING •••
From Al
SI 0,000 burglary ~arrant, Johnson
said.
After questioning the men, police
rebooked Tate on two counts of
murder late Tuesday. while Granados
was accused of being an accomplice.
Johnson said the killing of bar
owner Lawrence L. Rohr, 49. and
Jose R. Arriaza. 38, both of Costa
Mesa, appeared to be the product of a
robbery. There is no ind1cat1on that
the suspects knew either of the
"1ct1ms, found on the floor of the
bar's cramped office by a Janllor at
4:47 a.m .• Johnson said
Whtie he would not specify what
evidence had hnked Tate and
Granados to the k11lintts. Johnson sa.W investigators were tapped off by
tuning into street talk. .,
"You know how word travels on
the street. from one to another to
another." he explained "We received
third-or fourth-hand information
over the weekend ...
Johnsah-said police also tracked
down a .38-<:ahber handgun thought
to be the murder weapon. The gun
had changed hands several times and
was recovered from someone who
bad purchased it, he said.
Ballistic tests were to be conducted
Wednesay to detenninc whether it
was used to shoot Rohr and Amaza,
said Johnson.
~rter Paal ArclUpley coo·
trtb1&e4l to tbla story.
BENNETT SAYS VOUCHERS INEVITABLE •••
From Al
educauonal quality," Bennett said.
He left little do ubt he felt Catholic
schools provided a good choice for
parents seelang alternatives to public
education. •
A product of Catholic and pub!Jc
schools himself, Bennett told some
600 listeners. "Today, when there as
no more important task before
Amencan educators than the 1m·
provemenC of our public schools, we
may look to Catholic schools for an
example.
"They are a living reminder of tbe
mo ral and intellectual vision behind
our public system itself.'' ·
Bennett offered other proposals for
improving the educallonal system.
such as openmg up the teacher
application process lo other than
credentialed c.and1dates.
"Anyone demonstrating com·
petencc in a subJect matter should be
able to teach." he said.
He also agreed teachers should
have more voice 1n the educational
process.
"We should listen more to teachers
-particularly teacher umons.should
hsten more to teachers," Bennett
said.
"Most teachers lake their )Ob but
arc increasingly dissatisfied with their
leadership."
Cat1ng a Hams poll that showed 84
percent of the teachers surveyed felt
d1sm1ssal of incompetent teachers
sho uld be easier .he asked, "Where 1s
their leadership?"
·His department also is proposiog a
$75 million teacher improvement
initJative for the 1987 federal budget,
"to strengthen their slalls, replenish
them intellectually and support states
that want to e1penmcnt with new
ways to teach," he said.
Bennett appeared before the 83rd
annual convention of the National
Catholic Educational Association.
Tbe four-day convention, expo-
s ition and religjous education con·
gress in Anaheim also included
presentations by Los Angeles
Archbishop Roger Mahony and
Archie LaPointe, executive director
of the National Assessment ofEduca-
uonal Progress.
FERTILITY CENTER DRAWS EXPERT •••
\
Sunshine to warm afternoon
&#vty --9'WI...,,,. t..,..,8""-lnleheclutied for 0'9 Orenge Coat todty, the NetloNt w..uw ~ IMt.
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Tonight w111 e,. Pait and COOi with tempemUNa reng1og trom
the mid 40a to mid 50a.
tncreafng cloudlneee i. for.cut on Frldey wfth hlQha rrom
the mid eot alOng the OranQ9 eo..1 bMchee to the mid 10. In the watrn« Inland .,..._
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under ci.ar aklM .
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FERGUSON: GATES SABOTAGED BILL .••
homAl
mecti~ -is the only one allowed to
speak.· Ferguson said.
The bill is another version of a
measure Fergiason lost last year. It
would have prohibited Gates from
conunumg to perform both the sheriff
and coroner roles in cases involving
Jail deaths or other deaths related to
the Shenff's Department. he said.
Robinson told the committee the
lcg.aslat1on was redundant because the
Orange County supervisors, the
shenff and the county distnct at-
torney's office already have a written'
understanding that allows the district
attorney to investigate aJljait deaths.
But Ferguson countered Rob-
1nson's claim, saying it was imponant
to "memonahze the understaoding in
law."
"It's a matter of principle,"
Ferguson said.
The bill failed when Democrats
Gerald Eaves of Rialto and Dan
Hauser of Santa Rosa voted against it.
Dominic Cortese, chairman of the
committee, abstained dunng the vote
because be was "afraid of Robinson,"
Ferguson charged.
"The chairman (Cortese) doesn't
have mueh fortitude when faced with
Robinson. who is a tough actor."
Ferguson sa1d, "So he was allowed to
speak ... They're all afraid of Richard
Robinson."
Ferguson said he has ··heard in the
corridors·· that Robinson was acting
for Gates by trying to sabotage the<
legislation.
"f heard that the sheriff was
working bchmd the scenes to put
pressure on the committee to make
sure the bill wouldn't make it through
the committee." Ferguson said.
Ferguson said he got "a little upset"
following the vote Tuesday, and
confronted Eaves and Hauser about
their choice to vote agamst the bill.
"They said they had to go with
Robinson," Ferguson said, "But I
told them he (Robinson) is on his way
out, and I'm staying in."
MAYOR VOSS SAYS HE WAS SMEARED •••
From Al
ever, he showed on financial state-
ments filed with the city that he sold
his investiment Nov. 30, 1984. If that
were true, he allegedly would have
run afoul of state laws preventing him
from voting on the matter less than I 2
months after disposing of his invest-
ment.
Voss said previously -and agarn
Tuesday night -that he filled out the
form incorrectly. He said he based the
date that he checked off on the
financial disclosure form on partner-
ship tax forms prepared by the
partnenhip accountant.
