The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1986-04-07 - Orange Coast Pilot.. • . ................ .. MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1986 Body dumped in BB lake Investigators seek cause. place of death of unidentified man; no weapon found By STEVE MARBLE ud ROBERT BARIER Of .. .,.., ......... Orange County coroner's deputies todar were to conduct an autopsy on a man s body found Sunday sealed inside a larae plastic bag in a fenced- Freeway flyer I>oac DeClncee leadll tbe Aqei. to a 10-8 win oTIJr tbe ~en In tbe Freeway Serie. finale. Detalla. Bl. California Butchers walked off their jobs at meat packing plants early today In a strike targeting com- panies that produce about 80% of the region· s beef and lamb./ M Nation Mormon Church Presi- dent Ezra Taft Benson received the backing of his church's membership In hie first annual con- ference as leader of the church./ AS off lake near the grounds of a {llusbroom farm in Huntington Beach, police reported. The body was discovered by a fisherman who apparently spotted the bag near the side of the lake on tbt north side of Ellis A venue between Gothard Street and Golden West Avenue and near the Huntinaton Beach PoUce Department's firina ~e name of the victim was not known today by Huntinaton Beach police who revealed few details about the incident. which they hav~ classi- fied as a homicide. Detectives invcstigalin& the a~ parent slaying called city fire crews Sunday evening to bring an spotliahts to illuminate the 21h-acre body of water sealed off by a chain-link fence and locked aa•e. Detectives could be seen Sunday working aJonaside a steep dirt em- bankment on the east side of the lake but ~lice would not say what. if anythinL was found durint the investigation, which contmued throuJb the niaht. Pohce Spokesmaq Jo Anne Bergstrom said today that no weapon was found. And police, c.autJous about destroyina evidence, turned over the larJc, &reen plas11c baa. containina the body to the ooroncr's deJ>!lf1mcnt without opening it. she wd. ,. Berptrom said 1he didn't believe the bands of the victim, who she described u small in stature, were chained. She declined to speculate on whether the victim may have been slain at another locauon and dumped in the lake by bis killers. The lake, fonnetly used by the Sully·MillcT oontncting company for (Pl--... D&ATB/ A2) .,.., ........... TlllllDe ..... Heights road plan may die Supervisors view planned extension of University Drive By LISA MAHONEY °' .. .,.., ......... The future of Upper Newport Bay's missinJ link -the controversial extension of University Drive throuah Santa Ana Heiahts -oould be beaded for resolution Tuetday. That's when the Oransc County Board of Supervisors may take the first step necessary to delete the proposed extension from the master plan of anerial hi&hways. Fifth· District Supervisor Thomas Raley wtll ask feUow board mcmben to initiate studies required to amend the master plan, chief aide Peter Herman said. Removing the extension planned just above Upper Newport Bay from the master plan would put the brakes on any chance of devdopina the SQnocctor, he wd. ''Thu particular roadway link is one of the most controvenial in our master plan.·· Herman u.id. lt is opposed by the Callfomia Coastal Comm1ss1on, environmental poups and homeowners in the Back Bay. Santa Ana Heiahts and Costa Mesa. he said. Entertainment "Miami Vice" stars get some advice -fasten their seat belts./ A9 Victoria Warmtncton •muhee a cbam.,.pe bottle &Caimt ShipyanUnl'fewportBeacb. Tbel'fewportBarborYacbtClab tbe JtaCle u a crowd of 2.000 loob on at llarlnen lllle l9 boplDC It will brlnC tbe A.mertca•• Cap back to tbe U.S. "It comes up anytime you discuss anything LD the area." Herman said. the proposed U.nivcnity Drive extension has been on the county's master plan of arterial higbwayi for more than a dozen years. INDEX Advice and Games A 10 Bulletin Board A3 Business A 7 -8 Yacht launches Newport hopes Transportauon planners sec it u crucial to .. balanc10g" the cast-west flow of traffic between Pacific Coast H1Jhway and the Santa Ana Freeway. As1dt' from the coastaJ ht&hway, there is onJy Bnstol Street and the recently opened Corona del Mar Freeway to handle traffic across the bay. Classlf led B5-7 Comics A11 Death Notices 87 Entertainment A9 Opinion A12 Eagle christened at Harbor Club with eye toward recovering America~ Cup pagne over Eagle's bow and cheered even louder as Eagle shd down the ways into the water. Following the chnstening and launching. Eagle was towed down the bay by her tender. John Gnffith Jr ·s Black Kmght,i. precceded hy Harbor Dcpanment urcboats sprayi ng great streams of water. An armada of nearl> 200 yachts followed the Eagle and fircboats. Police Log A3 Public Notices 87-8 Sports 81 ~ Television A9 Weather A2 By ALMON LOCK.ABEY OllllJ ........... .,.., Eagle. the 12-mcter yacht that wtll carry the Newpon Harbor Yacht O ub's dreams of winning the Ameri- ca's Cup in Australia next year, got its Assessor won't give foe time off to campaign By LISA MAHONEY Of .. .,.., ......... A deputy county assessor 1s miffed that his boss won't gi ve him a leave of absence to campaign for the boss' job in this year's assessor's election. David Holbert has appealed to the Orange County Board of Supervisors to obtain a two-month leave denied by Assessor Brad Jacobs late last month. Holbert is the only other candidate for the assessor's post. John Sibley. director of emp~o cc relations, said Holbert has ap cd Jad>bs' denial to the Personn I De- partment. Sibley said he also refused to give Holbert the time off because Jacobs said he needed the deputy to complete the assessment roll. "He (Jacobs) has a responsibility to act the assessment roll out ... It's up to him to dctenninc if be bas the personnel to do that." Sibley said. Asked whether Jacobs should have made a determination under the circumstances, Sibley said the assessor had an administrative duty to rule on the leave request. Holbert's appeal to supervisors now makes 1t a policy question, he said. Sibtcr. said the Personnel Depart- ment wtll ask tbe board ofsupcrv1sors (Pleue ... AU&aeOR/ A2) graceful bottom wet for the first ume Sunday. A crowd of nearly 2.000 jammed Mariners M ile Shipyard on Coast Highway and cheered as V1ck.i Warm- ington smashed a bottle of cham-The colorful parade. which in- Bergeson wan ts radar to watch Ortega Highway By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of .. Dl9r ......... State Sen. Marian Bergeson. R-Newport Beach. 1s seeking state approval for Highway Patrol officers to u~ radar on Ortega H1ghwa> 1n South Orange County. With radar. CHP officers hope to reduce speeding on the winding two-lane road as well as the number of accidents. Ort~ Highway. which connects the San D1eao Freeway in San Juan Cap1Strano with Lake Elsinore in Riverside County. has become known as much for its high rate of accidents as for its scenic views At least 25 motorists have been killed and another 422 have ~n injured on the 32-mile road over the past three years, according to CHP statistics. Most of the accidents occurred aJong a thrcc-m1lc winding section about I 3 miles east of Interstate 5. Berscson's resolution is set for review an coming weeks by tht' Senate Transporution Committee, followed by cons1dt'r11t1on b) the (Pleue eee RADAR/ A.2) TONY SAAVEDRA eluded everything from u yalcs, canoes and surfboards to m1lhon dollar yachts. was the largest s10<% 8111 Ficker returned to Newport after defending the America's Cup 1n Newport, R.I., in 1970. It was a glorious day for designer Johna Valentijn, skipper Rod Davis and syndicate prcs1dent Gary Thomson. who have sweated out nearh three vcan in the design. (Pleue eee EAGLE/ A.2) But people concerned .about U PJ>CT Newpon Bay consider tht' idea of a road there anathema. And the state Coastal Commission feels so strongly that the encnsion should not be permmed that its membership has succe ssfully (Pleue eee UJlflVSRSITT I A2 Storm, spouts go; showers lingering By STEVE MARBLE A blustery weekend storm that soaked parts of Orange Count} with more than 2 inc hes of ram and tnggered two fataJ car accidents is e·q >ccted to blow eastward today after an occasional shower Waterspouts, or ocean-born tor- nadoes. were s1a,bted off the coast of Nt'"'port and tluntlOJlOn Beach on Saturday and again Sunday off the Lo' .\ngelcs County coastline The ocean t~istcrs did not hn land. Th<' $torm. whic h moved over thr Orange Coast late Saturday. was blamed for two deaths Sunday when motonsts apparently lost control of their vehicles on rain-shckened road- ways Sean McDonald, 19, of lrvtne was killed about 4 a.m. when the car he was a pa~nger in rammed a disabled vehicle on tht' San Diego F~y near Aven1da Pico 1n San Clemente. according to the Cahfom1a Hi.ghway Patrol Donald Hu&hes. 39. ofHunungton Beach reportedly lost co ntl'ol of his vehicle while travehna southbound and was push1na 1t off th~ freeway ~hen 1t was hit or sideswiped bv three (Pleue Me SBOWSU/ A.2) High enerp-sparks· sc1iolarsh1p contest I ,. Segerstroms arm for new skyscraper fight with Mesa • I L:."' Fo cus ON THE NEws y G. JEANETtJ.~¥al o.ly,...C..u .... f·or the tounh year. tht lrvanc C •:wolW""I.-.• wtll award $58,SOO 1n colleae scho -----~------------opposed to company plans for a .SOO-Survey asks residents or their input. foot tall offioc tOWCT. --, -. The stnactu~ would have been utgrowth foes charge same 01 tune nearly twice IS tall as the biaJlest . ------buildana in Onnae County, the 285- Aftcr scrappina a 32-story h1&h-ri1e cards 11 wcU u a letter siancd by foot tall Center Tower also owned by project last month becautc ofopposi· Seaerstrom development chief the Scatntroms in Cotta Mesa. lion, developer CJ . Scattatrom & Ma:lcolm Rou arc expected to Ross said the company will never· Sons laundxd a cit)"Wldc m11l 1urvey blanket Costa Mesa nel&hborhoods an tbeleu ~ ita qrecment With the late laJt week to flnd out what type of the coming daya. City Counol to redesian the hiah ri1e, bmldina will aenerate tht least Dlanncd 11 the fln1 .iA11allmeat on a protest RM in a interview, said the ~8-am business complex to be built Seacntroms remam convinced that on Sqcrstrom farmland between J>rc..addrc:sscd, postaJe-pa1d rt'ply the ma1onty of retidenh were "°' Fairview Road. Sunflower Avenue. -. Hart>or Boulevard and the San O.cao Freeway. The lama bean fields thcrt have long been known as the Scscntroms' Home Ranch the mail survey was organized by Solem. Loeb & Assoc11tes, the same San Franetsco-bued consulting finn that bandied the Sqcntroms' un uc- oeuful edvcrt111na campaian promot-•na the former sky1ctaper plan Ads in arc1 newspapen attempted (,..__ ... DSV&LOP&R8/ A2) Some of Oranst' County's bnghte,t high \Chool ~ntors WCI"( 1nv1ted b) the Irvine Co. to come up w1 1h ong.inal solution, to water. wute anJ 1ransoortat1on problem The challenge waa pan of the I 98h lrv1nc Co uadcnhap ~ward Pro gram. an all~ay c-onfe~nct Saturd.a\' at Chapman Collete for outstandina ~nao'"' Rep~nt1na 67 pubhc and pnvatc ht~ \Chools. each wa a cond1d11e for fhc Sl.SOO ~holar ~h1p' ) hips. Each of the 6 7 senion wtll rfi~1ve SSOO and an opportumty to vie for add111onal S 1.000 and U .000 ~holarsh1p~ The aim of the confert'noc was to C\pose students to people fam1bar with the 1~ue~. said Kat)' Wnpt. Irvine Co spolce,woman fkfort' a,rapphna wnh \be problcm1 th~mi1cl ve5, panic1pants heard Daniel Aldnch UC' trvm(.~hancdlor cmentu\. and Pttr wan. lrvtne Ranch Water Dmnct Pl'C'$ldent. (Pleuc ... taVUfS/ A2} .A2* *Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT I Monday, AptU 7, 1888 • Sun, moon may soon cause major earthquake in state LOS ANGELES (AP) -Soulhem Californa.a should expect a m.;or earthquake $00n, say two local sc1en· tists who 1ua&e$l that the grav1. tat1onaJ pull oftl\e sun and moon may have helped uiger ireat quakes here 1n the past. A.'ft'onomer Steven Kilston ond &C'Ol>hysic1st Leon Knopoff say the region has entered a time when the pull of ~un and moon 1s greatest on the San Andreas fault and lhe most vulnerable ume appears to be No- vember 1987 "But wt:'re not precfa:ting an earth· quake in November of IQ87," Knopoff emphasized They said I 0 of the I l rna.ior t:arth4uakes 10 the area in the last five decades occurred near sunnsc or sunset. when there is a strong in· Oucncc of solar gravity Also. most occurred 1n nearly 18 b-)earmtervals that coincide with the northernmost pos1t1on of tht' moon. ~ hllc rnnced1n& the~ ba~ 1heir Brain link to memory loss detailed \.\"'DIEGO 1.\PI-After stud}- ing the brain of a deceased po~tal ~orker for more 1han two }Cars, m·urosc1ent1sts s.a} the} 've found proof chat memor} loss seen in amncs1l parients 1~ linked 10 a un~ structure at 1hc ba!>t: of the brain The de!.tru cuon of the strmture. called 1he h1ppocampus. can trigger profound memo11 loss aet·ord1ng to 1he San Diego sc1cn1tst~· re-.earch. which has ~en accepted for puhll c.at1on 1n ll'le Journal of "ku· ro~c1encc "Herc. now. wc·,c raised 1u a ddin111ve lnel. as ccna10 as vou can be. that th1~ structure pfays an important role 1n normal memol) functton1ng ... said Dr Larry Squire, a rc~arch p-.~chologlSI at the VA \kd11.al Center 10 La Jolla. Tht• of)<.'rauon ""ent wel l. but the follo1oV1ng morning a vessel tear tng,gen:d a mii)or blood loss lo the hra1n 0\ er the next re~ davs, tht' m.rn la~ near death 1n the hosp11al \\ hen he hcgan tu rec mer doctor\ and fm·nd\ nolKed h1\ mcmor. wJ<; 1mpa1rt'd \ftcr RB died Ill 1981 from heart la1lure 'ucn11s1s wt'rc granted pt:r· ml't)tnn to \tud} h1~ brain conclu ions on meaaer hLs&oncaJ data, they say tJdal fort.es from the moon and sun may provide what Kilston called 1he "last-straw push .. needed for jarrin& loose an earth· quake "The bag ones need cveryth1n1 they can get. To ict them to 10 takes a uttle more ofa k.ick," Kilston said. Their findin~s were published in a 1983 article in Nature, a Bnt1sh science Journal. and have generated several studies since then testing the theory. K.alston, a systems eng.meer at Hua.hes Aircraft Co in El &tundo. ancf Knopoff, who works at UCLA's I nsu tu te of Geophysics and Planetary Physics. have not won the full backing of their colleagues. "KnopofT 1s certainly an cm10cnt sc.1cnt1M ," said Clarence Allen, an mtema11onal leader in seismology at California Institute of'fechnology. ··1 know of no one who thank's he's all wet (But) it doesn't seem to me that tbe <arav1tattonal) corrdat1on ts a strona one." The fault tone, one of the most acuvc earthquake rqjons in the world, may be especiafly susceptible to the gravitational pull of the moon and sun bccauSt" of the east-west OriCntatjoo Of the solar lunar ID· Ouences. K.tlston and Knopoff say. K.tlston reasoned that dunng a full moon, the moon and sun are aligned on opposite sides of the San' Andreas, and they would tug on *e fault. causing It to release the ten ion that had been building up over e years. A f uU or new moon could prompt a similar result, they say. In November 1987, the moon will be at the nonhernmost point of its orbit around the Earth -something that occurs once every 18.6 years - and thus may exen its strongest pull on the west flank of the San Andrcus. the two men say. UNIVERSITY DRIVE .•. From Al 2000 If the board authorues a study on the effects of scrapping the proposed University Dnve extension, Peterson said the county will have to take a careful look at ways to cope with traffic increases in the area. A pan1al analysis undertaken about a year ago showed that an extra lane on Pacific Coast Highway, Bnstol Street and the Corona cfcl Mar Freeway would be needed to keep up ~1th traffic demand should the Unt- \t>rs1ty Dnve extension not be built. he said. I prevented both Orange County and the city of Newport Beach from penciling it in on their local coastal plans. Another east-west connector in 1hc bay area is essential as development plans are played out there, said Bob Peterson. Orange County senior transportation planner He predicted that high rise de- velopment around John Wayne Air- port and expansion at UC Irvine will put pressure on ex1stmg streets until demand for another cast-west alternative peaks around the year DEATH PROBED ... P'romAl quarT) operations, 1s now owned by the cit y The Community Services Depanment plans to tum 1t into a fish mg lake 10 future development of Central Park. The lake. according to a c11y official. 1s very deep 10 parts. The mushroom farm 1s situated ~outh of Huntington Central Park and the clly's ltbrar} in an area that is largely unhghtcd and undeveloped. ft neighbors a city fire station, the new police heltpon. a ctty dump and the police firing range No homes are located 10 1he \"ICtnlH Though remote, police said the area does not have a repulJltion ru. a trouble spot in the cl\y or as a place where bodies arc dumped. A domestic argument at the mush- room farm more than a decade ago led to a fatal police shooting. Police officers who responded to the quarrel allegedly shot and killed the son of a one-time farm owner. according to reports. In 1he lace 1970s. a man was killed etecut1on-style JO a library parking lot near the mushroom farm. IRVINE CO. CHALLENGES TOP STUDENTS .•. From Al '>JX'Jk nn waler 'upph prohlcms ranng t aldorn1a Rol'X'n Memman director nt the Orangl' < o unt\ En\ 1ronmcntal l·halth \gc.•nc) and Ronald (1a'>tt:lum general wunsel for BK!\. ( orp Jddrc\\cd 1hc 1\\ue of ha1ard- ou<, ~~1,lc Tranc,portation 5~c;tcm' and po\\1hk .!ltanat1\C., were.· 11u1lim·d h\ C1cm·qe\t' Grnltano dm·c tnr of I C Ir' 1m··.., lnslllute nf 1 ran,ponJttnn ...,tutl1l'\ and Ivan H1ndcr:i kn. l < Kl\er~1d,•chanct•llw t·nwr1tu<, I hl program \\a\ a lot d1tkrcnt horn \l'hnol \J1d ln\hil Tak1d > IX. ol 0<.tJn \ 1ev. High \c.hool. "fhc cnrrg" k'd '' high E vcrybod~ I\ Jllllll\ JtcJ .. 'ihl \<lid thc 'peakcf\ ~crt• l'n:hu\l,l\\1~ <md ·11,tcned to v.ha1 '"c hJd 111 \J\ ' l>l·,p1tc t\l:n1>ne\ t:nthu,1.1\m rl'alhing " < on\l'n'>U\ o n solulmno;. w<t' not <!n l'J'>~ la'>k \fter spending th( m<1rn1n~ ~llh thC' <,peaker~ <;tu dent' ~t·r~ ass1gncll to ddTcrt·nt group' to romc up ~1th rccommcn- d.11111m nn ont: of the three l\\Ul''> I trtcd lo gt:t m\ group to prt'\t'nt thl· ulca 0(:1 lotter) lor 1ran\porta11on 1fund1ng1 · \JIU 'vf1kl' \thil) I• <•f I 11\ ·\m1gm ll1gh C...(ht111l 1n r ountuin \ <1lk' Ruth" g.tt1up didn't go for 11 ,,, J \lhltl I '' 1 h 111orl' ~ompJn1t•\ would du th" m111 11ltrn I nail\ k Jrn1·d .1 1111 I v..i,n t l>rn' ii •lnl' minute." 'r11d C r1ld.1 \t,tl,·k I' cil "it•wport ( hm 11.1n H ll!h "' h •<>I \i1a ll ~ .,. h pl.111') a carCl'r J\ .1 f)<,'d1alrtt a'l ,.rn1 lwr tr<t \l~ls Ill I on don Jnd P<1ri~ g,J\C hrr a w1d1·r pnsPt't t 1' t' on tht• l\\UClll "I rod<.' on I ond1111' um.krgrnund r:ul \\\tl'm and 1111' l'.tr" rTil'll 1 < ourtnn ere allJghJn 17 L..igunJ Reach I I 1gh ...,l hon! agn·eJ 11 wa\ d1ffic.:ulr 111 pn•part' lor th r grnu p c,ns111n\ I 1h•111ght 11! 11 ·"a karninit <;11ua111in · . High school seniors vying for '86LeadershipAwards r0< lllt'l lourth year. Jemes Roosevelt the eldesl 50" o' Pre'Sl<lent rranllkn D Roosevelt and a six- '"" U 5 CO<'lg•l.'$YT>8" 5el'lf'O !IS Thfo Irvine (,f h;i1r,,...a,. 1,-... ttl'fl e1t~r~h1r Awau:ts ~r .y1,1m We1nr. S!i8 50<; 1•,,. v..r.01arsn1p CJ•l)Q•am is ,,,.,..,, 10 lop Sf'l'11or~ from 67 public. and pnvate t ;I,.. .r (u~ngp (' JfJtil f ~l)(~P"'Pf' ~('il)lrP • ,...,P V~'· 1ar~~'°" nrJIT\11'\ee"S •I' ,r :Mr ~· a• ~I Cl If terenc:" •' er li<;al s<>u~ n~,, .ii O•ap.,. a,., CCJllege He sa•O because 1t." ~•Pd•il tocuses r.r1 1~1> company's ,.,1e as 11 r.iev"tlr•IJP' manv PtW;Ple r111ve the mpr!lss1on 1hal .,. ~'' P ;.• mpany g1vec; Ifs atrent•or, to 1 ;i H N•E'l5"" P'""•IJf'n1 r1t ft.., Irvine Cr Sd d Tr p LPCIOP•S"I: ANafd~ P•(IO•l\lr <; ar ott r!' i-Nl'.d •t;oc-,,,.. t\tgh V:hOO, <,,t;1t]fJ'flf~ wt.ose: ~ J jnr 1 luill•l""' l'lllvP Of'P'> ~onstr81~ U'"' ,,~,. ,,_f:j,, c-.rh()r')t AC.t1v,f+P~ Ant:t tr . .1n·u·nunrty rivr1i11Pf 1f't1f AQtf'1t a s JtJ ~1..-1 Ir,., p Cr .,~.al Pvent~ 11 "'' ·•' • ":Jt 1 •t-" 1'18) "''"'~Prs lVe a1ready y,-l>t;" w .... "'~' 'C J<OvPkJ(J oogo.ng ti""l"1 ffli.C.;i"JQf"10, N tr '' n fc,rmer wm~rc:i 111 Ir II. r IP I' ... ta' t ,., • {ii[~ I ()r;i.-.ge r,f'4Jl\I( t°P 'i.1'\T) r ,, ' I 1'1tS /PIJr ~ n ,, •l'\Pe<; w 11 re<;Ph/P a $50N~6' l~'NI ll'P'" .. ..,-...~ •toe ;t .,<. tJntj ~""'fH"! Prl P.at)Prs "" , tpf" P "'t 1t'i' r.. 7 r "' ·J•tja 1e-s 11nrt ,,.IN_. I 11) ..... •,Ai Si'~ [a r .f~(T'>1 t•na11c,• ..-.i1ll 'N.."•Vfl .:tr l'l ~..... ' II s. 000 '"' '1 •0111 ~( Ml11r~h·r ,, t nT'T 1·~ toll.) )fl·• CJ) ~ ~vAlt w •"'Ii-.,. ., • • ' .... t' r11·~t '. r rt' c0·~, S<-000 I W3f0 ft"r, ;:J r • t'~"'·r .1 ~ J soo "Of'" Ttip ''" "" c. c )'( allatth.in who plan\ to ma1or an h11.,1nc\\ and l'tonom1c~ . ..aid "It wac; lun In 1ng II• hra1nc;1orm d1ffrrt•nt lllflll \ • \lard~ n Han,en. 17 of( os1a Me.,;i I flgh \~ hool. '>aid chat although hn hil(h .,, hool U\ 1n clac;c; helped 'Tm 11111 rc..il \urc what to think about thl' watcr 'illUation ''I'll bnng 11 up 1n Chi\\ ' kiln·' Ruv •• 1kow 17, of Wood hrn.111-c 1119.h \thool in Irvine: 'Mlld the All scholarst11p wmnen. their parents end 1ehool ott>e••ls will be hon0teo 11 !he Leaoershrp AwarO'I BanQIJ"I "' the 1,.,,,,.. H~ton Hollll on Mev lO Tnr 1oca1 nonur·PeS ano 1ne" h•O" scnOOls arP CaCJ1s1reM Valley Chr.s11af\ 5, hl.OI Jeanne n act CaP•Sl•il" ./A •Pr Hg~ ':>rl 111 E"wa•d POOi' Corr• d oe1 Mar H.gr Sa _.,. T1rn<>lt•y Ga1usna Costa Mesa H.yn Sc:non1 Marilyn Hansen Dana Htll<•a H>QI" <;n,, • Jay r.•ur.q f ounlatr VIiii"~ H•qf· 5<.t'IO<Ji t'~ll•( • Hemgar Hunftr•Ql•.n He11cr Higt ':>r.hror1I Hnwll•O M1ya<;n11r lrvtnP Hoql S hi)()! VVP<,fly (, 1•1SO• Laguna Bi'il~ 1 H.gn S''•<X>! °"''"'t 0 C.allagt.ar Laguna H1llo; H gr Si:.•><•'11 I' l)rP! r ' ,. ~ l OS Amig~ H!Qt'I Stt'IC>fol MlkP ~· ;,,11 Marrna High S<:hool D•lll'P SnydA• Miss.on V~10 Hl{l" Scti<JOI l <VI H•Qt ~.ff! .. f)O<I (.t, ~''"' G•l<1.; M' ... t~ewpolm•nsler Higr Scl'OOI Si'OJt f)f)t-1 iNoodbf•dgl> Hrgn 5cnooc i"'"" / Ruso;a•o"" onl\ thing c1hout the confcrenu· he'd l.hangc as .. ma}he haH· 1wo people on 11ppo<,1te side'> ot the 1ssur'i .. Ru!.sakow, who want<. to go into <K'mr;pace cnginct•nng. 'iaid he 'already had rome idea<; on water and tran~porta11on" ~tore the con. krl.'ncc hecausc of other events o;pon- 'ored b} the lrv10c Co and the ( hambcr of Commerce Howncr. hecausc there are no right an'iwers 10 the problcm'i, "It 10sp1re'i onginal thought. .. he said DEVELOPERS SURVEYING RESIDENTS ... From Al to de I use honH•ownn uppo\1111 • 1 h· h1ghltgh11ng i1tllcn111c:'> to be 1m lud1·d 1n the prOJC'Ct \U< h J\ .in cmplo'.rt't' c.h1ld-care ccntl.'t ,1n an galler} and I) acrc'i of land<;(.ap1ng It was the first t1mt· the \<·y.1·r,1rom~ had undertaken \U< h an t'itt{'n\l\C ad campaign for a proicc t The ncv. que~t1ona1re al"o markc, ,1 lir\I tor the com pan~ In h1'i letter to re.,1d1•nt\ 1h" w<.•t:k Ro'i'i u1d " fhe land 111 lfnme Ranch will he devel<lpcd for rnm rncrc-1al u\C The quMtton 1\ how We: arc now al work on plan rev1<11on"I and I ~ou ld like \our tnput 1n that proce\<, Ro~s \J1d 1hc !>Ur'C) was launchrd tu help lht 5cgt'r!otroms worl v.11h resident\ tn reaching a comprom1\t' for dcvcloprng the prop(rty ffov,.c ver Mc~ Afoon. a 11oup fia,ht1ng dtvelopmfnl 1n Cosu Me a, labtled tht ma1lin~ as an auempt 10 rally homcownen around the formtr h1gh-nsc project "ThC'}' 'rc 1ry1ng to 'it'll the pro1ec1 ..1g:1111 It ' lhl '><.tlllc u111 tune )<tld 'vft•<,,\ ·\c lion '>poke'iman Jim A.ync<, Thr c;urvey 1~ hctng ~nt pnmanly to homcnwncrc; although quest1on- na1rec; alw are being mailed to commcrrial property owncn, Ross said -\partmen1 dweller-; will be targeted 10 later mailings. he added rhc questionna11"C' asls rcc;pon· dent' to rate r ight gu1dchncc; for rcde'1~ning the towcron a ~ale ofonc to eight onC' being the h1ghc"'t 1n pnont' hem' 10 he rated are reducing the hc-1gh1 from 10 c.1or1rs. controlling iraffit. pro .. 1d1ng employment: ptov1d10g on-c,1tt' c:h1ld care: max1- m111na land'>(.apmg and open ~pace. pro' 1c11n~ puhl1e cultur I op- ponun111c\ redue1ns overall scale. and h,1 ving a d1<,11nct1ve d~1an. Rt\J)(>ndent' ire al$0 asked 1( they "'lint to be kept appnscd of the dt,1ins and 1f thl'y arc 1ntert,ted 1n .. hrlp10g w11h the project •• ·We'r<' trvina to act a feclinB of what tht pro1cct 'hould look ltkt 1f t and when we bnng 11 back." Ros!!• ..aid. adding that public meetings will IX' o;chcdulcd later with local or- gan1zat1onc, Ross would not say how much the survey 1s cosung the company. Aynes noted that six of the '>urve} Items. such a<. on-sue child care and cultural opportunl\1cs. were the umt amenities offered by the Scgcrstrom~ 1n the old ~kyscrapcr plan, "They're bock talk1na about open space. landscaping and some of the: other th1nas we already d1 m1S$Cd u tnnkcts 10 the Indians," Ayn('s said ... fh1s 1~ a n1ct PR move .. Ayne, "'1d two item\ m1s5lfll on the ,urvev art • How· would resident$ feel about potcrtf1ally hm1t1ng bu1ldin1 he1&ht' to four stonr,? • How about usina part of the Home Ranch ,rropeny for much· needed hous1 na As far u controlhna traffic, Ayne\ ,.1d the best way was to block projects that would attraC1 too many can . 'uch as h1gh·n\t' hu1ld1nas ( Clouqs, rain due before clearing A weetend ltorm tfltt ~eel Souttwm Callfomla With watertpout1, hall and thuncMtttOtmt heeded eut today, but cloud• llngered In It• wake. TM remaining moist, un.tat>te w m ... wu ~ed to bring partlY cfoudy lklel today and a 40 percent chence of rain, before giving wey to drier, mottly cfMr condltlona Tueactay. ec:cordtng to lM Netlonel WMth« ~. Mott of tod•Y • shower• were expected In the Inland valteyl and the mounteln1, ~· the ll'IOW level Wat 6,500 r..t. Along the Orange CO.t It wilt be meetly otMI' tonight and lu.e<S•y. High• Tu.e<Say M to 74. Lowt tonight 45 to 56: From Point COnceptlon to the ~ICJcan Borw -In'* water1: Light and vattabte wind• tonlgtlt and Tueeday momlng. Wind• Tuesday etternoon _.., to aoutbw.t 12 to HI knot•. Wind waves 2 to 3 feet Weaterly lwefl 2 to 3 r .. t C.. tonlgl'lt and Tuesday. "'ONTI: U.S. Temps MIMW8Mcfl H 71 ···/• ··<U,>~ Wf/m-COIO....,.. ~ .. IO 40 ~8tP8UI M 46 s~• ....,, '""1ff Siio• OccW.d.,,... S1a1onaty.a,. IS IO .. Le ~ AltMlny Jt 37 -~ 12 12 ....... ~ 9etloct HOM US Olo4 OI eo-.ce 42 74 M -yon; ... Hottolll.Va. 114 IM ~que at 68 Extended Ancho<flOll 19 07 OklMCMACtty .. 17 7) '4 Calif. Tem1>9 Ati.nta 113 St Omahe 41 0 OrlenCIO IS IO Allanlle: Cttv F• -_,,_ Wtdneedllr ti-Auelln 78 .. PNlldltlpnle .. •• ... 83 llecclf'*'9 per1ly dOA'f -tn the llettlmof• 50 47 ,.,_,.,. &4 68 .. 80' 8Wmlnglwlm ""'-=r.: ~ IOw lot 24 llOut'9 etlClflO M I a.m e:::: -1""*'9 --::c 8otN 70 4& Pott .Me 4-4 ,. .,...., ... '° edneedev M lo 75 -*'9 lnlO the 10 44 let« In IM perlOd LOW9 42 to 511. lloelOfl 43 41 Pottlend, Or 41 42 Eutell• a.t .. lluftalo 83 ... PrOYldeflee ,,_ eo IM c.,., ea J2 ::r'etty 83 IO ~-5e ... Surf Report Ctler!Mton .s c 7t 16 .. 41 Loe~ 16 17 ~.WV 78 IM Reno 83 42 o.wld 85 54 Clwwlo«e N C 14 81 AldwnofiO .. M .._~ 12 .. LOCAT!091 amt 8MAl'9 St Louie 1t S3 "911 lllufl 71 52 ~on8-:fl 1•2 poot E ee 38 61 3t St P91~Tempe ... IO Atlclwoocl Olly 85 62 AIY« Jlttty. ~ 1.:1 poot 70 .. 40\h Str•. Mew1>0fl 1-2 poOf 71 42 Salt Lall• City n 10 .__10 ea 52 22nel Sir•.~ 1-2 poot ~ 71 .. San Antonio .. ...,_ ... .. 2 Columbuta.Oh 73 41 Seettle 12 8811 Oleoo 15 ~ 8elboeWedgtt POCW ~IWOtlll 83 85 8"'-1 11 ... ... ~ .. $5 1.agunea-1\ 1·2 POCW Deylon 74 42 Spoil-ea ll 8-lta .....,.,. ... •• Sen CIM>9n\e 1·1 POCW '*-12 42 ~ 50 42 8todllOll 87 54 wtt..._-IO 0..Mow-ea 51 ToCMk• n M Hlgl\, low tor 2• ~ ending II 5 p m ..... cNrtc'llon 8ovt- Oe1r011 81 50 T-ti .. ..,.._ 82 •• 52 4 1 r ..... ... 11 •• 31 Duluth Ilg.,.., Tides ElPuo 85 eo WaeNnglon $4 IO ...,. .. " ,. 12 WICNta 1t M Fllrbetlll• 04 -It =. FllfV(I 7t ae Wlllc..e.rr. 45 42 M 51 TOOAY AaQttUdl 51 37 LOllO ..... ea 53 5->CllOW 2 IJpm 0.0 II ~NOii t 27 pm u Grend~ 53 44 lllOllrcMe ee 0t .. 1Falla ea t• Smog Report ~ eo 52 H9lene • u Mt. Wll9on 37 31 T\11190AY ee $4 Flftt IOW 23tpm 01 Honolulu ... .. *""'*1 9-#1 HouttOCIU ~)'. ~ 100 OfltMo 70 55 ~..,.. 131a.m •• lnCllanec>olta 71 40 OOod: 1~200 ""'*""""' ..,.,.,.. P*tl~ .. 61 2 37 p ... 04 JadtaMMt .. II peopl9; 200-300 unl-'lhM '°' •. 30C).500 ~ "'-"°". .. ,........ ... •• SeconCI lllgrl e 48pm u ee .. ~ ., 57 ,.,.,.,.,. ,,.,,_. 3t M loci.(• Pll *-· _., .. ~ ISMllern«dlno 16 51 84.n .... tOClllY al I 18 P m , rtlM K..-Clty n 61 ~· attained Piii SMJDM ee 52 T~atS31am andMUaoeillat I ttpm wv.-72 ... Santa,.,.. ea 52 Ullle Roell et 85 =::: COM4 .. .. .. .. .. . .. 4M3 Sttnl• erw eo 61 Moon MU lod"Y al 5 ~ p.m • r1- Loulrllle 80 .. OrengeC°A:~e .. . 42·'3 T.,_ Y'*"/ •• :SI TU.Oey91521am tndt«tagMl\at Memp/119 II IS MWopolltM Loe .. .. .• -4243 y_,....~ 57 at 104pm EAGLE LAUN.CHED AT NEWPORT CLUB ... From Al building and fund-raising for Eagle. The ceremony was the culmination of a _dream for George Tooby, the Newport Beach yachtsman who put up the first money and started c.ampaignil\8 among his friends and fellow yachtsmen to make a bid to return the Amenca's Cup to the United States -preferably Newport Beach. The cup went to Perth, Australia, after a crew of detcnnined Aussies, aboard a boat with a revolutionary winged keel , unbolted the auld mug from its pedestal in the New York Yacht dub foyer where 11 had ASSESSOR ••• From Al Tuesday to designate five of their executive assistants to hear Holben's appeal. Board members, whose relations wuh Jacobs have been strained over his handling o(a disputed Irvine Co. assessment, may hear appeals them- selves or turn them over to an appo101cd panel. SHOWERS ... From Al "eh1cles. one ot which earned McDonald. CHP otlicers said. There were no other reports of wrious IOJury 1n the acc:ident. Hughes was arrested on suspicion uf felony drunken driving and man- slaughter. officers said McDonald was pronounced dead at the scene. George Undello. 24. of Huntington Beach was killed in CostJi Mesa about 7 p.m. when he apparently lost control of his car on · Sunflower A venue and Flower Street near Town Center and rammed a power pole, poltce said Officers blamed the acc1den1 on rai n . Heavy rams prompted the Na- tional Weather Service to issue a flash-flood watch for several hours in canyon areas of Orange County but the watch was canceled Sunday w.1thout incident. San Juan Capistrano and El Toro received more than 2 inches ofra10 in a 24-hour period ending Sunday evening. The •ugh ting of waterspouts off the Orange County coast 1s unusual and weather officials said the tornado-like w10ds rarely hit land. The forma· 11ons. however, can cause problems for boaters or even low-flying aircraft. U. . Coast Guard spokesman Rrcndan McGraw said he saw the 'ipouts Saturday about two to 10 miles offshore m Newport Beach and c~t1ma1ed the formauon was al least 1.000 feet high. C ont1nued ratn was forecast today with 1he chance of showers d1m1n1sh1na to 10 percent toni&ht. The outlook for Tuesday calls for Ta1r ~k1e!I and temperatures 1n the m1d -6<)<; ~~~~~E Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE 3JO Wft! ftay S1 C. -.ta ~ CA lo!•• ..,,,.... 8'1• "l!O oo•a ..._ C • 9l816 reposed for 132 years. Australia is the firs1 foreign challenger to win the cup since the Americans won it in a race around the Isle of Wight in Britain in 1853. The Americans won it in a schooner named America, hence the name Americ-'s Cup. "We have the place. we have the people, we have the boat and we're going to win it back," Tooby told the cheering crowd Sunday. Thomson, who was master of ceremonies for the launching, read a telegram from Peter Ueberroth who 1s honorary chairman of the board of the Eagle ChalJenge. Ueberroth. com- missioner of bascbaJI, could not be present for the christening and launching cel'Cmonics. "But you can ~ sure I am rooting for Eagle all the way," he said in his tele~m. Ficker, chief advisor to the syndi- cate, said seeing Eagle launched was h1s biggest thrilJ since he sailed the 12- U.N. toglve warcrfme paperson Waldheim L'NITED NATION~ (AP)-The United Nations will gi.vc Austna and Israel access to a confidcnual U.N War Cnmes Commission file on former Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim. meter Intrepid across the finish hnt to defend the cup in 1970. Although New York Yacht Club held title cup for 132 years, Ficker explained that the deed of g1ft for the trophy signified it 1s for friendly competition between countries. not JUSl yacht club kudos. Nevertheless, the Newport Harbor Yacht Club 1s among fi ve clubs who are organtz1ng syndicates 10 bnng the cup home 1n 1987. The other U.S. synd1ca1cs are San Diego's Sail '87, San Francisco's Golden Gate Challenge, Chicago's Middle Amcri· ca Challenge and the New York Yacht Club's Amenca If challenge. One thing the spectators did not see Sunda} was Eagle's winged keel which was kept shrouded until lhe boat was com pletely in the water. The keel shrouding stems from the Aus· traha·s crew keeping Austraha ll's w10ged keel under wraps until 1t had won the Amcnca's Cup. The shroud· 1ng 1s to prevent another 11ynd1cate from copying it. Eagle 1s etpected lo leave Newpon Beach toda:r for Long Beach. where 1t will he berthed at the Long Beach Manna <ih1p:yard while undergoing practice and tuneups before bcrng ~hipped to .\ustraha nnt August. ~ h1le 10 Long Beach It Will engage JO practice races -A1th the yacht Magic, which served as the laboratory boat for Eagle'$ design, and possibly some practice race$ w1th an ltJiltan challenger later this summer RADAR FOR ORTEGA ... From Al full Senate and the Assembly Bergeson introduced the rc~lu1ton at the requc-.t of Orange: County Supervisor Thomas Riley who has been meeting with San Juan res1denls upset about the dangerou~ traffic cond1t1ons on Onega. .. There has ~en growing awarene'is of the daniCr!I on Ortega Highway as seen rn the high accident rate," said John Steven\ an aide to Riley ... Because of that. a lot of people started asking if we ~ould do something about it." Riley won the Board of Supervisors' backing for the plan last December and promised to lind county funds to pay for the radar equipment if state officials could not. But both BcrgCSOCI and Riley were upset last week by word that CH P officials, after in1t1ally supppntng the proposal. might be having second thoughts. Followtnga mec1.1ng with Riley Fnday. however.< HP Capt Steve Malone said suppon has not waned. .. We 're sull taking a close, hard look at 11 Mid will support the measure ~II the way through," Malqne said "What has changed, however. 1s the trend 1n the type of accidents " Accordtni to Malone. a smaller perc.cntage of acc1den" arc caused by excessive speed. compared to sta11st1cs from earlier years r~ 1985, of the four fatal and 66 injury accidents, 22 were 'related to CllCCSS1 vc speeds and 48. were caused by motonsts dn v1 ng on the: wrong side of the road or making unsafe pas<;cs or turns But in 1983, for example, there were 5 7 fatal or tnJ ury at'C1dents wtt~ .half of th<?SC caused by excessive speeds, Mal one said. An add1t1onal 21 ~cc1dcnts were cause~ by motonsts making unsafe passes or turns or dnvmg on the wrong side of the road. .. This is a trend we're seema in changing causes of acc1dc:nl~" Malone said ... This 1s not to say we can't benefit from radar. but 11 mty not be the panacea that's hoped for." . Malone ~id the C~P 1~ stepping U{> 1t~ enforcement on Ortega ~1,h~ay, wrmng more c1tatJons and pro1ectmg a higher profile That v1'11h1hy.1 he says, may lead to safer dnv1ng cond1t1ons ._ As ror the radar, Malone said tl could only help "We feel it's a very effective tool and somcthina that the H11hway Patrol has looked at for years," he said. DallJ Piiot Deftvery 11 Ouarenteect r:. ... ~ -M1·Sl78 ~ f. tOIOh .. 6'2 4,J~I Just eall 642-6086 "' ~' r Jay " .,..._ 11 ...,. ~-.,,..., p-.. , ~ ~ P II• ._. Pe\Jte I II "' I "' fW Cn(>y .... l>t r-«'1'v """'6 """" c.,.,, ~~~ C:-ny No ._ ,,.,,,.. -re•.-..t1or,.. ,,,.II., or •<lvttrtrw ........ -... ,.,., 0. tfVOOl.C:llCl • t"OIA -tal pat ..._,,. o• ttierr'Qlt' co-• 'O'ld na~ ~r'941 <>•'*' •• Coo>a ..._ C.. ..,,.... 11.rl'S •u ~ <;.,oo. ~''°' Cr <t ,., IS J!> ....,,.,...., !Ir I • 00 ...or1t>r, ~OL. 1't, NO. • What do you like aboul the Daily Pilot" Wh111 don•t you hke? Call tht number above and your messa.ac Wlll be recorded, transcn~d and dt hvettd to the appropnate editor The sam(' 24.hour answenna service may hiC' used to record ten.en to the editor on any top1C' Contnbutot1 to our Letten column must 1ncludt their name and telephone number for venficat1on Tells us what's on your mind ""-"*' ~41 ,.,.,, • ~l 5vno<ly II ,.,_, "' N1 fet~ f'V l'(>yC>,, ..... U"be••• 1 •n • ,-r.•tt)$y •tl bl! -... , Cltculatlon T•~ ...,...,.., ., • ......,, fJ::a,,.,. .... ....... ,.,.._.-.q,.. ...... , Final lectures planned at UCI UC lrvinc's seventh annual "Command Per- formance: My last Lecture" will be pre1entcd Wednesday at 7:30 p m. in the UCI Science Lecture Hall. The event gives faculty members a chance to give serious or humorous final messqe,. Part1cipating 1n this year's propam will be Dr. Grover Stephens, dean of the School of Biological Sciences, who wiU speak on "Education'.. Dr. Frederick Sawyer, ass1stant dean of the School of Engineering, taJkina about "Gobbledcaook and Doublespeak," and Dr. Linda Georgianna. asaociate professor of English and comparative literature, whose topic 1s ··On Relevance: Will It All Be on the Fmalr' The program is free and open to the public. Call 856-6379 fo r further informauon. Tainted water .talk •lated.-, David A. Brown, a senior environmental specialist and marine toxicol<>Jist for the Southern California Coastal Water ProJect, will discuss the hazards contaminated water Po!ICS to human and sea hfe at a free pubhc meeting Wednesday. Th.e session will be held at the Orange County Manne lnstttute, 24200 Dana Point Harbor Drive, at 7·30 p.m. Orphan•'donatton•110aght A Golbal van will be at the Bahia Corinthian Yach1 Club. 1601 Bayside Dnve, Corona del Mar, Tuesday through April 25 to coUect donations for the orphans of the Enscnada area. ltt'ms needed include clothing, bedding, towels, furniture. kllchen supplies and appliances, house- hold items and toys. Donations wi ll be accepted Wednesdays through Sundays from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. with 1nformat1on available at 644-9530. Plabetes seminar ln Valley A four-part education series on diabetes will be offered beginning Tuesday at the fountain Valley RegJOnal Aospital and Medical Center. Registered nurse Joyce Foust will instruct the classes with the help of a dietitian, physical therapist. social worker and physician. The classes will run from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at a fee of$25. Call 966-8168 for details Anatomy talk at college "The Body: The Human Vehicle" is the subject of Saddleback College's awareness hour Tuesday at 7:30 pm. in Room IOI of the library. The event is open to the public at no charge. Dr. John Flood and athletic trainer Robert Ragland will conduct the program. Call the college at 58f-457 I for details. Pilot tralnlng offered Pnvate pilot ground school, a ni ne-week workshop, will be offered, beginning Tuesday, by Irvine Valley College at the El loro Marine Base. The workshop wall help participants prepare to pass the FAA wntten exam and will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 to 10 p.m. through June 5. The fee is $85, and reg.astrauon information is available at 559·3333. Women 's lectures ln Mesa Marriage and famil y therapist Janeen Habn- Cunnangham will conduct a three-part lecture series for women, beg.inning Wednesday, on overcoming love addictions. The free lectures will be held from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at 290()...D Bnstol St., Sune I 05. an Costa Mesa. Call 54 7-9078 for more information. Monday, Aprll 7 • 6:30 p.m .. Costa Meta City CouacU. Cit)I. Council Chambers. 