Voss did not disclose his past
profit of about $850 -an average
yearly return..of about $150 "which r
faithfully reported each year."
The controversy had its beginnings
Nov. I 9 when the City Council
approved a staff proposal on parlc site
fees as part of the consent calendar -
"where items are treated routinely and
generally without discussion. The
proposal called for the waiver of park
Sile fees of-$269,000 in fa vor of a developmen~itigat1on fee of about
$60,000.
Councilwoman Brown cnticiz.ed
the acuon while Voss and others said
the waiver of fees was only a first step
and required public hearings before
the Planning Commission and Caty
Council.
O range County Deputy D1stnct
Attorney Maury Evans said there was
insufficient evidence to find any
poss1blt wrongdoing. He said today
investigators looked into "penphery
areas.. dunng the course of the
invcst1gat1on but that the matter is
now closed.
From Al
Health Science Center at San An·
ton10
He developed a fen1hty procedure
called G IFi, for Gamete Intra·
Eallop1an Transfer.
ex pand the program at the depart-
ment of obstetncs and gynecology in
the area of reproductive technology."
Peace march funds sought relationship with l.S. Properties,
are hkely to be referred to the new whose ~rincipal partners arc former
lrvme Medical Center. According to Fountam Valley Mayor Bernie
Simmo ns, AMI was able to sign up SvaJstad and David Israelslcy. He said
Dr. Asch in part because of its previously he no longer had a busi-LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actor for money.
The more trad1t1onal "test-tube" or
in vuro tcchmque involves fert1lmng
an egg in a lab dash, aJlowmg 1t to
develop for a few days. then mscning
11 into the woman's uterus.
In the G IFT procedure. eggs arc
similarly removed and fertihzed in a
lab but are 1mmed1ately inserted into
the woman's fallopian tubes. Ad·
vocates say this tcchmque more
closely resembles the natural
biological process. It as also less
expensive and has a higher succesc;
rate than the older procedure, its
supporten say
In a prepared statement, Asch said
he believes that by linking with AM I
and UCI in Orange County, " .. we
will be able to team more about the
problems of infcrt1hty and help more
women become pregnant who other·
wise would not be able to conceive."
He added, "My asS0C1ation wi1h
AM I as notewonh y also, as I wi I I have
an opportunity to be part of their
network of services and fac1ht1es
worldwtde, which wtll ~ult in more
successful treat~nt prognm~ be-
caUJC we will be able to 9ee a greater
number o( patients."
Dr. Gerald D. We10ste1n, acting
dean of the UCI College ofMcd1cinc,
said, "Dr. Asch's presence will grcatly
MAIN OFFICE
))O .11 .. 1 s., St C:O.•• ...._ CA
Dr. Ph1hp DtSa1a. chair of UCl's
obstctncs and gynecology depart·
ment. added. "Dr Asch's techniques.
particularly in the field of infemlity
and the GIFT technique, avoid much
of the art1fic1al aspect of assisted
fert1hzat1on an humans and thus are
undoubtedly safer. more successful
and rehg.aously mo re acceptable."
Jn add1t1on to the G IFT procedure.
the new Orange County facility will
offer the older in vitro technique and
o ther help for childless couples
(GIFT doesn't wor~ C>n womeQ wtth
blocked fallopian tubes ) .
AMI spokesman Jeffrey E. Sam·
mons said the new lrvrne hospital wilt
be home for "a comprehensive repro-
ductive health center, a o ne-stop
place for people with a whole range of
fertility problems."
He added, "There's no question 1t
will be the only one of its kind in
Orange County -it may be the only
o ne of its land in the world."
AMI operates more than 100
ho,p1tals and other types of health
services in more than 500 com-
mun1t1es a(ound the world. Sammons
said the Orange County !cn1hty
program wall be the cham's most
amb1t1ousand will serve as a model to
be duphcatcd at its other hospitals.
He said patients from other AMI
hospitals who have fertility problems
promise of a large field of patients. ness tic and there was no reason to Robert Blake says he would "talce Dressed an a blue T -shin, lavender
And Asch as not coming to Cali-disclose the past relationship. money from the devil" 1f it would scarf and purple head bandana, Blake
forrua alone. Simmons said the "He never once mentioned it,.. ensure that the Great Peace March told a news conference. "I want to
specialist will be bnna:ing his research Brown said today. "It's a personal has sufficient funds to continue take the bomb down. I don't care who
associates and suppon staff from San ethic. He should have mentioned at... walking for nuclear disarmament. finances at.
Antomo. Voss said he invested SI 0,000 Blake broke away from the cross-")Ne don't always have enough
Oranac County was viewed as good about sax years ago in a shopping country hike 10 the Mojave Desert by food to eat. We don·t always have tfle
location for the fertility program center as a limited partner in l.S. anti-nuclear activists to return to Los supplies we need. These thin15 take
because Its large population (two PropertJes. He said he made a total Angeles Wednesday to make a pitch money, m ore money than we've got." mill~n ~~d~~ incl~~ many ~========================================~~ couples of child-bearing age. These ;,,
include many working couples who
have postponed parenthood and now
arc having difficulty achieving preg·
nancy.
The Irvine program is also likely 10
draw patients from neighboring Los
Angeles, San Bemarchno and River-
side counllcs.
AMJ's Simmons said Irvine also
was viewed as a prime site for the
fertility center because of the links
with UCl and the area's growing bio-
medical mdustry.
Simrf\ons said the Irvine Medical
CenteT'a planners have concluded
Oranae County docs not need
anothCT traditional community hos.-
p1taJ. He satd the new Irvine hospital
wtll at~ patients b~ offering manl special medical Sel"YIOCS that a.ml t
Wldely available. •
"We're building the hospital
around the programs," Simmons
said.
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