77 Fair Dnve. • 7:30 l>.m .. Irvine Flunce Comml11lon, C1ty Council Chambers. 17200 Jamboree Blvd. • 7· 30 p m .. Huntington Bud City Coucll, ('11, ( ounc1l Chambers, 2000 Main St Tuesday. April 8 • 6.30 p.m .. Irvine City Coucll, City Council Chambers. 17 200 Jamboree Blvd. • 6:30 p.m.. Lapna Buclt Eurgy ud Environment Commlttff, Laguna Beach Communi- ty Center. 384 Lqion St. PoucE Loe Skateboarding scouts Skateboard buff• leaped, •pan. soomed and occaMloDally cruhed durtn& a coDte.t apouored by the Boy Scouta of America. More than 300 apectaton tamed oat Sanday at Cotona del Mar JUCh to watch 85 partlclpanta compete ln a coDte.t where the emphula wu OD Mfety. Not ao lucky wu Dan.Dy Haye., 14, of BalbM who le •hown abo•e after lnJarlne ble wrlat. A amooth mO"Ye la demonatrated OD the f1Cht by Karty Otanez, 20, of Santa Barbara. Student busing fees proposed in Ocean View School District By ROBERT BARKER ot tM Dtllr .......... Ocean View School Dlstnct officials plan to put the brakes to free school bus transporation next school year. Last week the officials htred a tran~ porat1on consultant to cut about $200,000 in annual transPortataon costs. Tustecs say they're baclonga proposal to charge S 10-S 15 a month for each child who ndes a school bus. Charges. slated to be approved next month, would begin an September. School bus transportation actually costs about SI m1lhon a year. according 10 Supenntcndent Dale Coogan. The state pays about $650,000 and the d1stnct, with headquarters and nearly all its 19 schools and 9,100 pupils in Huntington Beach. pays the rcmamder. Officials are having to take money from academic programs to finance school transporation, Coogan sajd. He said bus charges are be1ns proposed despite the $800,000 the district has received so far !Tom the state lottery. Lottery mone), which has been heralded an some ci rcles as a panacea to shnnkang school revenues. as currently being spent on athletic programs. teacher training. school libranes and other programs. There isn't enough of It to help out on transportation. Coogan said. "It (lottery money) as a poor substitute for the funding that's really needed,'' he said. The district. which recently closed four elementary schools and consolidated rwo middle schools m efforts to plug a SI m1lhon~a-year financial drain. has an annual budget ofS31 million. Board President Sheila Marcus said that she believes that all five board members favor a bus transponauon charge. "l think it has the suppon of teachers and parents,'' she said .. It's something that's needed." Officials said that Newport-Mesa. Irvine, Los Alamitos and C<1.p1strano are amo ng districts that already charge Laguna coastal plan approved By LA URA MERK °' .. o.llr ..... lwt The California Coastal Commissi on has approved Laguna Beach's coastal plan. paving the way for the C1ty Council to issue its own deve lopment permits. Under the Coastal Act of 1976. beach c1t1es have to 1denufy the types of development and growth tht'y will permit. Because all of Laguna Beach. except Sycamore Hills. sits on the coast. the city's G e neral Plan and Open Space/Conservallon Element was . sub- mitted to the comm1ss1on for approval The General Plan deals with the type of development to be allowed 1n 1he alrcady- developed city environs whale the Open st>ace/Conscn at1on Element deals wnh plans for the undt"velopcd areas of the cit). Jn the past. developers had to receive both council and commission approval. W11h the comm1ss1on's approval of the Coastal Land Use Plan, the CJty can now begin rezoning areas of town to conform wuh the plan. thereb) movmg closer to md~pendence fro m the state. In prepanng the Open Space Element, the Cll} did an analysis of nearly I. I 00 acres of undeveloped land. The plan indicates 1he location of sensitive plant and animal hfc and maps areas that ought to be preserved Man convicted in parking ticket fight By SUSAN HOWLETT A 38-ycar-old Garden Grove man has been convicted in Harbor Mun1c1 pal Coun of1n1unnga Newpon Beach parking control officer dun ng an altercation o-.er a parking ticket. Pete Carolan. a former Newpon Beal h lifeguard. was convicted of assault and battery on parking control officer Glenn Martin in connection w11h tht• incident according to attorne) Tom Barham ( arolan could face a year an Jail for 1he crime that occurred last Aug. 12. Accordmg to Barham. Carolan had parked hi s anuque fire engine on 1 71h Strt>el and West Ocean Front and left 11 for 5('\eral days. When someone complained. Martin went to 16 78 W Oce2n Fron t where the truck wac; parked to wnle a c1tauon. Carolan disputed the 11cke1. Barham said. Martm had complained that Carolan ..called ham evel) name m the book." and then hll ham. Newport Beach Police Officer Rohen R1\er~ responded to Carolan·s call for help. Barham <;a1d ( arolan was arrested b} R1\ers. takt'n to 1he l (I Medical Center Jail ward for treatmrnt and booked into Orange Count) Jail .\ Ma} 7 sentencing date ha'I been '>l hedukd for ( arolan on the batten- com 1ct1on &rham ~1d · NB owner of bobcat cited for illegal pet By SUSAN HOWLETJ' °' ........... A Newport Beach man has been cited by state Fish and Game wardens after he tried to claim a bobcat that was captured by a city animal conuol offiCCT. Rodney McdJer was charged with viol- ating a stat.t law against owning a wild animal without a pemut. accordm1 to Fish and Game spokesman Pat Moore. The 18-Pound bobcat led a Newport Beach animal control officer on a wild chase over rooftops and backy.ard fences in the Back Bay are.a on March 28. Once cornered, the bobcat growled and threatened the animal control offi<:ler, who captured it and took 1t to the All Creatures Care Cottage m Costa Mesa. The facility provides free care for wtld animals. Medlercla1mshed1d ootget apemut fOT his pet bobcat because 11 is a mixed breed. He also contended the animal was domesticated. But Moore countered the cl.aim, sayina Mcdlcr's pct for rwo yean "looks like a bobcat. acts blce a bobcat and smells like a bobcat." It 1s 11legal to own nau ve wildlife species. such as bobcats. without special permit.a. usually given only to zoos and similar fac1l1t1es. Bobcats have an aggressive nature, which can pose a threat to their owners and netghborbood dop and cats. acoordina to vetennarian Joel Pasco. who operates the All Creatures Care Cottage. Medler was given the citation last Tuesday when he went to claJm his pet at the Wlldhfe<are ~nter in Anaheim where it was being held unul authonues located tts owner The female cat has been dcclawed and wouldn't last long in the wtld, offlciaJs said It remained at the center. which is run b) the North Orange County Rcg>onal Occupa tional Program. Medlt'r is scheduled for arralgnment on the charge!. Apnl 23 an Harbor Municipal Coun Python decapitated after attacking El Toro keeper tomer made hi s geta"a~ • • • Police arrec;tcd Randc.-1 Russell &ndtke. ~5 on susp1c1on ot com· merc1al burglary Bendtkc "as ar· rested at midnight <;aturda\ Jfter a So ulh Coast H1&h'-'a" huc;1nec;~ had its window smashcd .... A car parked . a1urda ~ on San Joaquin Street wa c; \andahtt'd and had stereo equipment ... atucd at S:W5 stolen as well. the '1ct1m told police Imm the baclnard ol a residence 1n the 5000 hlcxk of Dunhar The tree\ "'ere valued at S5.000 to S6.000 h~ the O'-' ncr • • • fh1e\ e\ pncd open a tool bo' 1n 1he bcJ of a truck in tht' 1000 block of Ra pid'> and s1olc tools' alued at $200 • • • Burglar<, broke into a home in the o"'ner \. ha'led the suspect but lost him in the \ICtnlt\ of Lake Park • • •• Someone opened a safe at the Burger Kang restaurant, 19800 Beach Blvd and stole $2.085 .... .\man who 'Parked has Volkswagen van o n Pacifi c Coast Highway near Lake 'itrect to ao surfina lost S20 in cash. a S350 wet suit.. $46 sun glasses, $70 glovt's and $20 an cash to hurglan By tbe A11ociaied Press A pct python 1urned on 1ts keeper, h1 ung 1he El Toro woman's neck and "rapping her 1n a dt'ath grip before her desperate fnends cut off the <;nake's head. .. , heard her )ell. 'Richard!"' said Richard Hull. hoyfnend of Kathy Cramer ··1 ran into the room and the •make had Kathy around the neck and all wrapped around her fa~ and tntne c.;omeonc 'lmasht'd a 'llldmg aJass door to cnler an office early today on the.-100 hlock of Monroe The office \.\a'i ranucked, but apparently no thing wac; taken • • • Someone sla hed Jhe tires on .a. vehicle park«J in a condominium parking c;u1ll on Lemon Grove. 3 resident reported early today • • • Fn1cr1ng 1hrouf.h an unlockedrr- age door. w mcone buritanze a home on unfish, ll ~•dent rePorted \a1urd•> The intruder took a camera \\Orth S200 • • • ~mconc entered a vehicle parked in a 'itall on Butterfield bttwttn Thundt\' and Saturday and stoic \terco equipment wonh more than S400 head.~ The 12-foot. non-Poisonous snake. named Mooty, crawled out from under a bed and clamped its Jaws on the back of Cramer's neck as she was calhng 1t Jp dinner Sunday. Hull. .n. said be ana four friends were unable to loosen the snake's gnp. Cramer. 26, who was treated for minor bite wounds. said the incident spooked her b\lt 'Tm really sorry we had to kill him becaust he was a . ,. . Smash10a a rear window to enter. someone burglanzed a home tur- day on R1verstone. The loss included a telev1s1on set, a video recorder. a computer and camera equipment • • • A resident of KnollaJcn reported Saturday that someone stoic hie; brown four-<loor Honda A('COrd from h1~ parkina stall. • • • A n:c;1dent of tre.tmwood reported Fnday that someone broke into h1'> home throuah a rear shd1na door and stole a color television ~t • • • Entcrina throuah a rear w1ndo". ~me<>ne buralanzcd a home Fnda)' on the 14500 block of R yewood. The lo s 1ncludt'd a video ~order .,nd cloth ma. • • • Prytna open a k1tchrn ""indow to C'nter. someone burit1n1ed a home beauufu l 'lnaLc." C ramer said sht' had been handling liH' rahh1ts intended fo r Monty's dinner and the snake must have picked up their scent Hull said the couplt' had been snake-s1tt1ng for a fnend for the past -.1"< months. trustmg the python t'nough to let 1t share tht'ir bed HO"-l'\Cr. he said, ~font) had been mood) latel) b«ausc he had shed his sLtn ' Fnday 10 DffFfteld West The l<m incl uded a video recorder. Je"'elry nnd clothing. Coeta Ilea >\ van wn, shot twice. apparently with a 12 aauae shotaun. Fnday at an apartment complex at 589 Park Ave The lo~' was estimated at S500 • • • Two window~ ton c.ar parked 1n an apartment comple\ at 2020 WaJlacc t were,ma~hed. with an estimated lo"' of $600. about 2 10 p m. Satur- da) Lafuna Beach A taxu:nb cu'itomer tnlvehna from L~auna Reach 1i"1m~ out of the (:tr in Nr"'port Reach to avoid pay1n1 the farc th<' 'll um told pohC'e Sunday. The cat'i wa' travehna about 20 mph nt M 8aHtdc r>r1\t when the C'\J\ • • • Police arrec;ted t" 11 motlln'it'l on c;usp1c1on of dn\ 1ng un der the in- fluence of alcohol Timothy Scou Slo<1s. 27. of South Laguna "'a" stopped at 12 48 a m. Sunda) on South Coast H1ghwa~ Dean Edward ( olman. 21. was am''itt'd at 6.45 p.m Saturda) on North Coast High"' a' Newport Beach A buralar apparently pned the scri n from lhc bedroom window of a home on Seville A vt'nue to stt•lll a v1deoca»e1te recorckr. 'lterco cqu1J>- ment and a woman·s raincoat. 1he v1ct1m told pohtt unda)' The hur glaf) Ion was ~ta mated at S' 660 • • • Stven men's wnstwatC'h~ and auoncd tie pins -t tht'r worth an e~t1mated Sl.200-were stolen from a condominium on Cagnt'y Lane. the v1C't1m reported Sa1urday fht' thief apparently entel"C'd the rec;1dcncc.- thorugh an unlocked door • • • The rt 1den1 of a Prom<)nton Point apanment rt'ported a huratan • turday Wlth a $I 000 nn 11 $20() wmtwatch and eight silver dollar\ t..'\~Cn Hundnaton Beach Three mtn1aturc tr«' -t\ tlona 1 And t\l.O '3go palm1, -\\Crt' "<\kn 1000 hlock of "1em mac through a locked "'de "andow and stole $800 in hou\chold 11cms a St\CiO stereo and SI O<l 1n (3\h • • • f '-'O girl\ grahbcd a pu~ lrom a \\Oman·., 'houldcr 1n front of ""cnwn· .. n<'ar Ralph\ Markrt tn the 'icin11' of "amcr o\\enue and (Jolden \\<''it "treet The purse con- t:unC'd s~o 1n rn'lh and credit C'ard-. • • • .\while Huff\ hO\\ cruiser \alued at SI c;o "a' 'ttnlt"n from E:.d1,on High 'ich110l • • • Th~"~ c,ma,ht-d a wmd0'1. m a I Q61l hlul' < ht'' rokt pickup 1n lhe Q()OO hlock of Hud'ion and 'ttllk a stereo 'alued ,\t SI 'O • • • lrneonr en1cred a homr an the 18<'()0 blocl of Citarmont throu&h a rt'ar shdmg f!ass door and '10lc two "ah. hl'S and Je,.rln-valued at SI 700 • • • Thie' rs 'ltnlc four hutl<.'8JX valued at S.,00 from a 1Q84 white and red \tu"·'n& tn a c. rport parl1ng "P8~"t m th<' 11000 hl~k of Golden We,t • • • ~ I \)b' red Po"Chc was 'tnppcd "h1I<' part..<'d at a ~t" 1cr 'talion an the 'll 1n1t} of Bc.11\3 Orn:a Strt'el and WarncrA•\venuc: faken wtrt nni" valu<'d 31 SMlO a S 1 on '>tef'nna wh('.('1 and S ~no hud.et ~Rt'> • • • •\ hamht rached mto "' vthtclt 1n a &Aft.li t' 1n tht 900 hie~ k of of Mam «:itrcrt .rnd \h'lk n \ 100 WI.Itch The • • • Thieve stoic fog hghtS and dnvmg ltghts from a number of new Jeeps at Huntington AMC/Jeep, 16 751 Bcacb Blvd • • • Someone u~d a pry tool to bttat into lht' ~rv1cc office at Hunttnitoo &alh Chry,l('r, 16661 Beach Bfvd .. and \tole SSS.000 m equipment. • • • • Th1t'' e'i broke mto a 1978 C'Mv- rolet < amq o 1n thr 16000 block of 'i1mc; and Sfole a S260 \terco It 's open season on VW RabbJts o\ burglar ~~gt Rabbit hununa '\a1urd" an a P3rk1n1 ~tn.icturc at 't('uth ( oa .. t Pla1a 1n Costa Mesa The pf\'.'\ came in l olors of white. p-ay and red -hardtop and C'onvatible f our \. olk w••aacn Rabbits wt"rt hurglan1C'd between '?·4 ~ a.m and 6 p m Ta ken ~rt four in-dash stCTCOS \\>Orth an estimated S '\00 •Ptece.. police ~ported .\II the can wett entered t~ same v.a\ b> 'mash1n1 a ""111 window and rcat h1n1 10 to unlock the d<>Of ' ' .. ... Butchers' -strike may cut meat supply in markets VERNON (AP) -Union butchers waJked ofTthe1r jobs at meat packing plants early today in a strike targeting co mpanies that produ~ about 80 percent of the region's beef and lnmb. If the walkout as prolonged. it could affect meat supplies tn supermarkets. Manaaers at two of the five plants confirmed the butcher<; had followed throu~ with a threat to \tnke at m1dn1ght. "They're out on the line 11ght now," said Howard Ng, a fo reman of dnvers at Federal Meat Co .. shortly after the m1dn1ght deadline. A manager at Sham rod Meats lnc .. ·w~9 would not gJve his name. sa1d un10h member; ld't their JOb'i for picket lines Phones went unanswered at the other three plants targeted by the stnke: Acme Meat Co .• Champion Packers Corp .. and Olobc Packing Co. Some 260 butchers represented by Local 274 of the United Food and Commemal Workers Uruon l'CJCCtcd h) more than a J.-2 margrn a threc- )ear contract offer from manage- ment. unio n president Ed Domi- nguez said Sunday. The plants are all in Vernon, five miles southeast of downtown Los Angeles. The union last struck the packers for one w~k thrtt years ago. "Numerous takeaways in critical economic and fnnge-bcnefit areas ... were totally unacceptable,·· Domi· nauez S&Jd of the contract offer. He sa.id the companies were 1CCk- ing a 30-eent..an-hour waae cut plus rcductions·1n medical care, pensions. holidays and vacations. Af\er the union's I 983 strike ~orkers returned to jobs after accept~ mg a 69-cent-an-hour wage cut. Wages now range from $6 to $9 an hour Uni on spokesman Dan Swinton said the fi ve companies processabout 80 percent of the meat slaughtered in Los Angeles. meaning an extended strike could affect supermarket sup-plies "TAKE IT TO THE MAX!" n·s )<)!Jr txxJy and You rea#y want to maJie me most d ~ That means loismg ~ and getting 1n '11ape taking ye>ur body aM ltle Wffo1 10 hlnec;&' It means commrtt1ng yourself 10 soendlflQ less man an hout three rimes a MlE!I< 1n an 8'Celc1se r"ogram Iha! can Pf~ results And ngl'l! r"l()N v.e ~made membel'ih•P e.otrrqy arfotdable ai the spa mat has~ dll nc:1u0ng r<Jrviduallv c;upervisecl "'°'"""'' on::>gram<; nutnllOnal guodarc:e lhe latest '" Nau1~s a id e.<efo<;e t>Qu•prnenc ano much mote • LIFE.CYCLE • NAUTIWS • Afll09ICS •STUM • SAUNA ·W~S • Nl.ITRIT'IOH BAA TWO-YEAR MEMBERSHIP • NOW, ONLY ... s 91 PER MONTH! FOR 24 MONTHS WITH JUST 125. DOWN ·NON-RENEWABLE-FIRST VISIT INCENTIVE ... ....._.. .... -.... _.. ..... oopenour ona 1ne e 1n a a lne At f fou-..d1c 1ld Ban k a vou c.1 n open .1 n W lnd1v1<l u:d Rtt1 rcmc:nt Account fo .... t .. hy phone:. No dri vin g, no wa 1t111g. lll "-t one ph<mc call a nd ;1..., IJttlc ,h ~ll K l will ..,t.11 t your IR /\ c:i rn111g IH M o Au:ount high. fulh lll...,ll rl'J mterc-..t. C.d l an\ li me hc.:twcen 8.8()<X1 9. ~ )011 q .l.n1. .ind 1.J p.m . week- , · ~ d.1 v~ pill ..., ~:i t ur<lny. '"'"•"• '"' ~·· "'" "'"'" Yo u' vc w:11 ted u n t ii now to open your l RA ... vnu ca n't .1 Hord to wa It .111y longer 111 I 11w Call (800) 447 BANK . rsiJC @ BanJ< . f I e • ... o Tiie llank tflat earns ya1r busias. 1\11.1h1 1m -·, • 1111 \\L ,tm1n-.tl'r ,1.H , ll/J \\1<;<;1<1n \'11·111 ,:'\f,.>(9(XI Pl.lccnt1.1 ~n l l<Xl N1 •\ .. ·r1i1rt H1 .11 h.. IH<,-"i.tnt.1 \11.1 ( .lll\1111 '"'"' -..2~2 I lun11n~ton fk ,H.h W,4-fl t N -~ I ( F i remen battle Pl acen tia blaze By Ute A11odated Presa Civil rights panel leader pressed for resignation .• By th ~~lated Prt11 A fire in a ooovertcd oranse· paclc.ina house in Plaoentia raced out of control early today despite the efforts of 62 fttefiahten from foflr Oranae County communities. ST ANFORD-O arencc Pendleton should rcslJl1 asctwnnano(the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights since he has destroyed bis effectiveow with bis .. inflammatory rhetoric," said commjssion ~e~.bcr John l:f· Bunzcl. I!' a Jetter to Pendleton made public Sunday, Bunzel S&Jd, By att.ack1n~ the mouves and integrity of your opponents, you have lost whatever <?P~n~.n1ty you may h~ve had to exert influence on the work of the comm1s.s1on. Bunul, a senior research fellow at Stanford's Hoover lnstjtution and former president of San Jose State University, has served on the commission since 1983. No iruuries were reported, said Art Yoric, an Orange County fire com- munications supervisor. The blaze, in the 300 block of South Melrose Avenue, was reported at 3:25 a.m .• and fireftghten didn't upect to get it under control until 10 a.m., York said. The buildin&. the old Bradford packin' house, bas brick exterior walls, 'but it's probably all wood frame inside," York said. He said it had been converted for use by businesses. but did not know what kind of businesses. Moriarty calls guilty plea 'bad deal' Mountain lions raising concern LOS ANGELES -Fonner fireworks k.tna W. Patrick Moriarty says he ,ot a bad deal when he pleaded guilty to fraud charges a_nd ~to cooperate with authorities investigating political and business corruption. While Moriarty is to begin serving a seven-year term in a federal prison camp in less than three weeks, four City of Commerce officials who pleaded guilty in one of his cues got less than a ye.ar each. Monany. 54, was sentenced Jan. 30 in U.S. District Coun for three counts of mail fraud in a bribery scheme to obtafo a poker li cense for.the Cal ifornia Commerce Club in the City of Commerce. and four counts of mall fraud involving corruption of publjc officials, kickbacks to a banker and v1olat1on ofpohtical campaign disclosure Jaws. Peace marchers ready to enter Nevada SAN DIEGO {AP) -With the recent mauling of a child by a mountain hon. state officials con- templating the future of the big cats are faced with a sense of urgency as they weigh concerns of environmen- talists against the public's safety. The issue of mountain lions -no lonier a protected species but still off lim1ts to game hunters -was magnified two weeks ago when a 5- year-old ~rl was attacked and severel y •nJured by a mountain lion in Oran$e County. A few days later, a man in San Diego said his pet poodle was snatched by a mountain hon as the.Y walked through a field near a residential area. CAL NEVA -Members of the Great Pe.ace March for Nuclear Disarmament planned to secure federal campsite permits today so they'U be able to cross the state border into Nevada Tuesday, a spokesman said. The 250 marchers. who were camped just 400 yards from the border. had to contend wtth showers SundaY.· b~t t~ey J?rov~ t<? be ~ore a help than a hindrance, march spokesman 8111 0 Neill said. 0 Neill said march organizers will obtain U.S. Burea u of Land Management permits for a Nevada campsite today and the demonstrators will walk into Nevada Tuesday. The marchers then plan to enter Las Vegas Saturday. after a day of rest. Prison bloodbath fugltlve's trlal to start Today's meetmg of the s.iate Fish and Game Commission was sched· ul~d to discuss proposed game regu· lat1ons for the 1986-87 season but th e mountain lion issue on the ' agenda promised to be a big draw. SAN RAFAEL -Attorneys were to gjve opening arguments today in the tnal of Stephen Bingham, who is charged with murder and conspiracy in a pnson bloodbath that left six people dead. Bingham, 44, the son of a wealthy and politically prominent Connect1cut family, is accused of providing the weapon that tnggered a deadly San Quentin prison breakout attempt by prison revolutionary George Jackson. Bingham, wh o became a fugit1Ve foe 13 years, gave up his underground lifeJuly 9, 1984. when he surrendered to authorities with th e help of former Attorney General Ramsey O ark. ., Investigators search rubble for Dre vlctlms At last month's meeung. when comm1ss1oners discussed the moun- tain hon question. animal lovers showed up in cat costumes and earned banners decryi ng the possi- bility that hunting of the big cats might be legalized SAN FRANCISCO -Federal and local investigators said they would search by hand today through the charred remains of a sprawhng warehouse for more v1ct1msof a$ I Om1llion explosion and fire that wiped out 126 businesses. The skeletal remains of an unidentified adult vtct1m were found Sunday, buned under. heaps of rubble from the square-block warehouse complex, authonues said. At least seven people were missing and fearedrad. said San Francisco Fire Capt. Richard Crispin. He said the toll fro the blaze at Bayview Industrial Park. could rise. DOCTOR IN TOWNl MEET THE NEW Hi, I'm Dr. Karl Svvope, D.C. PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS Did you know that becoming certified as a chiropractor requires a minimum of six years of hiqhly specialized college lr$ing? Today's Doctor of Chiropractic must complete 4,485 ho~rs of classroom instruction and pass a rigid chiropractic board examination before earnin9 a license. In most states, continuinq ed ucational seminars must be completed for annual license renewal. In addition, I have completed courses in work site injurie1 and nutrition. In 1985...J. was honored to be named Vice PrMident of the Clinic Interns Action Aseociation . To further my continuinq education, I have received •~ial trainiqn since colleqe in Phyliotherepy from Dr. Richard Ackerman and Orthopedics from Dr. Rory Pierce. I have also visited a number of chiropractic clinics to atudy their methoda and procedures in San Dieqo, Hacienda Heiqhts, El Toro and Costa Mesa California. ' Additionally, I devote three days every month attending a nationwide seminar in San Francisco or Los Angeles,. to stay current on the latest chriopractic advances. This is the kind of training and professionalism I offer you. If you have hesitated visiting a chiropractor, per- haps you didn't know that chiropractors 90 to such 9reat lenqtha to continue their education and provide you with .Jhe latest techniques and the most qualified service. So, you see, what you don't know, can't help you. Call m e today and let m e help you. Did you know that the aymptoma most commonly treated by chiropractors are: Back P ain Hea dach es Painful J ointa Neck Pain Arthritia Shoulder Pain Stiffneu Bursit is Arm/Leg Pain Num bne.. Hip Pain Cold Randa/Feet To introduce you to the healinq world of chiropractic, please accept my special offer: FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION FREE THIS MONTH ONLY FREE This ez&mination normally colts $35.00 or more. It will include an orthopedic test, a neuroloqical test, a blood p re1ure ~est, a spinal aliqnment check, an ezamination for rfftri~ed or ezceu motion in the spine, a mU8Cle MNGqthne11 tfft, a.nd a private con1ultation to ditcun the results. (714 ) 432-1135 Dr. Karl Swope Swope Chiropractic Office 2850 Meta Verde Dr. E., Suite S Co.ta Meta, CA 92626 Hours 10-1 a.nd 3-7 Mon-Fn for Accident• or Pereonal Injury 1 I . Big coke bust only 'slowing the flow' LOS ANG ELES (AP ) Authont1es seized I . 700 pounds of cocaine worth S500 million in Orange Coun ty over the weekend, but the largest cocaine bust ever m California was expected to do httle to curb the fl ow of the drug. "It wi ll slow it down a little. but there's so much in storage walling to get here." Los Angeles Police Chief Daryl Gate~ said Saturday when the SClzure was announced. Los Angeles and Orangt' county authonues worlong with the federal Drug Enforcement Administration conducted raids at several Orange County residences Friday. netting $ 700.000 cash and the I, 700 pounds of cocaine with an estimated street value of S500 m1ll1on Ten people were arre\ted The cache was displayed Saturday on fi ve wooden desks 1n plastic packages stacked nearly four feet high. "It 1s the largest cocaine seizure ever m C'ahforn1a,.. police Cmdr. Wilham Booth said. Six men and four women arrested at residences in Placenlla, Anaheim and Fullerton were booked for m- vesllgation of possessing cocaine for sale, and bail for each was set at $4 m1lhon. A 2-year-old son of one suspect was placed in the custody of the Orange County Social Savi~ Department. The se izure came three days after Mex1can federal pohcc 1n Tijuana arrested eight people and confiscated cocaine valued by DEA agen ts at $331 million. Mexic~n authorities called 11 the largest seizure in Me:rucan history . Gates said Colombia must share the blame for the nearly $1 billion busts. Authonues refused to say 1fthe two seizures were connected. T~e two tons of, 90 percent pure cocaine onginated m Colombia and was destined for distribuuon in Southern California. said Ted Hunt· er. special agent with the federal Drug Enforcement Administration The people arrested m Orange County and 1n Tijuana were mostly Colombian nationals. Hunter said Colombia is "just as much ·an enemy as th~ that send a m1ss11e:· Gate ~•d at a news conference. The T1Juana bust followed an e'&ht· month 1nve,llpt1on centered m Sin· al~ state, a m-.,or drua~Pf'Oducina rqion 1n northwestern Muico the aovcmment new1 aacncy Notlmex reported The same day as the Tijuana bust. U.S customs aients at the San Ysidro. C~hf., border SLllJon tnter-~pted a 90-pound cocaine shipment hidden an a spons car. The 1Cil\U't at the border station was the llf'ICSt cocaine haul in the history of that checkpoint. The l•rant seizure or cocaine In U.S history, J.243 pounds, took pla~ It tht M1am1 aarpon '" Marth 1982 , High court may expand search powers 9f police By t~e Associated Presa . WASHJNOTON -T.he Supreme Court hu aarce<t to use a case from An Lona to consider expandina the search powers of police actio.a without coun warrants. Tbc court said Monday it will decide whether state prosecuton may use as tnal cv1denoe nerco equipment sei2cd from the Phoenix apartment of a !'lln accused of arm~ robbery and kldnappiog. Prosecutors are asking the JUS~Jcts to rule thal pohcc officers do not need coun warrants before checking senal numbers or other identification on items found in plain view and believed to be connected with a cnme. Pollce rald besleged store, Jclll gunman EULESS, Texas -Police using explosives blasted into a convenience store where a gunman had kept his former wife lied up for two days and shot the n:ian to death after 1hey learn~ he h~d killed the woman. "The hostage s1tuauon has been ehmmat~. It ts tormmated," police spokesman T.C. Free said la1e Sunday 1n announcing the death of Maron Matacle, 27, an immigrant from the South Pacific nation ofTonga, who had held his ex-WJfe since Fnday. The body of the woman. Cassandra "Sane" Mataele, 26, was found in a sloreroom. Dr. MacDonald moved to Arizona prliJon Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday,~ 1, 1Me * M Mormon conf ere nee approves Bens-on as church pnesident SAL f µKE CITY (AP) - Mormon thuJ'Ch Presideot Eua Taft Benson receivt.d the back.ina of lus church'• membershjp in first annual conference as leader sJnce the death of former president Spencer W. K.Jmball last November. Benson. 86, rec~tved a vote of approval from thousands of Mormons on Sunday as the faith's prophet, seer and revelator during the closina session of the I S6tb Annual GcneraJ ConfCTCncc ofTht'Churcb of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He became the church's 13th president following Kimball's death. Some S.000 Mormons m the Tabernacle on downtown Temple Square stood and raised their right hands 1n a vote s1gn1fy10g their acceptance of Benson and hi s two counselors, Goroon B. Hinckley and Thomas S. Monson. up the arms of the 1..otd•1 uft0i.il1ed servants," Benton said. "The lord Jesus Christ Aands 'at the head of his church. ... We•~ bis eanhly stewards. We bold bi ptiett- hood, admioisteT b11 ordinances, preach ht$ ppel and bwJd up his kJ ngdom," Benson wd. ibouunds of church membcn seated 10 chapels on or oear Temple Square also participated io the vote, along with those viewillJ tbe con~ fcrence VUl tilt church • a&elli&e television network that linb meei- inghouses throughout tbe Un:rted States and Canada. Benson's colJcaiucs tn tbe church hieraTch) praised him as the man chosen by God to advance the church des1>1te opposition from critics and enemies. "Jt ts the Lord who over these years has tested and d1sciplined him, schooled and prepared him," Hinckley wd. BASTROP. Texas -Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald, who ts serving three life sentences in the slayings ofh1s wife and two daughters, has been moved from the Federal Corrcct1onal Institution at Bastrop to a prison in Anzona, it was reponed today. The lcillings, wtuch occurred on a North Carolina Army base in 1970. were the baSIS of the book and television program "Fatal Vision." The Bastrop prison warden said the December transfer was made at the request of MacDonald, a former Huntington Harbour rcsldent. who wanted to be closer to relatives in Long Beach. Mormon Church Prealdent Ena Taft Benaon acknowlectcea the faithful at conference lo Salt Lake City Sanday. Benson likened the church to the ancient Israelites, who were v1c- tonous in bettle so long as Moses kept his arms upraised. "So will we be v1ctonous as we hold F~thfulMormons believe the bead of the church receives revelations from God that tell him how to administer its affatrs. Chlta Rlvera hurt ln car accldent NEW YORK -Actress and dancer Chi ta Rivera was injured early today when a taxicab broadsided the car she was dnving as she was malung a tum. police said. Rivera was in stable condiuon at Lenox Hill Hospital, where she was undergoing surgery for a fractured left le~ and lacerations to the same leg and her nltht evebrow. U.S. tightens security service ties with Israel Reagan faces cameras Wt!dnesday nlgbt WASHINGTON -President Reagan will hold a nationally televised news conference at 5 p.m. PST Wednesday, a White H ouse spokesman announced today. The half-hour question-and-answer session with reponers in the East Room of the Wh.ite House will be Reagan's 35th formal news conference as president and his first since Feb. 11 . ... WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. 1n1elli$ence agents arc tightening 1he1r ties with the security services of Israel and moderate Arab states to fight lerronsm. says CIA director Wil ham J. Casey. In a rare speech on Sunday, Case)' also said Kremlin leader Mikhail Gorbachev was ~eking to establish Sov1e1 "bndgeheads" abroad, to the point of sending Soviet warplanes against government fo rces 1n a coup in South Yemen 1n January The speech by Casey marked lhe first time a U.S. offi Clal publicly accused the Soviet Union of com- plicity in the ouster of South Yemeni President Ah Nasser Mohammed. Commenting on the address, Georgi Arbatov, a member of the Soviet Central Committee and head of the Kremlin's Jnsututc of Amen- can and Canadian Studies. said. "I don't believe very much CIA's infor- mation, especi ally JUSI when 1t comes at chosen moments when you have d1scuss1ons about military budl.ct in Congress, etc. etc." Dclivenng the keynote address to a three~y meeunf of the American- Israel Pubhc Affairs Committee - a pro-Israel lobby -Caxy dqncted terrorist acts supported by Libyan and Syria as linked to a wtder Soviet campaign to weaken American allies around the &Jobe. Israelis bomb Lebanese guerrillas SIDON, Lebanon (AP) -Israeli warplanes today bombed Palestinian guemlla strongholds and refugee camp~ around this southern Lebanese pon cit) forthe second 11me 1 n two weeks. State-run radio reported lwo people were killed and 22. were wounded. Police and hospitals 1n Sidon. however. said six civilians were in1ured. There was no 1mmed1- ate explanauon for the conflicting re pons. Witnesses said at least one I 0-Jet formation staged a mm1mum of seven d1 vebombm~ attacks on the crowded Etn el-H1lweh and M1eh- M1eh refugee camps and the nearby hilltop village ofSiroubieh. Associated Press reponer Hala Jaber saw five two-story buildings near M1eh-M1ch that nearly were Korean tank blast Jcllls 16: soldier mlsslng SEOU L South Korea (AP)-One U.S. serviceman remains m1ssin~ after the lierynpl.os1on ofa fuel tank at Oun Air Force Base. an American military ~pokesman said toda} Fifteen South Koreans were killed by the blast and 12 others were tnJured flauened by the bombing raids. Pine trees felled by the bomb blasts blocked roads Clouds of black smoke billowed o"er Ein el-Htlweh. which houses more than 26.000 U.N.-reJJStered refugees: and the smaller neighbonng ca mp ofMich-M1eh. A guemlla spokesman said there were no casuah1es among Pales1101an fighters because they left most of the m1htan centers after an Israeli air stnke ·11 days ago. He said the attacking planes were U.S.-supphed F-I 6s. but his repon coulci not be verified indeoendentlv The planes drew f us1llades of machine-gun fire and shoulder-fired SA· 7 missiles from guemlla pos1t1ons dunng lhe 45-minute raid after lhey swooocd in at 11 :45 a.m The Israeli pilots released hot-air balloons to deflect the heat-seeking missiles Su; planes provided cover and four fighter-bombers attacked the camps. ------"Bob Bums: Still Greek Night . Is Back! G t ,, rea ... ~ WOULD YOU LEAVE ME UNATTENDED? * Have you named a guardian t::>r your children? 1t Who wlll manage assets tor yoor children and grandchildren? 1t Do you know that, without a trust your cn•ldren and grandchildren must be given your estate al age 18? Come to a tree Mmlnar on wills and trusts where 'fOO will d1scusa me IOllOwing loplCs wnh attorney _..,,... A. ttumptwera, Jtr .. an estate planning speciallst . * How 10 choose a guardian or trustee The spokeman. Bill y Fullenon. said it has been determined that a U.S. Air Force man was missing in the explosion and fire. A search for him was under Wa). An early repon from an Air Force spokesman in Washington said 11 w-.is beheH:d an Amencan was lc1lled 1n Saturday's explosion. Later. U.S. offi cials said tha1 report was incorrect. ~nrly Bu•h ~milh Daily Pilut Greek Nights ~anabAPRIL 3, IO, 17 & 24 * How to make sure your estate goes to yoor children or grandchildren. not someone else * How to deduct your children s expen5493 for college. prtvate SChool lessons etc * How lo avoid probate and legal lees * How to avoid or m1mm1ze death taxes Fullenon said searchers today fou nd the bodies of 14 South Korean c1v1hans who died 1n 1he explosion and fire. The Koreans had been working near 1he fuel tank at the time of the blast. Complete Greek Menu • Belly Dancer • Greek Mustr From 6:30 p.m .. Regula r Menu also Available RESERVATIONS PLEASE THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1115 -3:00-4:30 p.m. ESTATE PLANNING SEMINAR Newport Library Martnera Branch Fullenon said a prehmtnary inquiry showed the explosion of the 40.000- gallon 1e1 fuel tank was an accident and there was no evidence of sabotage. 37 fHhion b land 644-20:10 2005 Dover Or • Newport Beech-catl 581 ~ to reMnle your Mata ADMISSION IS FREE Germans hunt for terrorists after bombing Urgently needs and will pay for PHOTOS TAKEN Of ACCI- ' CORID Of LARKSP\M ' PCH, CORONA DEL MAR ON NOV. 12 APPROX. 3 pm. (714) 675-2690 BERLIN (AP) _.,.. U.S. m1htary I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ installauons 1mpoSt'd intense sccur-~ 11)' precautions as police pressed their hunt for terronsts who bombed a West Berlin n1Jhtclub frequented by American soldiers. killing two people SHOCKED! . ... . . . . .. W cs1 German newspapers reported 1. and tnJunng 204. ~~ UllITT llSIUIC( 2 ROOMS $19 9~ ..... __:::::/,.... ...... (( Truck Mount Unit l1ch1~1s v f urrnture moving v spot removal Sunda)' tha1 c11y and U S m1htary ,,. ~ ~ 15 years experience police were focusing on Arab ex-~ ~ lst 1957 satisfaction guaranteed trem1s1s who might have crossed into ~} fl Wes1Berlinfromthis divided c1ty's ''f?-. 831-n40 BUDGET CARPET CLEANING 642-5575 communist eastern sector to stage the .,., Oki Newport ll•d. ~rl)Satu~~~rn1ngbom~~ ~~~~c~ ~---~===============~~================================~ Richard Burt. the US .tmbassador 1--------------'---------------------10 West Germany, said today there were "very clear 1ndicattons" the Libyan regime of Col. Moammar Khadafy was involved 1n the bomb attack, which devastated the La Belle discotheque. "I hope (the bombing) has nused European consciousness over the threat of Khadafy in 1ntemat10nal terronsm,·· he said. U.S. military and d1ploma11c "personnel in Western Europe are a1 1he 'ery highest state of alen" Khadafy had vowed stnkes on American tntercsts abroad in retalia- tion for U S. naval maneuver!' in disputed waters ofTL1bva last month, U.S., Saudis fail to ste~dy oil price OHAHRAN. ~ud1 Arah1a (AP)- V1cc J>TM1dcnt George Bush said coday no solution wus reached on ways to stabthzc plunging 011 pnces durina three days of talks with leaders ofJh1 s 011-nch de5ert kingdom. Bu,h also said the U nited St.ates and Saudis d1sagrtt on desired 011 pnce levels "becau~ I thtnk in their view. the stronger the pn~ for intemauonal ml the heller That de.xi. not co1nc1dc wuh the bc'1 mtcrrst of the United Suucs .. &for~ he fTcw 10 8ahri1n on the ~cond ito{' of a Middle East tnp that mcludes v1s1ts to Oman and North Yemen. Bush said. "We don't hllYC.J plan for ,tabtllllnl pnC(', We want' to ~c what comes out of thc OPF( mtt11na" .\pnl 15 1n Cicne~a • . ~ Aprtl 15 "the la't da) )OU lJn npcn \our 1985 IRA So hurry to Great Amem:an The lRA Store You'll find all the h<.'lptul tnlllrma I 1 I •1 "' I • ,, 9.25° o 8.87°/o I ' ' I• 11un )OU need And the widc~t \i,JflCI> nt IRA 1mc..,tm<.·nt op11l1n, L1i...c thi' nnc:-ycur.,~1lZh-ratc CD .. "'c'vc c.Jcvc lupe<l JU'' for IRA, ~ ! tart '-"Ith J' l111lc .1, ~l<Xl -~"' ,.::_ Jnd. 1f }OU \\."h. Jdd more ,..-· , I _ ... ~e el throught'lUt the )e:.tr 11 , O\ll ""' cJ11\ tc, 1hin~ .1hrn11 opening your 1986 IRA c11hcr T~ -... ~ 1ncr \ 11t.1 111x·11 it . th<.· more monc~ )llll'll nMl.e I hl' IR A Sttlr(' "'111 hi.· npt·n H'.tr rournl 10 help \\lU ,l.HI 11r .1dd 111 \c1ur JR\ Special late IRA hours . li1 1)fX'n \1l\tr Cire.11 •\mcrtl.lll IR \ 111 lnr m11fl' 1nl111111.111nn re. .iht1u1.1ll1hc fRJt, .n .11l.1hk JI The IRA ~tore. rnll 11u r 11111 11 l'l' hnanc. t.tl I tn<.' I XOl 1-42 l BANK Th<.· hn.11l\.1.1l I 1m· "'ill ht.· 11p1:n ttll 10 rm 1m Apnl Q. 10 II .ind 14 11ll m1J1111.:h11111 \pril l"i GlwttAfflerican 'rbur advantage bank.- l.®~~\X.'I) lll'Tl"'•ft1'l'tAlll~\''·)M ""-.:~~·'-1"-l"llllll"'ll 'l•J•• .. rl'lu•""""'•fl'\llll•\l\l\'I•• ,,., ... , •' •1t\l'l"''!'1''' '••I'"""" ,.,. I >lit I ... "lit.\( H ~II i.:.W. ,. J"'6 \.61. "'""Ill II ""~ I ........ h "•"'""'• '41> l.'I•. t ",,fl<\"" 1111 \I II • .... "'""' ... I " A ........ ,. • "'I II \II 'It •• ' I ' • ... ~ ... ,,.,. '''I l \II ' l "I '"" '"' I • ' ~.:..i.p _,_\~•1-.,'l.A.'ID.UflA.~£.(,\Jl'I\ ''"HH'I Hlll\HVl._..",_1_,~11.1·M1 1''•1'l>fl\"'I '"\1101\' '''"'•!llf,.,~, .,. ... ~•·I ''''"\\11\•~ 'IJf' ••oali•·.,.••11'""11"1 ~\~l~P\~' '"' •I· I 'I(,\"" ttn 11:1'~• ,.,.,._,," , ...... ,,,.._, .. ,,fl 11•1 l 'llNI ~ ~.,. Ii I •~• •\II""''\ l~Jt1 '"''',... lti "'" ._,·I '"''''"I 11 •~ • 1 ._,. '• I'\.. "''' ' • ''' 1 '' ( l\l'lq'Jl4"'1 l?l.?1 I .,_,1 .......,...,,.Ml •1"' t>t\ t\Hlf\\ \in Dttti~ \A\-"1J\. I •JrUnl "' tn,,. \4n J·~un f tr\' ""'"''. P.•"('k-\ \., tnW.\. r II'' "".,,, .. RinL Hf \outh r ............ Kot'h .. '4! '""" ....... ~ ........ h ~\ "•' • \.i~irfl!f ( '"'""' '·" 11~· •t llff('f¥t "p(M '"""'"'" ., "' ,·nr, "" .. ,,,. ~I~""''"~ ...-ti .... tho •ttt'rht • ,, ... I • th • 1UJ ,,., tP. ,, '"'"'•ft.ti .. ,., mt , t' •. ' h '"",I • "" " '"' t 1r" ' I .. ,uh14-, t '''., h...tnr, ''""' '"'",.. 41 t .,,h ..,. 11h.ltMV1i ,., 1t tun.h "' '" ",,.11 1n 11t\~t •"h •' 1• n,,lh .an.J "' •It.• t... 1 t I • 11 1 '' t ,,. in.ti t •• p n elf • •J't '' •• ' ' ' ) Six graduates earn top honors at Cal State Fullerton Tumer, Landi S. Viccao. Bradley L Vinilcow Cara M WaJler, Davtd L. Walther.' Apnl C' West, Judith A. Wucstehubc. Kathleen L. Y~hevcr Six m1dents earned the distinction ofhJ&hest honors in the list of January araduatea announced by Cahfomia State Univenity, Fullenon. Reaasl.nlr C~rlc Jones said the January class conmted of I .2S3 students. 219 of whom completed master's degn:c requirements. Of the undergraduates, '>I X achieved a grade point average be- tween 3.9-4.0 in aJI of their collcg1atc Limited Time Only- studies 10 qualify for highest honors. They include Carol E. Ford ol Yorba Linda. who m~orcd in bUSt- ness adm1mstratton: Jonell A. Kraus of Anaheim. German and linau1stics: Keith Q. Muller of Placentia, rc- hJJous studies: Mary M. Pndham of San Clemente. history: Sall y S1dders of El Toro, communicJlllons; and Greg D. Woodside of Orange, ge- ology AU <herweight People Can Now Try The Amazing Jap~ Super Pill Free For 4S Days! 0. 400.000 SdlW C.llrm a. Gnt. Sip c..,nr ._..Mn flrlofl Canug.i P.irk C. \ -The "Jorth c"cryune "ho trio. 11. l\m1iol l ndu\ln~ 1\1nc:r11...1n D1,tr1hu1111 ol the l\m.t1m(l "'111 mJkc: uni} one: prom1-.c Jhoul the l,1p.mc:-.e '°lurer Pill ( •\m1111I) hJ' 1u'1 .ldpJnc-.c Super Prll \\1u. the gener.il t.rken J hold .inti h1,t11fl1.. ''er in the: lljiht puhlu .. l Jn nm~ tr\ l\m1t11l/Plu' ah- J~J1n'l >!P\\:rnmcnt.11 roJ CJrt: inti 'olutc:h frc:c fiir .ic. dJ\'' I he:\ noixl 111 11rth111.hl\ mcd11.JI ,1pin11inl'm' I hn Jre he.ir J\ '111in ·'' po"1hle Jlx>ul )Our ortc:nnii ''"' \lhJt •••uld Jm1•unt h• the: "c11tht hi\' re-.ulh m1M unuw.11 "e1~h1 I'"' 1..hJlkni:l· 111 "'"P the (111>crnmc:ntJI rcd 1.1rc .ind the h"ton 111 the: diet ·1ndu,lr\' lud11c lor \nur,c:ll If \m1t11I Plu'" tn· In .1n i:ll11r1 111 f''"'l' h•nu: Jilli hir lk'Ctl the: rn1"1 in1.rcd1hlc "Clj!ht-lo" . 111' I lht: "u1'1Cr Pill \..Ill J11e1cn1hin~ 11' hrc:.1l..1hn1ugh t1I the 1.en1un' I lc:rc·, Jll reportl.lll h• d11 \11111111 l111.tµ,1nc' "'" 1nu hJ'l' tu du' ..,,mpl\ d1.1I h•ll lrcc .11111" .1m unc "h11 h.11\.°' tn d1l'I lhl· 1-806-453-3~ .inti urdcr \t1ur lrc:c 1..h.in .. c 111 Ir\ th" inuctl1hk d1;, t1\t'I\ lriJI 'uppl\ 111 ·\11111111 l'lu' """' "\ uu Imm IJp.1n .1h,11lutcl\ I rec I" .i d,I\,· 111,1\ imlcr '1111r hO d,1\ 'uppl\ "11h \UUr I hn "Jnl \11u lthl· ccncr.11 puhh, 1 " rl\lrt 1...ird hut \1111 "'" 11111 ~ ,h,1r1o?c:d 1udµc for '""r,cll "ht:lhcr 11r 11111 ''"' ~1 11•1' Im .1 lOd.11,uppl\111 \hll\ Im lhr1tl1n)! .111 1l,tl1Jr,ol 1fldll,tllll I" I(~) J,I\ -upph 1111111 .l'\ d.1" h.11e r.l'- J Jn!!Cftllh d1c:1 Jrul.!' "'" .1.111.111\ "''"l 'cd lr11111 1hc t1111c \1Ju piJLl' '"ur 11rdcr \OU h• '"'C \\Cll!hl ~1J11.l-I\ .111.t 11>111111111 1 •• 1qx ti' 'till \\ill 11••1 ht• 1.h.H>!l.lll d1ctin)! l''en "h1lc:\1111,.1n1111uc1.i,·n 11 1 .. r 1 r•1.·rr·"I •I-'' II.I\,' lh1' "" \11u the I KlC.I' \1111 l111c '" c.11 I hcrdo11~ '"' 111 1111lc1• l1•r """'"" tll'I h"" l.1nl.hl•• . 1 lrm11cd l1111c \11111111 lndu,tr1c' "''' \111111 il l'h1' 1c.ill\ " 11hile \1111 tn 111.1!..c 1hc l.1p.inl·-.c '>urcr 1'111 .ll.111.tl•k \llHl••I l'h1' l11r lrc1.." "cc l11r \11ur,cfl 11 1.1 '''U l11r lrn· n" m.111cr 11oh1• '' 1 11c' ~weeping rhe ( ounlT) \ 11111t1I I nJu,I ric' .ilrl·.1d\ h," 111111l th,111 -llK It ,I(• 1 ,,111,f1etl 1. u,1 .. mc1 II 11111 di "·'"'' 111 hie \\ h 11 'm11rc I•' 1dd '" thc'l 111..i1.·1hhh 1111pr\'''"I.'. nurn~r' \111 I I Ir d,J,1111:, h,,, J11uhlcd lhl.' 11111?tr1.il \•111111! d"'"cc' It, n'"" .1lk1I \11111111 l'J 1, I n .1dd1t11•n l11 lhl'. \11111111 l11d1hllll' l'"I"" ... the rrc,ll).!l"IJ' /11/1•r1111/1 ••loll /11111•J 1/ 1/ ()/>,.,111 .-l11d1 rl'l"'rl' 11111 111 1 ll1111hk hhntl ~•t·n11l11. ,,,,.i-'1l•1t'1.h lr\10).! \111111il' tll 11.1tu1 .1I 1'•1111,ir' 111crcd1cn1 ,h1111"d 1 \11'111'11. Hll 1\Cf.11'l.' \4\,'1).!hl '"" l"\l''I lh •uct thl'I lid n 11 d1,1ncc lhl'll c 111111? l11h11-· t 11rtha11 •re \1111h 1, rr1111 1r\ 111).!ll'tlll'll I .1 l'\t.'•11 "1.·d l'llC,l 1.'I\ II I 1p.111 "" l\CI lhl ~I \\' rr . B111 ,ho1d •lll'h \ 11111 •I l11d11,l11l"' "''"' ,,,1 ·hi." c • " •11. 1111 1 hd re I 11 l\!1111!\ • 1lt I I th1l \111111•1 ""'" ,, '" 1.:lk lilt \\\,l"'l r '"" '"111 1'"111111lh.11.111 1•11l1't'd .. "''' ' "' , .. I•·,. "t•••ht 1 1li1111t ol1t:l•111! ..., 'l'l;i- 1 ,, c r • th 1 , I.' h 1111. h1.. 1 l \ •111 I l'I. " I ' 1 • ' 1 d.:1 I r \1" .1 1'11" II' Ul'l' r 1r1d l4et).'ht-I•"' ·' P •Ill d1clll l' \1 d I \1111 lie rlttl \.11111 1•ld1.h '·'1"l'l"I •\ilh 1111.· d11111.111, ''''hie rc,111" 111,1 11:1111 11 lht' l'lllf'I\ 111111,11ncr \\t1h111 l• d "' 11111 \11'11111 lndu,tm.:.' .. ,II 1111 'uh1111t '"'" r1.·d,1 ,,1rd d1.1r).'e' I lr.11' 111.·I \1 '"I l'l 1 lice 1111111 11111 "'fl'l lh.11 11 lo'~' \11d ti \HU d11n I h.11c .1 t.1cd11 , 1rd '"" 1..1n 11rdcr "' ( (Ill JIL!hl •l\l'I !lit pli .. 111." II \tlU !If· Ill h\ ( ( 111 11. ,_1, 111 dcll\t:I\ I \111 I'll l'h1 !!Ull'' \\ilh I -I• d 1\ Ill Ill.\ h.1, ~ !?II.If .Hlln: ii 11111 , 11111ricld\ '.111,l1t·d' I 1lhcr "" '"'tr "nkr 11o1ll ht p1 .. 111r1l1 ,l'nl ..., • ••11k1 r1).'ht """' lh11' 1ll ll1t."l It 11' \~1111.1111ldl)t.' '""" I• n r~t "l'll'ht I," 111,1. n "•II \1111 IC di\ \\ llll I" '"'l \\ll).'ltl \••II 1111 l111t1'l" h I\\ tll l'\1.1/ l' \11111011 l'hh i' n11\• ll••tl' '' -11 '"•' 1 •r11•111 ii \11111111 Ir ' "11l 1(1ft 111d 1. "'I• 111drr \ td l11r I h111tt1.tl llllll' \1111 Ill 'I\ 1h o>h1ll'l\ lllt' I'-., l'h .r" ,c11d \11111111 Ind 11 •l•• • " '""r "1.1l'hl I'" re'""' I hn ·1~ctl ' 1111 I 1.·lp' I \I •11.1 I t ._. , .. ,, \ I 1-800-45.\-850(1 1 , ,,.. r Ir lOO's. 17 mq "tar". 1.3 mq ntr:CJ rme. l1qht 100's. 11 mg "iar. 0 .9 mg n1rorir11'. Kings. 17 mq "1ar 1.7 mg r1cot1ne MP.nthol Kmqs 18 mq "ldr·. 1.2 mq 11 U11ne. / ght Kinqs. 1lJ 'TIQ 't;ir O.B mq nico11ni~ a, per t•qarem by FTC methnrt D ...- I f! 1 I 1 •• 11 •1'r11111rr I I . ' Twenty-one other undergraduates earned hiah honors with arades 10 the J 75-3.89 ranae. and 83 in the 3.5-3 74 ranic quahficd for honors. Of the undergraduate degree• awarded. business administration ac- counted for 322. Next came com- municauons wath 127, followed by enamccring. 70. psychology, 62, com- puter science. 60; and child devclo~ ment. 41 At the araduatc lev,el. education was in the forefront with 39, folJowed by computer science. 29; business admia1stration and cn&inccring. each 27; and counseling, 25. By home town, the l!st of Joe.al graduates included: Balboa -Michael W. Allen. Balboa Island -Juh L. Mos1ch, Brent R. Peterson, and Lisa C. Rogge. Corona del Mar -Michael S. ----Newport's Cannery Village---- r=(Atf lJoo -DINNER NIGHTLY 6:00 P.M. to Midnight Mondays ~ Tuesdays: Two Dinners for $15.95 Wednesdays: 6 Course Jtalian Dinner $9.95 2900 Newport Boulevard • Newport Beach • 675-2968 MILD DEPRESSION? The Psychopharmacology Research Institute needs volunteers with mlld depression. If you feel depressed but are uncertain if It Is serious enough to be considered for a study, please call. Our research staff wlll perform a telephone screening to let you know if your symptoms are troublesome enough to qualify for a visit to one of our clinics . Symptoms of ctlnlcal depression Include some. or all of the following: D Loss of Interest or pleasure In usually rewarding activities. 0 Feeling depresaed. sad. blue, or hopeless. 0 Changes In appetite, recent significant weight loss or weight gain. 0 Excessive fatigue or feellng very slowed down. no energy. 0 DlfflcuJty getting to aleep or ataylng asleep. or sleeplng too much. D Feeling gullty, worthless or useless . 0 Indecision, poor memory, or poor concentration 0 Increased, physical problems. To quallty, you muat be at least 18 years old, experiencing de- pression for a minimum of one month and be in good general physical condition. Qualified volunteers will receive a brief physlcar exam, EKG, labora- tory>tests and weekly visits with a professional-ALL FREE OF CHARGE. Coples of all medical test results wlll be provided to you or your doctor, upon your request. Your participation may lead to the use of a safe and effective medication for the treatment of depression. For more Information, or an appointment. please call: (114) 152-1910 Of (213) 595-0601 II llYllE II lM IUOI IH41J .. ,. Frl4ar, ••••••••.•• PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY RESEARCH INSTITUTE ~ I McClure and Edward J. Slater Jr. Costa Mesa -Chnstopher J. Baumann. Dana E. Braun, Chandra D. Brown, Leslie A. Davies, Lynn M. Flaherty. Tun 0 . Good. Traci L. Hanson, William C. Harvey. Lon A Hoffman, Jennifer A. Johnston. Ken- neth G. Keup, Laurie S. Maries. Lisa C. May, Rylan J. McDermott, Thanh T. Nguyen. Colleen D. O'Oonoghue, Sam N. Phan, Ann M. Rademaker, Kevin M. Raya, Kristen M . Reid, Laura D. R1 vas, D. Diane Rowland, Joella D. Smaldino, Chnstopber C Sorce, Ian D. Temple. Tai P. Tran. Lisa A. Walsh Dana Point -Diane M. Casey an d Marc H. Dubois. El Tro -Theresa A. Barefoot. Dawn R.B. Thursby. Barbara G Booe. Kelli A. Clark, Kristi L. Clawson. Ten A. Cohen, Juhe M Cuellar, David Dear. Dean V. De- ines, K.teu T Do, Michael E. Etcheparc, Halsey R . Green, Deborah L. Hahnau, Catherine A. Huhn, Kathryn H. Lindstrom, Lon C. Marshall, Oavtd R. Negrette. Sandra K. Patin. Debra L. Penkoff. Un- namalat Ramanathan. Richard F Rommel, Sally S. Sidders, Julia L. Trupiano, Jeffrey L. Wan. Terrence R White. Jean H. Won. and Cathcnne Y. Yang . Fountain Valley -Cynthia A. Bahr, Florence E. Begando, Michael T. Bennett, Yong M. Cho. Linda M. Fallon. Pamela S. Martin, Donna M Meade. Nancy C Mellinger. Susan S Reese. Laura A. Romey. George Edward Sapp, Maryann Sheme, Nora E. Tak1moto. William R. T1zzard, and James R. Wohrman. Huntington Beach -Kathleen A Accosta. Howard K. Aihara, Bradley S. Asdel. L1hanc F. At1c, Gerry L. Baker. Nancy S. Campfield, Donna M Clooten. Daniel W. Davisson, Thomas A Fillmore. Michele Fox. Ja} ne A. Fntz. Donald J. Glaser. Rita S. H1n1 han. Teresa M. lgnatov1ch, Julie A. Johnson, Sara K. Jones. Darcy J, Kessell, Phebe F. Liu. Jeffrey G Manin. Ronald J. Mills. Jill A. Montz. Sara A. Olm. Debra M Paholsky. Georgann S. Pearce. Michael R. Rizzi. Joni M. Rolenaitis. Jeanette L. Sheeks, Kathleen D. Sores1. Brian L. Stanley. Sandra L Stransky, Chnsty S. Tatz. Steven G NIGHT TIME IS THE RIGHT TIME SEE YOUR DATE BOOK FOR FU91' ... Dl1' AILI Call 642-4321 and Alan R Zelezmkar. . . Irvine -Jodie A. Ahlov1ch, Michelle L. Alsko. Michele 0 . Ballmer, Aida M. Butler, Dorothy E. Carlin, Dume M. C~ss. Kathryn C. Craig, Patnc1a. A. Oan1crfield, Nailcsh B. Desai, Mark G. DodJon, Roben H. Dueck, Rosemary H. Ougard, Lynn R. Dyer Schott, Lua J Enghsh, M1shaal A. Era1er. Janis E. Ford, John 0 . Goseco. Douglas E. Harcourt. Elizabeth A. Lalonde, Ellan K. Lee. Nancy C. Lee. Michael T Marcum, Jocelyn H. Nguyen, Charles ( Nobbs. Lisa L. Schultz, Jane R. Stoakes. Hoa X. Tran, Loni L. Webster, Gabncl C Young and Cun M. Zimmer. Laguna Beach -Daniel T. Jones. Laguna Hills -Denise P. Esscn- machcr, K1ran J. Gandhi. Robert A. Hayes. Jeff A. Kahn. Jane~te M. Ka~. C'hnstine A. Kramer. Ehse L. M1ll- 1ngton. Khang Tran and Paul F Wyne. Laguna Niguel -Brenda J Bergold. Pnsc1lla D. Green, Deanna L. Hoff man and Susan E. Poucher. Mission VtCJO -Ttm G. Austgen, Jonnie R Beatty. Su~n E. Block, Chnsune M Bretag. Tamera J. But- ler, Wilham M. Dclhpaoli. Lois B. Futrell. Enk M Jensen. Joan A. LeOoux. Venessa D. Lee, Jill A. Lowdermilk, Gregof) H. Lynch. Lynn M McDonald. Russell A. Meyer, Michael J. M1nchello, Trang H. Nguyen, Sha ye K. Nobles. Mark E. Paulsen. Paul J. Perrotta. Gloria M. Quave, Linda M Riggs. Cathy A. Schaefer. Manlyn J Smith. Zoya ~uhkarevsky. Eamon M. Wentzel and Sharon Willard. Newport Beach -Pamela S. Betson. Caec11ta S. Gotama, Leslie M. Kausen, Ann C. Mendenhall, Franz M. Gotama. Jane A. Rafael. James P Sanders. Lesa R. Shipley. Robin A. Wessman and Robin R. Yates. San Clemente -Steven L Cum- mings. Paula M.G. Lopez. R. Scott Nelson, Mar) M. Pndham. San Juan Capistrano -Stephanie R. Beckley, Alwyn J Carson and Karen M. Wells. South Laguna -Jimmy L. Smull. SURGE 0 N GENER AL'S WARNING: Sm o k 1 n g By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight. , Or~eo.tOAflYPtLOT~,Aprl7, 1811 A7 COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITI TRAN8ACTION8, M 3millionhewjobsopenin '86 NEW YORK (AP) -U.S. busi· nesses plan to create nearly 3 million new jobs in 1986, a strong increase over the 2 million positions added last year, accordina to an annual Dun &. Bradstreet Corp. survey. Small busines~ once apin will do most of the lunn&. with compa.rues that employ less than I 00 workers providina nearly two-thirds of the expcc~ new jobs, tbe business information company said. "Both business executives and consumers are opl1mistic about the prospects for economic arowth this year and this optimism is cleartx reflected by the results of the survey. said Joseph W. Duncan, chief econ- omist for Dun & Bradstreet. The nation's smaJJest compa.rues -tbosc employing less than 20 workers -expect the largest payroU increase, 7.4 ~~t. aocordina to the survey of S,000 companies releated last Sunday. Companies with 20 to 99 em· ployees expect a 6. 9 percent increase in em(>loymeot Businesses wilh fewer than 100 employees account for over 90 pet· cent of aJJ firms in the United States, Dun & Brad.street said. The nation's laraett companies forecast only modest pins for em· ployment in 1986, it wd. Companies employina 25,000 or more worken plan to increuc their emrloyment by 0.6 percent, which wil contribute only 3 percent of the new jobs_ Dun & Bradstreet said. The survey resulu indicate all U.S. firms employi~ SOO or more workers will contribute jUSt 24.6 percent of the anticipated new jobs. l..arle companies have been careful about lncnasina their payrolls and in maoy instances have turned to tem· porary and part-time help. "Many ~ 6nns have been stnvina to maintain the lean operat- 101 characteristics they developed durinf the recession. This 'lean and mean approach has helped them increue efficiency and productivity; they've been cautious about jco~ atdwna that by eumpiog up ~yrolll too ambitiously, • Duncan said. The economist also said: "The current busineu-cycle recovery bas been characterized by a biab level of entrepreneurial activity and, as a result, most job creation has been in smaller firms in recent years ... A breakdown of the resulu by industry shows the largest pe:rcentagt of firms expecting to increase cm- ployment is in the finance, inlwaoce aod real estate ICCtor, ,,,;th ..0.6· pen:eot of thoee buainea1et plannina to add worken. In cont.rut, only 8.7 percent oft.be compenies in the minina leClOr plan to add employees. In vi.nuaJJy all other ~ the peroentqes of firm1 that plan to add workera ranaect &om about 20 pet· cent to 30 percent. The increase in jobs in 1986 is n01 likely to have a dramalie im]J8Ct on unemployment levels becauae of simultaneou1 increues in the labor f oroe, Duncan said. The unemployment rate W111 prob- ably be at 6.S percent at the end of the year, be said. However, the per- oeo• of ~ple of wOfkina age that have jObl will be clOIC to 61.percent, a record level, he said. OC's largest office tower topped off A toppmg ceremony was con- ducted recently for Phase I ofGrtfflD Towen, a $90 million office complex in South Coast Metro's Hutton Centre m Santa Ana. The 7:acrc complex 1s expected to be the coun- ty's largest office structure, fcatunng lWlD ( 2-SlOry red granite towers Joined by a 3-story atnum pavilion. Phase I, scheduled for completion in spnng 1987, includes Tower I, the atrium and a 6-story parkmg struc- ture. Project developers arc Metro AHocla&es, a partnership of Griffie Realty Corp. of Newport Beach and ilmulOD Commerclal Develop- meet Co. of Los Angeles. • • • Moni1 AdvertltlDI and Dellp. lac., of Costa Mesa bas been chosen to direct public relations and advertis- ing for Floria & A11oclate1, an international import firm based in Costa Mesa. Florin & Associates specializes in novelty items. • • • Good KoupaJ Adverti1lD1 P11bllc Reladoa1 of Irvine has been retained by RJO EDtertaJDmeet, I.De., a Holly- wood-based television production company, to handle its public rela· tions accounts, valued at about SS00,000. One of agency's first assign· meots was pub~~cizing a six-bout concert io Flori~ s Tampa Stadium. • • • Representatives of the Newport Beach-based Jl>b10t1 Developmeat Corp. have announced that King Advertising and Public Relations, also of Newport Beach, will head its advertising and public relal1ons cam- paigns for the year. Johnson Develop- ment is a residential construction firm currently building about 300 homes valued at $40 million an Escondido and Lake San Marcos. • • • Martet1J11 Dlrecdou, a Newport Beach-based health care advertisjng agency, announced that Opthalmic Products Division of Optical Racli- adon Co~. has become a client. The corporation. headquartered in Azusa, designs and manufactures precision optical components and optical sy~ terns for medical, scientific and industrial uses. • • • Clyde H. Gossen. president and \ chief e~ecutive officer of Com- merceBuk of Ne1'p0rt Bea~ bas announced that 1985 was the most profitable year for the bank. He said net earnings at Dec. 31, totaled $1 ,1 10,000 or 94 cents per share representing an 8 percent increase over .1984 eaminp of S 1,020.000 or 88 cents per year. • • • A scholarship fund in memory of Samantha Fortuno bas been estab- lished by SoeGen CaWortil Woma lD AclverttaLD&. Fortuno, who died last year at the age of38, was president of the Creatjve Composure company of Laguna Niguel and also was a freelance copywriter, author, teacher and lecturer. The scholarship will aid men or women who are re-entering college for a change in career or to receive a degree in advertising. de- sign, marketing or public relations. •• ·'!:-· Pacific Bell has announced a new generation of street address telephone directories. The directory bas two sections. It "street address" section makes alphabetical listings by street name. then by address number. The second section, the "calling number", organizes listing infonnation in number order by telephone number pre~th telemarketing and teleJ)hone expense traclcina. Real estate companies, insurance firms, used autos salesmen, sociaJ servioe orpnizauons and banks make the most use of the directories, officials said. • • • Tallmutz Aviatloa, a major cor- porate jet maintenance and Oight service center at John Wayne Airport, has added 3.5 acres offued-winj and helicopter storage and ieneraJ avia- tion offioe space to its 4.5-acrc facility. Company officials say the expansion makes TaJlmantz the larg- est fixed-base operator in the history of the airfield and one of the fastest growing in the United States. -111 c111i1:1uiIZ:t~--~--------------- NEW YORK (APl -The followlno ll1t &howl the OY'9f • the • Counter ltocb end. war= ttlel hllve oone uP the mo1t ~the moat beMCI on ..,.,.cent of Frldav . .,.::.. "'::'l ~ . 1*ow S2 or lC)OO ....... ncs ..,.,.e»n1eee chemr• lhe Cllffer1 the Pf'tv ctollng price':: F~ le1I Of' bid Pf' • RUFFELL'S lJ»HOLSTERY INC. .... , ..... c.... ..... 1tu .-aa.. com ma ~m• Executive for Rent Run a small ttlectrontcs firm and find there aren't enough houra In the day? I am an lntelllgent. hands- on. small company ex- ecutive with a bualnesa. engineering and oper- ations background. Can I ~P on a part-time buls? (114) 111 Mii u Ou..rty Nelly's'~ OPEN FOR LUNCH & DIN ER Monday thru Fndav l l A.M to Q PM AMERICAN AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION & LIMOUSINE SERVICE, INC. Bu .. • Mlnlbol/Umousl"-' Slat1onw0gona/Von1/ RV a Door 10 ()oof S.l'<llC• Ptl'Vate ChoMtl ond Tout• l -800-524· I 300 . .,_.__,c....._.. I>-.. • 1-JC~U> '•~ ' ,.,.._ ... ,._~,...... .............. GllAPllJCI •EWPOBT (714) 720..9191 Ut--c--Do .. _....._CA ... • \ ) I I I M••0tanoe Cou1 DAILY PILOT/ Monday, Aprll 7, 1086 n~ "llj l::t t; a:fi~-. ·! ·I~ ~l'Nln ,.. ... ~y ''° .._" ~-IOll :::::.:a.r D Ji I ,_t .~ sr:1~ u l~ :.: .: <I ~ ,, ,..._ '·• I I ~-~ j ., \o-\io Oii y I T " I I ~~~ 8~'6 4a ~-.• ~~:lf~ 'In .~ ~ QONMI I 1 -1:14. Hon"t... I 1 '3 +" ~ HrtnBn I -" ~llOll '1 'I'•. ~1 ') SS~ 'i04 J ;~• ·~ Hou•tnP t 1 ·-'-Holnt p1 ~ I Holn~f -I ~~~p' 6 11~ \, -~ ~~rlv P lh ilt I}~ ': ~~i~ ) 1~~ u u'~ ..... .. Humen i I :i.tiJ · '• HuntM ' I 51 • '~ HuttEI= 33"'4 ~ ... Hv<l<el 2 11 )I '-:~~ n' ...-,;i4'1o;. ~~ > ~ I N ~J! eJ 09' ' r-I INl>f l~ t • • lNAln I 'U-lS " P:fl'R nl 1 M H-, 1jt ~ '1 I I~ \7*f ll~ ~ hl ~ ' 19 '1 .-' .. IH ~~ 1 'Y ti~' . IUtnl § 't •-f ~ l<lerw>P 'I 12 1 ·-°' 1~8 ..... ll~:'m~ . ·~ "B -1 . ; llPow ll t i.. I nPow 'y '' 1~ ' ue:: ·t~· ~1~+ ~ :r~· pf ~ 'fflo tt:~:±. .: 1m~11 2 46e l81 1 E~,, tm p 11 Ii.., :~ ~ pf]I ~~!, uJl~l ; lnolM Pit rS '3 " .,, lndlM pf rl 1~ > i~!M ~ l: 1•·;_ , 1n0iM "' • ,,,__ • !~~~ i~ ,; ·~ ;~ ~1 ,~ tn11rTec 16 1' 1 -"' lnldSll l:M 1 \lo tntdSt Dlt 7 m -. tn\ll<o I• •-'• '''olh 1 s ,.. t • oMQRK II I I 3 ....___ ... :~:g: g:~w 16 ~: • Int~ n It tJI I .-"' tntlOQ Ill I SO ~ I lntRl'n l tt~ • nco~ , 11 • + ,. tnterco 3 11 1'8 "r-2'- lntrh l 1 'lYi" t"'+ "It tntrlk 1 14 t -'-' lnlme< 1 olO 11 l ->, tntRc ' I 1 ....___ • IT CP ' )1 ~ •-';, lntNrtn 2 ta 10 6 1 "-• '" lnN~H lo so ' I Int o 110 IS '61 '11+ • tnl t.kr It 1'7 >-I lntstPw I 90 11 lfl llor-, 1nPw pf 1 21 'I s"" + • lntS~ n olO It It• lowe 1 1 9t IS l4 li\or-• lowl 290 10 66 9-\lo towlll pt I JI •171 '•I "' loweRs 16 9 91 ,_ • 11>e1C9 04 11 1()'2) ,i ... DCoCI> 36 II t7 I , tr•Bnl, 1 Ot t 111 S '-t • lie ., " 6'41 t , ~ • -J-J -JWI 1 1110 71t J9't .... Jlll•er S6 1' 1317 ti' I • Jam•wv 17 IS Hi' tt>.-• Jepnr I 7le 1ti..+ • Jettf II I S1 II sn , .... Jer ot • ilOO olO Jor ot 936 1&0 9t -• Jer 01 1 U / SO ul S + • • Jere 01 1 18 'J 13 , • Jewl(;r :!Z tt 11-"' JOMJ" I )Q 16 ~S SJ > JoMCn 1 17 9lJi S6'-l JMC pt t H 1 6S -. -'-10<11e" I 16 t 2t •-• IO\fen• U 16 101 11'~+ '• IOYMIQ I olO 30 r7 .. 7S 0..-• -1(-1( -KOi " ,, 1)0 17 -• KLM ~~ 11 'j~ 19"' I t ~~~~,.:a 2!0 W:-;' • Kel1rAI 'f~ ) 21"'+ "' ICattCe II I 16 • KalC pl I S lo••-, KonoE n1 .0 7t I~ • • Ke~ oe 10 t1i • + • :~lrL ~1H3 6 11soo ~._,~ l(~PL pf1 ll IS 7i >-" I( PL oil I 2 '" t<~I 11ms +-K pl I t 100 13 .+ Ken E I 18 I 1396 a • Ken LI JI~ II S11 ~ KePL 11!1 l 16 16 > KaPL ot?, ' 26~ • Ket•ln t/9 11 • Katy p• I~ 2 H • Keut8r ff II I SOS 29 1 I ICauf ot l ·'\O 'n'• , Keut pt 8 S ' llS , KtlloO 1 I 11 1999 ._ "' Keu .. o ' 16 10 ffi 11 -• K~m1 II 76 I 1S ·-'• KPTo.,. I l2 -, KvUtll 7S7 17 72 } ,-"' KtrrGt .. II >..--, KerG l>f I 70 23 2 -• KerrMc I 10 11 7'17 21 ' t ' • Ktvc11, 1 11 111 n·~ • 1Ctv1Co I • , Keyln! ' 20 106 16 •;,-• ICl<ldt 110 11 Ill 37'-I • l<IO pr8 t 7 17 >-I Kidde pll ~ ~ 57 t 1 KlmllCI 7 ta It h + o KnolltJld .. 21 I tS't-'°" KnoQO ?l t0 l''•+ • "=' 7 ~ S7 ltt 29 .-.. ~:. '° ~ r, ·-.. t<oe>< pf ' I 4 t I Kooor ol 10 I t<0<ee ~ 103 n•..-• Kri;>oer 2 11 :!ti .s:i..-• Kubota Sit 19 37 ,_, Kuhlt'T1' tO It 6 17-.... Kvou•r tOe 171 •9 + t<v1or 18 1 IOS n-• LAC n lo L-,,n-I' •I 1t LN Hg 3 01t 11 ll~ LL~(,v7 t0e ,. l' t~v P l 1':...!.-uv ~7 7'1; IS 1-LTV '6"-f LTV of 1 12 >-• t~~~ ''° 2z ·~~ H ~:;: Lefar941 ~ 3, 'h 11"°11+ • Lal<9 pl 1 44 4J 29>.. t • Lemt ur 2' 2S 171 11 1~ LernSft 11 t S t -Lewflnl~ ''' 12"--LterPI ta~ 6,._ LeerP lS"\t LH •Sv 1 17 ' sa ' t~~{, .1 ,, ~·~ ul:~ ~ Le9Me1 ~ li •-I • Lt11Ptt 1 16 ! • LellVet -J , + , ~=~~/ ~ 11 f,~ H I ~ t~1 I olO I~ s96 j6 I 1 LOF pl 'U Jst 11,\of • LIO!vCP IS S9 ' -, Liiy \ I tt"64 6 '•t • Llt\'wl 21 • Ltml~ ' 2' ff i • '11 Locto1'<1 1 j •-"' t!~ n 'r1' 't ,,~, :1 : Lo<llte I • • ~ t--~ f 'm tt __ , ~~~ 1, l.J!6f ~ .+··~ L~~:iil,' ~1111~ ~ µ1:0 19 ~"' ofJ , '•+ • t'L llfl( /tit r+ ~ ~i~~ J f~~ t~"6? !1 lg l'"t 1 • t:r~!n. ~' 1. ' ~+ ~ ~~J~~111 ij{j 11~~ 1:~ \.OWfl 1" Lubfll 11 1 ,,._ • LuOy1 -I t~~ I 6 .-t ~ IM:.:::' 1:i1-~ p 'Di' M MGr 4' { M M(;t pl '4 M~ ~ot( n t ~rr,,I 20 , , ~!. s ~v J U I 14-_, "-+ 1. I I I ll ,,,_ ~ I ~t :~ mi~':,, ~1: ~ ~';r 110 i :; j Marntr -.-~ ~n':i 1 eo• • •. Div .... ~ LHt CM •vn II l1u~1 I«~ I ti , ·~,p .. ,, I n n u~ 0 ci l u :s 1 ' v.-~. I "'~ '"' UllM ~ 1-1 ~ '4t unir~1. ij ' M .,, ~I -1 wa ~-+ •. vm P ,,.._.. " yntn t I 20 lf J (•-'• YlCO \ 2t 3 .. t '4t --- t ~0 n~ i! I d~ t ·~ Jlf "lJJ " ' ' i J =,~ :U1!J 1~ n 1 ·~-~'~ ek't' of VI+'• etnbtd ) ij 1 -3 elld't' ~+l nctvdl s -·~ J:rl~ 1 I ~+ 1 .;. Tl!O't'n ~ 33 ~+ ~ Telrete tO 2 1 ._,__ • .... l 4 ~· ... l emotn n ll 1$. •-~ l 9MCO J 04 t'--'• tneP< 11 I t' P<7ol0 fJ '• ~"'" 7' '~ '4t -0 4 ·-!Ill~ .i '"t '• :~ c~ I <I 'h _I '4t l::~~-~.J ·iq ff~:.:: T.~NI 12 .. I'-• + .. '"'' 1'41 ' • h•lnl fl"3 ,_ , n:!Th. 1:: 'i ,~J' ~i= ·~ h~tron '! ~ 1' Sf'..-1 .. f .. ,, Pl, I ••Ir of I -'n neck SI I -hec' plt IS t?-~ TllrmE • +I • f""'Bet !~ -,,., T rw>mln "';cl ._ I f~ 64 ~ ,u 2 ;~,. Tldwlr 20 m ''• Tl!l<lfln l n.-• time I n t 6 11~ lmOI• I 7' if;,; t 1 mtM ISO 9~ '• Tlmllen l '"t '• Titan I 10'4 ;, Titan Pl I I~ • TOdSl>P I l 116 \It t:i"ilf,~' ~ 1L1 , !:= \: Toi d 11 I • +-~ lold ' --ol d • ., t • Totdolt a ~ Toi O l + ·• Tot d :;ij ll l"t • Tonka 1 l I 104 • " Ton .. NI t -.. Too1R04 IS + • Trc:hm '4'1, I• 361 '.-I T oroCo 40 u •s I~ o"o t 19' -IO lowi. 44 '• I '• Towle pl 1 ''> TovRUs )O~ tl~+ 1•;, Traer ' J7 2t !''" + I Tram! n ''~ , TWA 1·~ '- TWA pf?~ lff IS •+ .. Tran\m I 11 I J6 Tranlnc 1 ~ 1• + • TAll"'t' I~ • TrnCde nl 12 6 I "-"t' ~ i~~~\C:i1 ~6S111H ... + I frnt<_Dl •'S ' ff . ., .. • tranE• 2 3' ~ 11 r 11 10 t"--''t ,,.'r' Ill 6 •s "~ '" Tr~P pf t... l 100 Trn•Otl I lSh-'1t Trnwld 4 I JI 4J,._l 1 lwld w!A U~-1 > Twld pf 1 40 •-• Tre•ter 1 •t U 11~ ~ -la Tr~ pf t I 61i..-• Tr on J •St I ' 11\o t • Tr nl'l2'l0 JI l?• IOllAY'I OLOllll PlllEI Market still declining NE W YORK (A P) -The stock market pmtcd its third stra1gh1 loss Monday. extending la'>I week., drop ac; oil pnccsconunued to rebound from their early-1986 slide. WHAT AMEX DID WHAT NYSE Orn Due to transmission problems In New York. today's listing will not appear In the Dally Piiot AME x LEADERS Coto QuorEs METALS QuorEs NEW YORK !AP) At>< 7 Advanced D.ctlned unch,nged To111 $Sues New highs New lows Todill: H NYSE LEADERS Dow Jo NE s Av£ RAGES NASDAQ SUMMARY t})(l. button dc:1wn sh 1 rt. our t\nzst.all-cx:ttoo odbrti cloth eli1tL tMdcz. fbr us~ Gordon cf f\hwOr\aons ~-~ l411onzd W\th epl1t yclw.con~ructAon hult..unota.(\t.(01comfbrt, m whita. bh.R.,'1£:N,pnk.yitllo,v ' ' ' Ota'I09 coat OAtLY Pit.OT~. Apft 7, 1 ... 'Mosquito Coast' cast, Cre~ sweating it out ia Belize • I J REID O. MILLER 6-............. depicu ao oocentnc Ma..cbuxtu man who movea his family to the Caribbean junales of Honduras to eteape modem life. onJy co ao slowly mad in the llOpicaJ beat. former Bntish Konduru. a nauoo of 162,000 that pined independenoe just fiye years. and ~bote aovem· roeot IJ now tty1n1 to mse mooc:y by sellina citizenlhip bond.a at SlS,000 each. ~n 'tp Vina in1er'VleWI, and the awn lhootina location, at a place about 20 miles outside of town called Gracy Rock. bu beea pUt off limita to the curioU1. The restriction ll cnf orced by armed fuard.&. BELIZE CITY, Belize-This tiny nation on Central America•• Caril> bean QOUt is broihna u usual under a tropic sun, and is onoe apin a perfect ~ot propeny for Hollywood mov- 1emakm. A few years !40 Belize passed for a poor West African country in the movie venion of Frederick Forsyth's best seller, "The Doss of War," about a mercenary b&nd that ousts a arcedy dictator. Weir, an Aust.ralian who won acclaim in 1983 with .. The Year of Livi~ Oanaerously1" is apin wort- 1na Wlth aw Harriaoo Ford. Both won Oscar nominations this year for .. Witness." The Saul Zaentz Production C:O. tw bud&etcd $18 million for the project. About Sl million to $4 mil~ioo is expected to atay in Belize for its performanoe 11 a atiflinajuoale. Weir bu brou&bt in a crcw of about 90. moat of them Australian• whom be recruited. "The Australians are used to it," production m.a.,.r Stewart Krohn said of the debilitatin& heat. "If the stan have any complaints., I haven't heard them." For the th.me-month at.ay in Bcliuf which is expected to eod in late Apri or early May, ford is en1COnced aboard a l~urious. white yacht anchored in Beliz.c Dav. Now it is the setting for director Peter Weir's .. The Mosqwto Coast." Baaed on the Paul Theroux novel, it Not a bed piece of a ch.ante for the Nor will reporters have a chance to uk them. The movie's principals Weir is at.ayina in an aperuneot in what is prob9bly Belize's best bot.el. Ford's co-tt.ar, British actress Helen Mineo, is io a leued.., private resi· denoe. : TV Lis TIN GS MNllQ _.._ TV stars advised: ••• Ne#I I MAn HOUSTON Cf) OREATUT AMERICAN HERO Buckle up l=.rc:., ~~!!AEPORT HALLANDALE, Fla. (AP) -.......,.._ "Miami Vice•s" Sonny Crockett C81NEWS should take the lead from Mr. T and i ABCNlWSQ buck.le his seat belt on the screen, say fllC NEWS Studenu Apinst Drunk Driving who LAYBIE TNPP FAMI. Y think television characters should set ~ ~T / HOTlME a good example for viewers. • • • "Senf ' (19741 ~. Pewr "He especially should wear one 8'ecll because everyone thinks be's the ( MOYIE cooles1 man on earth," Hallandale • • "POliee Academy 2: Thelf Ant Hi1h S<;bool student Carmen Assignment" (19851 SM Outten- Vamudio sajd of Crockett, portrayed berg, ~Smith by Don Johnson. "He should set a SHEU..EYOtNAU.'STAU. good example by weanng a scat bell" ~ l.EOEHDS The undereover cop isn't the onJy u "Cert11t1 FIX'(' (1985) Tatum good guy witll a bad record for O'Neel, Irene Cata. buckling up on the screen, according -t:30- to a survey conducted by 130 SADD D NBC NEWS memben in Broward County. I TOOCl06EFOACOMf()RT For two weeks the students watch-...oPARDV ed l 56 television programs and I I 0 • MAO&. I LBfffl commcTC1als to see whether stan use NEWSHOtJA left belts OD the SCTCCn. They SU~ go HEW UTEAACY: AH mitted their results to the Broward ~TO COMPIJTtRS County Highway Safety Offioe, wb1cb a BEHSON ~ucsted their help, said MicheUe 8i) DOUOClAAK Fetbus, a spokeswoman for the safety e BOU> ONES office. (CJ MOYIE The students chose their own **'"' "~. Vaquetol" (1953) Rol>- programs to watch. which ranied .,, Teytor. Ava Gardner from "General Hospital" to "Hill II C8S ~7110- Street Blues." But most were in.OOiRTANEHTTONGKT interested m Don Johnso n. WI' "They were reall y concerned that I ~ NEWS he docsn 't USC seat belts," said Debby f> LOVE~ Finkelstein, a SADD coordinator at Cf) NEWS Piper Hiah School m Sunnse. m THAEFSCOMPANY Larry l:>eutchman, dltCCtor of the ., a WHEB. Of R>RNE Entertainment Industry Committee e BUSIE8S AEPOAT (or Safetybclts m Los Angeles, said i ~ youngsters arc influenced by what their favonte stars do on weekly ~~NEWSSHOW telcv1s1on programs. 7:30- "Stars arc the role models," he said. e 2 OHM Tow.. "Televison clearly influences the DPNCEISRIOHT public." e WHATS HAPPe..o NOWT! While police officers have the e m OH LA. p-e.atest influence on children, TV f> 11.000.000 aw«:E Of A cops rarely buckle up, said Steve .~S'H Purit.z. a SADD member at Piper e NEWLYWED GAME H 1&b School. • Wl.D NlfE1!«;A Mr. T,of"TbeA-Team" an~ Cybill e ntESE BflllSH $l.E.S Shepherd of "Moonlighung" buckle Cl) s.D. AT LAROE up, but Daruel Travanti, who plays tm PEOPlESCOURT Capt. Furillo on "Hill Street Blues." 18...oPARDV and Tom Selleck as "Magnum P.I." G AACHJ FROMSAHTAAHrTA do noL FAAOOl.E AOa< The stars of "Simon and Simon" ~= never bothered about scat belts, until * •1;, "The Ute Of Ailey (l!M9) w~ now . Mam Bendix. Aolmlarf OeCamp "We've been lax about 1t," said -1.'00- Jobn Stephens. the show's executive e Cll SCAAECAOW ANO~. Tom Poaon ftll4a rom•nee with a ...uitl.DC actrw, Mariya llaeoa, OD .. Newhart," to- m,Jat at 9i30 OD CBS, Claan.Del 2. 8 Q! YOU /Ill/Ml • PRAISE TltE LOfl> e MOVIE CB> MOVIE Ht "Bandollro" (1988) De.\ ***"The Main Event" (1979) S.· Mer1#1, Jlmll St9'#11t. bra StrelSand, Ryll\ O'Nell 8 0 HAPDCA8TU ,_,., iSTA/4 TIB WCOOfMCI( AIAM ROAST B> SUUNAH G $100.000 PYMM1> MOVIE i WKJl>lfaNCINNATt **'~ "Arltbom" (19&4) Teri Garr, NEWS Pel«Wlllr AETUAN TO EDEN -9::30-• Pl.NET FORM TAKING Cf) MOVIE G AMENCAN PLAYHOUSE • t •;, "The Only Game In Town" 8D PfWSE THE LOfl> (1968) Wwren Beatty, EMzabeth Tay- '9 ~OUN. WU TAAYEl 1or (C) ..,.'"' 8 NEWHART H 'h "!Mle" (1914) Kyte MICU--'ll:OO- ctUn. Franc-=a ~-8 Cl) ,. .. ,...,.,, • 1 .. ,.rv gg: BEHll>THE 8ADOE 1 •NEWS~ • """""' t * ''Badltlof Piny'' ( 19&4) Tom • ~ Hanks, Tewny KJteen I 8EHll) ntE SCENES {l)=l"E~ HOUA SPf.BJWAY FAOM ASCOT (1) (lJ MOVIE -t:30-* "Plltnln Pnclle" ( 1981) Kandi 0 QI VALERllE e.tiour. Semantha Fox 8 JOKEJrS MD (l)~ BAEAK Cf) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. (I) IWVY~ e PM w.GAZJNE U t,; ··Ten From Y00t ShcM Of G THE Y1A01N1AH Shows'' I 1973) Sid Caelw'. Imogene ~ Coca. -t:OO- • Cl) KATE U .UJE O Q!MOYIE "The AnNNll!or" (Premiere) MIR lJndsay OlapmM, Susan Blalcfty 8 0 MOYIE "My Two LO\'IS'' (Premiere) Mwietle H~Redgr1¥t I MOYIE U '1' "Omar Khlyyaim" (1957) Cof. nel Wilde, Oetlfa Paget. • AMEflCAN PLAYHOUSE -10:15- ai) REUOtOUS ~ -10:30- ((j) K9'T ANO DAU AXTB.J.. (C)MOVIE • • • "The Lat Stlrllghter" ( 198-41 Lanoe Guest. Aobtr1 Prlllon INClEP9CIENT HEWS -11:00- • • • • tm atHEWS 9 TAXI GllZAME Cl) MOVIE *'h "Hiity Habita" (19m Glenda Jecllaon, Melina Mercoun ®MOVIE * ** "Pn. Tua" (1984) H.-ry e>e.l St.nton, ~ l<lriiSJ. -1:00- • INOEPBl)EHT NEWS Cf) MOYIE U ''West Of The OMOI" ( 1933) John Weyne, Gabby Hayea eMOYIE u "UFO • EiidusNe" (1978) Har· rated by Aobtr1 W Morglfl. producer. "Yes, we're aware of it. KING Yes, we admit it. And. no. 1t won't 1--------------,-----:::::::==============::----- happen again." He ~ad future s~ows would have the pnvate-cye Simon brothers buckled up. Tempes Wood, an eighth Jf3der at Roten Middle School 1n Fort Lauderdale thinks that's a good thing. .. If people sec stars wear scat ~Its, they will loo," be said. "I never pa.ad a lot ofattcotion before. Now I w1U." •cheap' movie still possible LOS ANGELES (AP) -Director James Ivory 1s amused that people arc surprised that he made .. A Room With a View" for only $3 million. "You don't have to spend a lot of money to ma.kc a film ," he said. "Not if you make them the way we do. We don't travel first-<:lass; we don't stay in pnd hotels; we don't wa.ste a ot of money on lawyers. And we use locations whenever possible." "A Room With a View" is from the novel by E.M. Forster, who also wrote "A Passaic to India." Ivory's reputation for malung in- teUiacnt movies about oflbcat suh- jecta fniquently enables him to get actors at less than their usual fees. "If people like Alan Bates and Maule Smith didn't agree to work for US fOr a quarter of the salary they usually command we'd be out of business,·· be said. -·mE MONEY PIT' IS SIDE-SPUT11NOl.Y HllARIOUS. PURE UHDIWIB> RIN FROM START 10 RNISH. The superb ptfformanctt are ln- sptred lunacy.~ Long Is fM most oPPtOlnfo actrna ltnce Carole LombOnlGIMf m HanU has a fteld day. It . 1 a total joy.'' -Ru INd, NP# Yo.« POST -NOW PLAYING - .,,, ...,.,,_., •• fOIO • ......,.. ...... = ............... ;.~·.. ~":.'--.. • ..,.,..'°" ~ • ....,._ --·--c--.... , 1tM:1 .. ,.,. ---~....... ...... ......_..,... ·---1"11-w-··-'""'--coeta..... •u~ .,, .. ~ ='-c.. ==-.... =~-=: •COin.~ M.A.~ , ....... ,_. ...... , ..... G1... .,_..,, ~-·- l ~.GT-----~---·-~ ·--.... - l UXUltY fHIATltfS S 1 4'~•"'1' Awtrtlf W•l1 OltftO'I OUT 0. Af'•ICA .. , ....... mM11'Y fO) t HOwt AT AT •140 • l 1JO l 1U & l t JO Ttm_Y...,.IN) IHOWI AT '111 i 11f •••• 7111 ••••• eUMeN0 ..... 1• IHOWt AT 1100 J :iO • 40. 00 & 10!" TMm COl...Ott PU•JUI .. ::=~mt:, SHOWS AT'' 10 J :U l 1H 7 110 • 10100 .... ,., c, ....... (9') .... et'" lltut Co·" ... .,,.. IOOJtO• 11Di>IAO .auca ACA ... Y MltTa ... ) IH0¥tl A T t 141 J 4t 1141 7141 • 1 141 Vl .. I a1111 '•ftU"ll • '" ""' ~Iflrr.()fl[)I ..... -. •••VlOVI HOClflt ..,.IL. 1'00.... .. DAV CIU ""' ............ 1 ,._, DIUVI Ill hu I JI WUtttll II WktdtlU••tr U Ito U.t.• lti.41 \ ••••••• • •••••• • • : BARGAIN MATINEES MO NDAY THAU SATURDAY ! • 1 S l lPERFORMANCESEH f»~H111r,A •-.11.<>•AHHll1•• H A•,•Ht'. • LAKEWOOD lent er .P11ut111 ""''-!ft s. ~·• lllOllCI ACADIMY 3 1 MCK IN ftAINING ,,., 1 llJI 1>41 .. ,. .. JJ "9S 1 llOS 90UT nnlO MICMAll ... ~ OUNG HOI ~1i1 121•• a.u 1..u •u ,.,is 90UT nDIO ..OUT ...... M.0 NITTY IN "HK 1,..Ul t•laUJta7t4S , .. ITIVW't ........... '"' COloa ..uan1 ~u1 "" .... 71JI lllU lAKEWO D Ct•nt~1 South !llllllot tl!l(! .. llr 11,0tl .... ANIL POOl'I DAY 111 IMI MJ 4.U MJ 1..U IMJ MliaT null MOOel JUST UTWllN RtlNOS 1,.1a1 , •• "" J1JI 71H 11111 DOUY l'fNO 1 #ltUlllllllT AW,,_ ._ OUT Of AlllCA "91 , .... Ill'••• ... LA MIRADA GATEWAY .,...,.,. ..... ....., THI CO\C>a PURPU~u, 1 ..... U71Jl lltU DOUT l1DIO WCMML CIA~ OUNG HOI 1 ... 1a1 lllH 1&11 It» ... , ... DOUT ITllllO MOU 'flllN9WALD NmY IN '1NIC ,,..,al 12'U It» ........... lloSI NKll "°''""" ..... DOWN AND OUT IN llVllL Y HILU 111 '"' a.u ,.. 71• "'" CIOSHOAOS 111 .......... WITNUl tlQ WI .... II .. MM\' nua MOOU JUST alTWllN flllfiel~UI , .......... , .. .. APltlL POOLS DAY 111 hM »41 ... 71JI ftlt ti.et ~IT ITDIO TOM MANIS/IMIUI" LONG THI MOHIY ftrT !I'll ,... ........... , ... lllOltcl ACADlM y J1 IACK IN TltAINING i.-. IM >t• 1100 •1•S .. U l .. IO 1 AttADIMT AW,,_ ~ Ullf00.'lftl8' OUT Of AHICA !I'll l1M ... 71JI It.» AICMllMT AWMI> wtNNl'I ICIH Of THI SfttDll WOMAN 111 a.M Ital NIZll'S HONOI re hU ... I .. ,... __ ..... .._...._ ___________________ "" ANAHEIM \t1411P! !WO-'M fn ~4' DJIC> ti AU --~UllNe nt1 MONIT Pff ~·ai ntl llUKIAIT CLUI 1111 tB."=· !Wein• M¥l9 UM •• ,,O.W. ntl DC.Vt 1111 WVAITATOl (lll \ utlll POOl 'I DAY 11' r1ttDAY THI 1 ane v A HIW llGH•IO Ill -WWW: POUCI ACADIMY J t llACK fN TVM•t• IN! "'Wirt •• AD'YINTUlll ""' loHABRA ...... ' . .ill -~ . 'l'OM ......... ," ·-TMI MOMIY Pff INt NIMJIAIT CLUa .. MV.C'"'w= ,,O.W. THI I.KAH • MllltNO IN ACTION I" ... NOL'"'"9 _... DOWN AHO OUT IN llVDL Y MtlU 1111 llVULY MtlLI COfl (Ill ,.. ... mlll9Jl"t ..,. TMI MONIT "' IN! UIMCJAIT CLUa .. Crew membera, meanwtuk. are hoUJed in what ~nerally are coo- ceded to be 8e1iz.e S eecood and th.i~ best bot.ell. Mice bave ~ teCD pmboli"I in tbe cbmna room• of one or two of tboee bo&ds. and the p p between the third-bat bot.el in town and the fourth bos1 is a yawniq chasm. came LO 8dbc 11 yem'I 110 ad cNblilhed a ama1I ft1m aDd ~ vitloD producaioa compuy. The ae.d m .. Moequito ~ Wll first o&ted to JIClt Nicboltoa, wbo bad ably portrayed imuity iD 0-0. f\ew Over tbc Cuckoo'• N_.. ud '1be SbiJ1ina." NM:bol.oa WM Wt- able &o eccept bec:aute of a fil.mUll conflict. There is 1Cant hot.el specie left for touri1ta in the du.sty, ramsbectie pon. '°The movie tw bad a d.11propor· tionate effect on the local coonomr, bccaute everyt.hina is ao t.d here,· uid Krohn, a Detroit native wbo "Bul lb.al'&~ &kt~.~ mentioned on tbc ICC, said Emofy Kio-. a ~uction a.aociate OD Ge projeCt. I bavea'tbeard&DY~ tnl or any knockl apinst Ford. .. • lUCl llOlJ'f sao flll...S '1'll lllll PfT" (PC) 5tll, J:Je. ... ac.an---.,..T. llmlR"(PC) ws.• 1t:JS edwards souTH C O AST PLAZA S46-27 11 l•l!t? -,l A T '11Hf ~ r Wl (1111 :rr~ • tuCI llOllT STDID llllY_, "Plml.,... l·lS, l:ll, ll:H (PS.Ill edwards BRISTOL :.40· 7444 1u~1c..·. '' MAl ""''H11M , . .,," ..... sn•w "POUC( ACllOIY T (PC) ........ .. .,... ftll 1 NT' (I) ""lt.1$ ..,.., llUTCll "CllC W (N-U) us.1:Je, 1t.» 7 ~·lll. IUT PtC1W .. Ill If .,.. .. (PC) , •. l .. edwards CINEMA CEN TER 979-4141 H AllllOOA 81 VO • AD AM' .. f \A •lAOI Cf .. 'l• LO''• Ml l A I I I ~ • , • "SWPllC IUm" {C) l:JI DA•tm81 .... I.I .: TIE [SW(" (I) J:JI. ~· llQWl lllATCll "CllC II" {PC·lll l:tl, l!H. l•Je QWlll SlllJl 'UW" (PC.Ul ....... 1 .. ICamlf _ ... .,..n HUlllR" (PC) ,. •.. ...,"'8_ .. ., ll1llD ----· -" (N-U) ' 7:11. ... '"Sll.tNC ..,.,.. (C) t;ll W&BllllBS" Ut,ld fl.la) ... 1[ ..... , .. IOlllY ll1S" (I) It.I .. 1:1', lltU 2WiNi Ult (C} f1!S "IPll. flll 'S NY" (I) 1:41,11'~ ...,. .,.. ..... -91 ... ,,.., -·tr' W.ld f'l.lJ) ~-"TlllW Tl II IR."ft) IA t:H,~· ........ ._ llll,_, '"Pl(T1l • ,... 1:1$. tlJ. lttl ~lJ) -~ ..,.t.W.: TIE £Saft" (1) '•----':le._tJt ___ ~- flll.-S Jlllllll• "Tll lllll PIT" (PC) l:IS. 11S. lt:1S CIM( SllDI '1JW" (PC-13) 6-Jll. t•.11:11 "IUll." (I) 1•.IHI STtw CllTTOEll "NUCl &CAHmY l " (PC) , ...... lt21 "Arlll flk'S Nr (I) u~ au.1•• • lUCll O(lJ'f m.o *MJ.WTCll .. , ..... (N-13) ~·s t•, tt:H • TUCl llOlJ't mllO ...... Ill. IOOU MW" (I) ue1·1s.1tis KMDY•---IU1rCll8FU 11E tmCW. STllY" 1.IS.. ,. .. • 1'UCI Dalll Sl'DlO .,. ... MN" NS. lHI (N.U) ..,,,., ...... tn ""m "UCI Tl r. mllt" aM.lltU(Nl snw arrw 'ftUC( KMlllY J" CN) HI.HI.IHI • lUCll llOlJ't STDID 'UW" (PC.U) •·• l;JI. lt:a edwards SAOOLEBAC t<. S8 1 S880 f , T , .. •f A' • "1 f • t . "•)fll ........ "'. mou.U"(I) l:ll. l;JI. It .. "Ill" (PC) l:.t5 ''CAil IUIS r {C) tsJ!, t:M .. .,...,.....$ N r'(I) 1'4t.M . l•Jt -1~ "SWNC IUm" (C) t.45. ~· t.» ed•Narda M ISSION VIE .10 MAI l .. ', I 'Ai • " fill ... •. I • 7 ~"WTlfReCA"(N) ....... ,.1 .. 9CMLIU"9 ""c.c II" (K-U) us. .... $:e Ul,ltlS .. ' ,......,, A,prtl. ARIES (March 21 -April 19). Emphasis on emot1onal responses. d1rtct appeals, ori&inality and pioneering spirit. Trust your own Judgment. take ~tCT char&c of your own destiny. Sec nano ht&hlights love and proverbial tee0nd chance." TAUi\ US (Apnl 20-May 20): first impressions prove correct. You team ·•secrcu" by looking behind scenes. Former teacher return,, IS available for "consultation." Sense of direction will be restored. Family reunion tops scenario. GEMINI (May 21 -J une 20): You could wrn populanty contest. Forces tend to be scattered, rcM>lut1ons con--------------ccm.ing diet and nutnt1on require review. You'll be mv1tcd to truvel, people wtll want you close. you'll be feted by those you admire. CANCER (June 21-July 22); Frank appraisal proves beneficial -means get accounting, take inventory. Focus on bus.ioess. career. ulumate goal. Emo- SYDNEY 0MARR tional rnvolvemcnt plays maJor role. •••••••••••••• Scorpio, Taurus figure prominently. LEO (July 23-Aue. 22): Emphasis on movement.. travel, greater self. expression. What begins a flinauon could be transformed into serious relationship. Get ideas on paper. yo u will gain through wntten word. Sagittarian plays key role. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt 22): Stress diplomacy. patience, persistence. Aggressive ind1v1dual ma y attempt to mt1midate you , especially in connection with financial arrangement. Be firm. review contracb . legal documents. LIBRA (&pt. 23-0ct. 22): A void seeing others m 1dcahst1c hght Means avoid self-deception, be practical concerning your own interests. Break from status quo is imminent / Information will be obtained from unorthodo~ sou.recs. SCORPIO (Oc1. 23-No". 21) Emphasis on organization. respons1bil11y, dcadhnes. 1ntens1ficd rela11onsh1ps. You'll get JOb done with help from people who share your ideals. Member of oppos1 te sex has high regard for you. and you'll soon know 1t SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dec 21 ): Long-range prospects come into sharp, clear focus Emphasis now on creatrvrty, personal involvement!>, ability to reach wider audience. Love plays featured role. Anes. Libra figure prominently. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Light will be shed on area previously "prohibited." You'll learn more about secunty. chance to 1n1tiate project. Older family member lends helping hand. Be direct. state needs and views. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Decision will be reached concerning possiblejoumey. Emphasis on familiarity, basic routine. famil y obh$311ons. Share knowledge, learn by teaching. Cancer. Leo and another Aquanan play paramount roles. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Catch up on correspondence. be "1n touch" with one who recently embarked upon joume} Social ac11v1t1es multiply, add1t1onal demands will be made on your time Mone)' picture is bnghter than might have been anticipated IF APRIL 8 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are a natural executive, capabk of assuming respons1b1hty, read)' to meet deadlines. and )'OU arc loyal. dynamic. sentimental and sensual.Cancer. Capncom play 1mponant roles in· your hfe. You never do things halfwa)' -for you, 1t is all or nothing. You arc intense. and yo u will fight when cause 1s nght. You'll complete major project this year. Love will dominate scenano. You'll gain added recogn1t1on and might appear before media August will be memorable for you in 1986 Hannah Duston stood tall and still does Q Who was the fim v.oman rn the united States to have a \tatue put up in her honor'? A. One Hannah Duston men ts that distinction In what later became New Hampshire She wac; particularly skilful when she worked alone wsth a knife and a hatchet. Twelve Indians lc1lled Hannah's daughter and cap- tured Hannah in 1697 'ihe killed I 0 of them and took home their ~alp~ For the bou nty monc> There arc meat-i.'.at1ng bccc, 1n Panama ··Yo u get a good mamage when the power of love overcomes the love of power" Our Love and War man doc'i not know wh o first sard that. hut ht..''s tiling 11 anyhow Arkan..as had a lot of heaver.. It reintroduced alligators It doesn't have all that many beavers anymore AlhgatOr\ li ke the nao,.or of beaver Q If you drilled a clean hok through the center of the earth 'iO 11 ca me outcxactl) on the opposite '>1de then dropped a ball into Jhc hole what would the ball do" .\. f all almo<;t to the far •mk. then back agarn . rt..'pcatcdl) wtth 'ihortcning 'itrokc'i. much lrkc a pendulum untrt 11 finJll~ <.topped .it the ce nter L.M. Bo YD on handkerchiefs and pinned them on their uniforms These were the firo,t dog tags. ltaly'c; marble ha'i been world renowned since the earl) day'i ot ancient Rome But 11 now 1mpon s marble from Taiwan <) Wh)' 1s Oregon called that'' A. Belief 1s n's from the Spanish "OreJon" meaning "big-eared men .. Oregonians do not seem to ohJCCt overmuch to that It's nol as though 11 were a slur on the environment If properly tlnc:d lhal pepper will keep 11\ flavor for llJ year<. 1hc: Malay\ \d) r>unng the fu ll moon. rape\ and robbcnc\ n~. hut murder doesn't (an '10U explain thc: wh y of lhat" ( la1m 1\ older "'omt·n ha v1· more: trouble 'ita)'ing ac,11..'t·p ctl night 1han older men do (I\ rl War \old1cr'\ going into battle L.M. Boyd h • 'lyndicated \Cra "lcd tht'1r name' and addres!>C'i colamni•t. PEOPLE Mothers-in -law vanishing species Okay. you got 15 seconds to answer. When was the last time you beard a mother-in-law joke? See? You can'1 even remember There 1s a reason for this. Mothers-in- law have been added to the arowing lisl of endangered species Don't look for them at weddings wcanng black armbands anymore. They're not there. Don't look for them riding in the back seal of their son's car while his wife ndes in front. They're not there either. And you ccn.ainly won't find them paddling over to their house with a casserole so her son won'1 starve. S1gh tmgs these days are rare. There's a whok generation of women out there who want to be Yuppie in-laws, bul we're not. (Note that I have JUSI changed person.) I don't mind telling you my time clock 1s running out. In a few years, I'll be too old to be a mother-in-law. I won't have the strength. The rela11onsh1p isn't something yo u can JUSt throw together on the spur of the moment. A lot of us, seeing no in-laws in our future, st.atted careers and got on with our lives. To be a stereotype mother- in-law is a full-time job. Take "si&}ling." It's an an form that takes stamina and controlled breath- ing. It isn't JUSt something you pick up. You have to have a pamed look on your face that le.aves doubt in an m-law's mind as to whether you approve or disapprove. And have xou any idea of the time "'guilt" takes. lfyou do 11 nght, it can take up every minute of your day. You have to keep track of the holidays spent with herh1s family, makJ ng sure to send Polaroids of how vou draped their empty chair with a ERMA Bo11Ec1 tloral wreath. You have to ·•milk" those wonderful moments when your son was late with your binhday card or forgot to ask what the doctor sal.d after your check-up. And you have to be there when he cats his wife's lima beans when he never ate yours. There was a time when I looked forward to bnngjng grandchildren home for the weekend and not only spoiling them, but bleaching their underwear and cleaning out their neglected ears. FrankJy, I don't thmk I could &J ve 11 the time 11 deserved. I fall asleep nght after the 10 o'clock news anymore. I honestly don't know if we can ever ~et back to the mothers.-in-law of the 50s, the ones who did the headache commercials that showed a young mother grabbing a bot saucepan out of her hands and grousing irritabl y, ''Mother. please! I'd rather do 1t mysclti" Some of the few species waJJung the canh today are actually liked. respect- ed and needed by their daughters and sons by marriage. It'll take a lot of work to get the old stereotypes back Someone sµggested in view of my aae, I might consider adopting a daughter-in-law - one a little older who wouldn't be as demanding - and I'd still feel fulfilled. I JUSt want someone I can take to the park and lay some guilt on Justice was served by public exposure DEAR ANN LANDERS: A fneod of long standing who h ves in another Cit) was running for pubhc offi ce. He 1s a well-respected family man. ex· trcmclv successful 1n business and acti ve in man y c1v1c project!> Last week, "Mr G." was arrested tor exposing himself to a 9-year-old gsrl on her wa~ home from school. She recognized him because of th e cam- pargn publicity The incident was treated like an e'ent of nauonal s1gndicance. The TV. radio and newspaper coverage wa\ incredible You would have thou~t the man had committed multiple murders. Of course. his life 1s ruined, as well as his candidacy. Since all people 1n the mental health field agree that exhrb1t1on1sm 1s an illness. don't you feel 11 would have been more humane had the media laid ofT and the man been ordered to get psych1atnc treatment" To destroy a sick person's career seems u.nspeakably cruel. May I ha ve x.ouropinron?-SAD FOR HIM IN rHE SOUTHWEST. DEAR SAD: Tbe oplnJon you wUI get l1 tbat of Rlcbard M. Daley, 1tate'1 attorney of Cook Coll.Dty. Daley 1aJd, "Tbe common good of tbe commnlty 1boald M tbe flrat eoo1lderatloa. While ublbltloDJsts generally do aot go uy farther, there Is always tbe chance that they might. If theae lndlvldaals are not pros- ecoted, lll1tortcally tbey will continue to repeat tbe act. Tbe judge can order probation ud psychiatric treatment, bat the offender must and 1hoald ~ brought before the court of la11V." • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS· Lot'> of luck to that nice guy who JU'it wanted a hug -and nothing more I wish I had his phone number bccau'iC I feel exactl y the same way. I am a student at Western Ilhno1~ IJn1vers1ty. If you go to a part) the ANN UN DE RS first three questions a guy asks are: What 1s your name" What rs your major'> Do you want to go to bed'> S1g.n me -A DISGUSTED COED. DEAR COED: Your lttter ls 1Urt to draw a vartety of comments from other students at WIU. If they are prtniable, yoa will 1ee tbem lD this space. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Recently you descnbed Al-t\non as "an or- ganization for people who decide to c;tay with an alcoholic." The 1mphca- 11on was that those who no longer II vc with an alcoholic do not need Al- Anon. Untrue. An yone who lives with an alcoholic for any length of time becomes psychologJcally bent in a vanety of self-destructive ways. Moreover, these "bends" do not disappear when the relationship ends. This pattern of behavior 1s called "co-dependence." The most efTec- uvc, readily available and least ex- pensive treatment for co-dependence 1.-. Al-Anon. We welcome all co- dependents whether they are living with their alcoholic spouses or not. Thanks a million for your contmuing sound advice about alcohol and drug problems. How I wish more media people were so frank and well- 1nformed M. TRAPOLD. PROFESSOR OF PSYCHOLOGY. MEMPHIS STATE UNIVERSITY DEAR M.T.: Maay wrote to polnt oat my error. Tlla.nks to one ud all. Burger King customer real whopper STAfH>RIJ rOW"'l\lllP. N.J -Richard Nixon had 11 h1 \ way. a shoclong drvclopmcnt for the employee.-. at a Burger King restaurant here N1iton po~d for picture\ and signed autograph'i for worker.. and patrons. his 'iJ')Okc<>man said "It was a pretty day and he thought he would take a dnvc down the coast and have ;,1 hamburger and french fn es," \f11d John Taylor. the spokesman Niiton. 73, accompanied dur- ing his Jaunt Wednesday by a <itafT member. also ordered a \Oft dnnk. The Saddle k1 vcr resident stayed for about an hour, and left a note which reads, "Best W1 hes to Burger Kmg, ho~ of the Whopper Love, Richard N~on " The workers had it framed "' Goode lnveatment? PHILADELPHIA -Mayor W. WUIOll Gooclt peid $16,766 in city money to a well-known speech coach for adv1oc. cnuqun of speakina en••aenJenu. 'peecbwritina and "video oonsuJ· t.111on." accordina to city recorda. WU.On Goode The city had a contract from May I 98S to January 1986 with Myles Martel. an "eitoc:ut1ve com- mun1cauons consultant" who coached President Reapn 1n h11 1980 debates with former Prcsi- (knt Jimmy Carter llel TUiia ' The payments were approved by Cny Controller Joseph C Vaanota. "Yes. the mayor is on cclev1a1on a lot. Yci. he 11 the vt11blc head of the city And yes, we wa,nt him lo look his bc1C." V1anolawd Tllllaaued TOWSON, Md -tountry singer Mel TllU1 is being sued by organizers of a festival near BaJtimorc who say he canceled a concert last summer so he could rest in the Batlamas The suit charges that Tillis' operations manager at the time, Bob Younce, told orpn11.ers of the Dundalk Heritqc Festival: "Mel says he's tired and wants a vacation in the &ham as." The su 1 t seeks S2S.OOO damaacs from Tillis. includina reimburse- ment of a S 17.SOO fee he was paid. Author honored ALBANY. NY -Puhuer Pria-winnsng novehat William Reaaed), whose t.1Jes made tha city "mythic," 5ays he feels honored to receive award'! from Brandeis Uo1vers1ty and the Lotus Club The Lotus Club, an orpniza- tion for an1Sts and aovemment and business leaden, pve Ken· nedy its Medal of Ment lur week Kennedy will receive the Brandeis A ward neAt month for ouutandma work in the creative arts. ANSWl':RS TO Wl':F.KLY DKll>GE QUIZ Q.l-A-. South v11lnN1:1hlt·. you hold •A98 VAJ l 073 .>8 •KJM Thl' bidding has prnl"t'l•dttel North East South Wt·~t ,. 2 + '! What do you tnd now'' A.-lt l'l tt·mptin)( 111 d1111hll• two t luh-.. 1·-.1x•n a lly -i111u.· y1111 w11l -.t1ll bt• a :J to I fa vontl' to w111 th1• ruh bl'r llnwt.'Vl'r, tht• opJK1nt•11ts are· nnt vulnt'rablC' und your 1u<k n •r t a111ly has at l1•a-.t a )(amt.• Tlw tH'll alty you j(t•t rm it ht not bt• •n1 fl Kll'lll c11mrwn,at1or1 fnr rn1,S111)( ,1 1(:11111• or ..,lam H1«t I wo lwart., to -.1 ar I a proll(• fur I hl' r 11(h l 'POI Q.2- . .\'< "i1111t Ii '111111•1 ahl1• ~1111 hold ..JJOM2 .Q9R7~l 7 +K6 Tlw b11ld111~ ha' pnw1•1•cl1·d We t North 1-:akl S<1u1h 3 :J T Pa11i. ? Whal ,11 t u111 do you t.1k1"' A.-lt I' {l111t1· po.,'llllt< }01tr 'ul1' """a ri :1 r11 111 0111· !•f tlu· ma111r' 1:\ 1·11 "' 1 tu·n· 1-. 1111 l(Udran11·1· y1111 1an1ak1· IO tr11k'111 tli.11 .,1111 .. 1n1 ,. 1 lw pre•r·rn pt 111.1 kt•s 11 II k1·I y that 'u11-. are· ~om~ 111 lm,ak lrndlv U1· '""'' partn"r didn't Ill\ 111· y1111 111111 1tw a111t11111 lw 11111111 li.1\1 tl1111hl1·d l'a..,., 11111r 'mattt•r111~ 111 h1)(h 1·arih 'h1111ld 111· 1·11011gli to 1•11 ahl l' """ 111 rm1k1· '"' ('flrtl I HI I q.:J-~ .. "t ~w .. ,, '11llwr.tl1h· .i .. Soul h y1111 hold +Q.J9 . 75 ,J 10!;2 +AH71i Tiii' l111t1hn~ h," pro• 1•t•1 lt•d North Eut South w.-.. 1 I Obi.-'> V. hal a< t 11111 do von 1.1kl'" A.-11 y1111 pt1..,., rto\1; \oil 1111).(lil nt•\ 1•r lw ahl1• 111 I 1'11 1i.11 I rwl ~ 1111 hav•· '11rn1· 11..,•ftll ... t1111•.. \1>11 1111)(111 hav1• 111 d1·11d1• "lwl lll'r I•• al"I .it ttw thn·r· li-\l'I \\111 •11 lll'Xt tlll' h111drnl( j(f'h ar111111d 111·~ 1111 flrd 11111· 1111 trump 1111\\ 'I hat cl1•.,.·rit11•-. your .,hap" .incl '' r t'llJ.(I h a11cl puh parlru·r 111 ..t p11-.1ll••1t to 1•\tr,11 t .1 Jll'lltilt y -.hoilld t lw 11ppor11•n1., .i!"' ~· I r1 I'll' pr1·.,11n1pl 111111' Q.4-i\' So11t h , \ 11lr11·r.tlol1· ~'"' hold +K!JH:l K.I Mi2 +Q9Ha Ttw l11dd111g li.1-. 11r11n·•·d•'<I !"Jorlh Eut "i1111Lh \\ , • .,, l 3 :t :vr Pa .... 4 + Pa"" "! Whal do yo11 Ind 1111w" A.-Tlwn·' an bi• 11111} l\\o r1•;..,on' "h~· p;irtm·r took yuu 11111 o l 1hn·1· 1111 I r11rnp. ('II lwr his hand " vPry 111'1 nh1111onal or vny pownful In I'll l11·r caw. y1111 r hand 1·1,uld hard 1, 11,. hl'lt1•r for li1m y. 1th httl" 1f ;my wa-.t1'<I \ .tl111·s ) 1111 ntn 1(1•1 CHARLES GOREN OMAR SHARIFF that nw,saj,(1• H<'rll'I' hy 1·t1(' h1(tdinj( t 11111 d1am1111d-; Q.l'i-Both \11lrwr.1hl1• .1-. Soutlt ) IHI li11ltf +!fn !M AKfi •KQIOl\2 l"lw l11tltl111~ "·" pr111 1·1·111'<1 ..._urlh Es>il !',outh Wt>sl I I + 2 + Pa11<J :.! r1uo1 •/ \\ hal 1!11 "1111 lircl 1111\\" A .-) 011 i1,1\ 1• .1 \ l'r~ l(und h.u1d UI -.11 ppor t u t d1.1n111nd-. but not 1·111111~h t 11 °1-(11.11 a1111•1· .1n I I t fll k 111111 rac I 1"111•r1•f11re• ) 1111 d11 not yN "~"' 111 1.1lo.• 1lw h.111.t lwy1111cl I hrt•f' 1111 I I llllltJ ~1111 1' ~1111 ha\t' .ti rPad'. I r1 1•1\ 111ad1• ,1 t W•1 11vPr one• r 1·,11Cu1-.;1'. I h1•r 1• " 1111 111•1•d nuw tu lt11t 111111,. 1 h,111 1111 ,.,. diamond-i \\ 11h rnaJor ""' ''"fll'''"· partn1•r , .111 1 011\ Pl I 111 I lir1•1· 1111 trump and ,\ 1111 w tll lt1 • tl1•l1~:1t1t'l l t11 pl:t) 'lu•r .. Q tt-'•·1t hn \ 11 lr11•rnhl•· "'South \ 1111 l111ld +KQJ Of,42 Q!•:l H5 +72 I Ii• ti1dd111)( t..1-. pr111 1·1•d1·cl •forth f':a<jt South Wf'1'l I Ps-... I • f'a"M I NT Pll.,., '1 \\h,11 .1ot11111 clo -.1111 l.1k1"' t\.-\\ rt h v1111r 1111ltala111·1•t1 htfnd .11111 l1·11_i!lh Ill I'"' 111;q11r-. \IOU n·r 1.11111\ rl1111 t w .int 111 plav 1n no 1 r11111p l'lwrt'f11r1" rl '' '1mpl) a 41111·-.t 1011 111 wh..i t11·r v1111 'h1111ld r..t11d ~11111 -.pad•·-. "' '11pp11rt p.trl n•·r ., -.1111 <.,1111 t· -.11 p1H1rt 1111;( 11art rwr.., tw.1r1-. I' t lw nHtrf' 1•11 c 1111raj,(111j,( 11f t lw t ''"1 ac 111111 ... a11cl I" 01111"'' f I\,. 'flaci1·" 1n 1 hr" aw: 111111 \\•· ''1111lct 11111 f11r a p1 .. 1t•re•rw1• '" '"" t.1 .. 1r1-. .ind 111111111"'' fl\•' "I"" I• .... For l11formaelon abou t Charlt>!t (ior .. n ·~ rw w nt>w,.1 .. u.-r for bridl(•• playnH, wrilf' Gort-n Kridg4• ti•ttn. P.O. Box 4426. Or lancln, Fla. 32H02 4426. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Pie part 6 Code for A 10 -up adm11 14 E•pedlUon 15 Satyrllke llgure 16 Off balanc~ 17 Altentlve 18 Stadium gale 20 Llama land 2 1 River bottom 22 Dromedary 23 Equ1pmen1 25 Pragmatist 27 Small one 30 Flower dust 3 1 Clear as 32 Indemnify 33 Tercorize 36 E11qu1s11e J 7 Asians o"f old 38 Stop over 39 Lanka 40 Ten 41 Lealher 42 0 1 spring 44 Combed (wool) 45 Get mad 47 Wood prodtJct 2 3 14 17 20 31 36 45 o46 48 58 61 4 48 Moreno and Hayworth 49 Graa.y tract 50 R&O rooms 54 Some errors 57 Small pref 58 E1as11c11y 59 Run easily 60 Erne·s m111eu 61 Silver gradil abbr 62 PlanlS 63 Badgerers DOWN 1 Bloke 2 Chest sound 3 Addict 4 Combat 5 Carbon a cleane1 6 Later than 7 Glonly 8 Pettry 9 New England cape 10 Femme 11 E11clude<l 12 Sl'IOe parts 13 Wheal type IC! Encrusted 21 Binge 24 Moray 5 25 Tied up 26 Guido's notes 27 War god 28 Steel beam 29 Secondary 30 Brake part 32 Retread 34 Ford a river 35 Looked ove1 37 Regimen 38 Vestment 40 Clothing 4 1 'My Gal 43 Pencil part 44 Tobacco quid 45 Anurans 46 Mark out 47 MallJ 49 Ground cove1 51 Cards 52 YC>Yng demon 53 S of SAR 55 Common contract100 56 Mountain pref 57 Swab 10 11 12 13 16 ~--~ ...... !.' ........ ~, ........... ______ ......... ' .... ______ ...... _________________ ~-' ' .. .. .,.1 . I # l by Bii Keane BIOOBOROE by Virgil Partch (vtP.) I "Is that oil o comet does?" "George, your flrat couru lan't In the field of play yet!' MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENMS THE MENACE "That'll be five dollars for him and twenty dollars for hauling that old chair from the city dump." PEANUTS DON'T LOOK NOW 0V T SOME PEOPLE ARE WATC~IN6 VOV. GARFIELD by Hank Ketcham ~l I l I by Charles M. Schulz by Jim Davis WHEN l'T'5 5UNNY, f'M MAPPCJ. WHEN II!> Cl.OOP'J. l'M SAD ON A PARTLY CLOODf.' PAY I CAN 05£ UP A WU.K~ WORTM Of N\000€> ~--t TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom K. Ryan DRASBLE by Kevin Fagan NOQM IT'~ AJN(H(A\~ING n4l6 ~E.~R,1&~.'f<E.~1~ 0rnE.R ~IZf.~ INCux;t: ilMf. AT TL-lt R:l.£(.~T R:l..U:Al L01TER'4 'fl ~04 11.)11" ~TINK'i • ~ , L.~WNMOl.ll(> l p • ~ Wt~ 0 ' ..._ ______ ....._ __ .___4u.........e;..~~.:.......i~~~ ----------------~------------....... R08BISR08E by Pat Brady .\ \ a . . BLOOll COtmTY FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE usreN,M\KE;TtilS IS LISfeNi?>lt-Ar. lHIS WV~ MA~AUS-GUY'S GO"f-rnl.E.Nf ONEOFTt"E CDMINGOU1t18~ ~~~~ MAN! No80f>./~' -R\..NE. ! ~ ! 411 Pl.AV LIKE "THAT! __,____;~ JUDGE PARKER l.JNAWARe THAT 9AM DRIVER rs LISTENING ON AN EXTENSION IN HOR.Ace PR1oe·s OFFICe, LARRY a>JTINUES HIS THREATS AS CARL.EM! ANO VELMA LOOK ON I YOU KNOW WHAT 't"OU 010 TO THAT L..l~E (?1RL, DON'T YOU, HORACE? SHE'S ASHAMED TO EVEN GO BACK TO woRK AT THE cLue • r STILL THINK WE SHOULD GO DC>WN TO TI-4E D A 'S OFFICE ANO FILE CHARGES AGAINST YOU ' YOU e&LOHG IN JAIL, MISTWI'! FUNKY WINK.ERBEAN DOONESBURY 1ME PROM CDMMrrrE.E I 1 G0£55 ... ~~ ................................... ______________________________________________ ~~~~--~ by Bettc• Breathed by Ferd & Tom Johnson by Lynn Johnston C>NTHE~~ rT CAN MPt<E OtE. 10~ ~~ ~. by Jeff MacNalty by Harold Le Doux by Tom Batluk 1 ~·,. ~ ... rr .1l5f ~i 5E£.M 1'AAT , D€.Ni1\L ~IENE I '~ "TME Bet>i ~E i~ C.OU...O'VE CJ:JNtE OP WrlH ! by Gary Trudeau ' ., - \ Plain pettiness pre-empts TV's election f arum Poor Jim Cooper. The KOCE-TV host just w~!-00 to kick off ~is annual election coverage with a polittcal forum featuring the leaders of the four political parties active in Orange County. . The chiefs of the Democratic, Republican, Libertarian and American lndepcndent parties would offer their collective insights into the state of county politics. . Mr. Cooper would moderate and ~e vic~ng public would be better informed -a combined tnumph of democracy and public television. It would be one of those congenial little affairs, with everyone smiling those toothy grins while exchanging pleasantries like "I beg to differ, sir." The seamy side or campaigning-mudsHnging and rat blanking -would be left ~bin~ at ~Y headquarters while the statesmen politely pitched their platforms. Or so poor Mr. Cooper scribbled on his cue cards. No, it didn't degenerate into Wally George, J~rry Falwell, Ozzy Osbourne and Moam~ar K.hadafy debating with Howard Cosell moderaung. It never reached that high a plane. Rather, plain pettiness ~aded and punched a bole in KOCE-TV's programmmg plans. The GOP's fearless leader, Thomas Fuentes, decided he had been insulted on previous occasions by the Democrats' intrepid chief, Bruce Sumner, and would not deign to appear on the same dais. Instead, Fuentes said he would send a representa- tive in his place. "Accepting the award for Mr. Fuentes ... " Sumner, either capitalizing on Fuentes' foolish~ess or trying to hype the show the way Hulk Hogan and Rowdy Roddy Piper tout TV wrestling, told everyone that the Republican leader was something less than fearless. · Sumner characterized Fuentes as a creature con- siderably smaller and with more feathers than the elephant Republicans claim as their mascot. Then Sumner decided if Fuentes wouldn't appear, he wouldn't appear. "Mr. Sumner couldn't be with us tonight. He is on location in Santa Ana." Sumner decided he. too, would send a representa- ttve. Take that. Tom. Fuentes got a chuckle out of Sumner's pre~ed statement. He suggested the Democrat was wntmg comedy and, perhaps, stumping for write-in votes in the 40th Congressional District primary race. Who says you need Lyndon LaRouche to add a touch of weirdness to politics? Meanwhile, poor Jim Cooper has a TV show in desperate need of a star. His political kick-off program has all the ~itz of reruns of .. Tbe People's Court." The big guns, the Democrats and the Republicans, are sending stand-ins and tJ?.e Libertarian and Ameri~n Independent partie~ are stnctJy off-Broadway mate~al. That's like going to the opera to hear Luciano Pavarotti and finding that your neighbor's overweight kid -the one with the pimples -is filling in as lead tenor. Heck, a redvelopment hearing on prioritizing mitigation measures to ensure zonin~ com~liance . has got more pull than Cooper's cast. We re tal~ng ratmgs disaster here. The test panern would yield better Nielsen's. A few scnpt changes might rescue the show. Cooper just needs to persuade Fuentes and Sumner to perfonn their duet on his TV program. "Live, from Huntington Beach, it's ... " After all. petty squabbling and snitty feuds haven't hurt the Ewings. the Carringtons or the Colbys. Opinions expressed In this space are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views axPresaed on this page are those of their authors and artlata Reader comment Is Invited The Dally Piiot. PO Box 1560, Costa MeN, 92826. ·'If we a11 startedgplng nude, there would be noth1Jdng Jell ~a'ir.0;<!~~ves. • • about. and somecJartngwoman somewhere wou 'I iJon a~ ~ -Whatdomen wanttosee? Whatever women cover up In.Japan's past, women couldn't display their neck I came across a feature the other day on the publication of pictures of nude women. It mentioned Playboy magazine. as well as Playgirl Maga- zine, and mentioned the fact that the fonner's circulation has fallen some- what. The wn ter seemed to ft'el that this reducuon 1n c1 rcuJat1on indicated that men no longer enjoy looking at scantily clad or even nude women. Take m y word for it. this is not the c.asc:. Men always have enjoyed. and always wtll enjoy, looking at women. Dunng the time of our forefathers. long. ground-sweeping skirts were in vogue. The sight of a well-turned ankle, glim~ while a woman was boarding a trolley or climbing stairs, was very likely to cause Gramp's hcan to slup a beat or two Depending upon the grace and beauty of that particular ankle, he might even be moved to wcu poetic to his friends about what he had been fortunate enough to see. Then, a decade or two ago, a man named Rudy Genntrich caused an international stir by unveiling his "topless bathing suit." Those of us who had beard about 11 -nearly everybody in the world - were immediately immersed in a sea of controversy A topless bathing suit? Never! Even if there were such a thing. what woman would have the bound- less courage needed to wear one., Why, if someone appeared at a local beach wearing a topless bathing suit, there would surely be a not. BILL HARVEY Besides, the police would immedi- ately haul her in (suitably covered with a policeman's jacket, of course) and book her for indecent exposure. We all waited, meanwhile debating the finer points of a topless bathing suit. for someone to actually sec the thing a nd describe it to us, or tx:n~r yet. for a photo o r even an artist s rendition. At the t1me, thegeneraJ rule seemed to be that the only way a man was hkely to sec a woman other than fuJly clothed was to get married. And even then, there were no Ruarantees. ,,,. By this ume, of course, no one was interested in seeing a ~ere ankle. They were all over the plabe.- At Just about the time that the furor had started to die down, with many people believing that there never had been a topless suit. somebody (Play- boy, perhaps?) published a picture of a very brave young lady wearing one of the things. Need I tell you that the th ing wasn't really topless? As a matter of fact, by today's standards, it was somewhat modesL The bottom could only be described as more than ample, and the fact that seemed to escape the attention of everybody who described it was the fact that there were two wide, strategicaJly placed shoulder straps. Which covered.. of course, those portions of the feminine anatomy that had captured the attention of nearly ev~body. Gcnnirich, in a desperate bid for more publicity, announced that the suit couJd be had without the straps, but it didn't take much intellect to figure out that what you'd end up with was the bottom half of a two-piece suit. The whole thing was very daring for the times, but today you can sec much skimpier and more revealing bathing suits on nearly any day at nearly any beach. And the more that women present to public view, the more men zero in on ex.actJy what it is they want lo sec. They want to sec what's covered. In Japan, men and women used to bathe in the same public bathhouses and in the same large public bathtubs .• and nobody thought a thing about 11. There was no such thing as a Peeping Tom in Japan, and a burlesque theater wouJd have died a quiet death. If you were a woman, however. and allowed the back of your neck to be displayed to the casual ob9Crver, you were quickly branded a hussy and a borne wrecker. At one time o r another, dunng the course of history. the obJcctS of men's VJsual desires have been the feminine elbow, earlobe and chm. Even today, in some areas of India, women are required to wear veils, apparently on the assumption that the display of a naked chm would send the entire maJe populace into a frenzy. rn the natural order of things, men will always want to look at women, and they'll always want to see the parts that are covered up. If we all started going nude, there would be nothing left to wonder about. and some daring woman somewhere wouJd don a pair of &)ovcs. At that point. some construction worker would nudge his buddy and say "Wow, look at the pair of hands onh~" -l'JMMMl1lil&IhNa.i;tM:I1i·-------------- M a ureen Reagan clashes with guest from Nicaragua BD..L BARV&Y oolamnlat DAN WALTERS Zschau. reaps benefits of feud Propelled ahead as Fiedler, Davis show drop in polls SAC RAMENTO -It seemed at the time that the ·bizarre spitting match between Congresswoman Bobbi Fiedler and state Sen. Ed Davis wouJd help U.S. Sen. Alan Cranston win a fourth term. Davis accused Fiedler of trying to bribe him out of the race for the Republican Senate nommauon and a Los Angeles grand j ury indicted her and her top aide, Paul Oarke. A month later. a judge threw the charges out. Cen.amly, 1f a r:ccent st;atewtde Field Poll 1s a reliable guide, the bribery case did hurt both of the major pat!icipants. But 1t also may have provided an o~ning through which a third can- didate, Silicon Valley Congressman Ed Zschau. has propelled himselfiotp the front ranks. And that's very bad news for Cranston because that same Field Poll indicated that Zschau could be the incumbent's most threatening challenger. In a head-t~head matchup wtth Cranston, pollster Mervin f ield re- ported, Zscbau was onJy 16 points behind. Last December, Zschau trailed Cranston by 31 points in a similar sampling. At the same time, Field also reported that Cranston, a liberal Democrat who has repr;cscnted Cali- fornia since 1969, may bewcaringout his welcome. Only 34 percent of the sample gave him an excellent or good JOb performance rallng -his lowest rating in many years. That indicates that Cranston could be vulnerable to being unseated by the right chaJlenger, someone more salable than the three right-wingers he's faced in his last three elections. And Zschau, a good-looking fonncr hi~-tech executive who has a m 1ddle-of-the-road ideological profile and ample financial resources. could be the one. While Davis and Fiedler were trading charges and countercharges. Zschau was using some of bis hefty campaign war chest to stage a tele- vision ad bhtz. The month-long. $5.55,000 media buy paid off as Zschau was the only one of the Republican Senate hopefuls to show significant upward movement. And Zschau isn't stop- ping. He'll spend another $300,000- plus on television ads during early April. The latest Field PoU standmgs still show Davis at the top with 14percent. followed by Los Angeles television commentator Bruce Herscbenson and Fiedler at 12 percent and Zschau at 11 percent. up from 3 percent last November. None of those numbers sounds 1mpress1ve, but with such a crowded field, only 25-30 percent of the Republican primary vote on June 3 could win the nomination. ----Visitor known as foe of the Sandinista Zschau has the money, seemingly the momentum, can argue that he would be the strongest challenger to Cranston and, another segment of the Field Poll indicated. has the greatest room for growth because the fewest Republican voters arc inclined to vote against rum. Teacher drug tests? How about students, parents? To the Ednor I'll consider being the first to Recently I read about possible volunteer for a drug ~t IF on the mandBtory drug testing on teachers. same day 1 am tested: lgno nog. for the moment. such I. Every one of the students in m y issues as rchab1h1y of the tests, classes 1s also ~sted .. Every student invasio n of pnvacy, damage to the~~~ho tests pos1t1 ve wtll be removed reputation of an innocent teacher rrom class. from a "false pos1t1ve," a nd the 2. Every parent of every student 1s outright insult to the profession, let's also tested. Every parent who tests look at the nip side of the com. pos111ve will be removed from home The ratJonale seems to be that a to a rehab program. If -.&rents test teacher who uses drugs 1s 1mpa1red positive a second time, they go to jail. and can ·1 teach: Such a teacher should Sounds fair. That's what they want be removed from the classroom. O K. Lo do to me. Docs the same l~c apply to By the way, I am drug free and m y 11udents who are drug 1mpa1rcd and fcchngs a~ut drugs are ~ell-known. can't learn? Ho w do you thmk the Ask my luds. f resent being made a rampant drug use by students relates pawn m Orange County's latest fad. to thetrdechninatestscores(toutedm LEX KU HTA the pre" as the fault of their good-for-Teacher no thing teachers)? Newport Harbor H1sh School ORANGE COAST ·Daily Pilaf ,.,..~ E<lnor TMtTmft Mllnecl'"O EOltOt Dea,..., CIT'( Editor T-C...... .....,.Editor Crlfll ...... 8pot1I EOltOt "I T l'J' C81W'llltJW Con•roltr ..... LC...... Procu:tlon ManllO'f f erfJ .... ClrcullllOrl Ma"leQll ~ .... , MM~Ohctor . ,.., ...... ~Director regime also opposes aid to the Contr as W ASHTNGTON -Old Maureen Reagan try to have an official guest sent home because the visitor op- posed the admm1stration's aid to the Contras? The president's daughter denies any such attempt. and the visiung Nicaraguan finished her stay as scheduled. Herc's what govern- ment sources to ld our associate Lucette Lagnado: Azuc.cna Ferre is a poht1cally active mtcllcctual, a member of a wcaJthy Nicaraguan landownmg family She was selected by U.S. Embassy of- ficials m Managua to come to Washmgton as part of the U.S. lnfonnauon Agency's cultural CA· change program. Ferre was known to be an opponent of the Sandinista regime. Wllat ap- p&rcotly was not so well known is that sbe also opposes the ContraJ. Her views coincide W1th those of an alternative anti-Sand1nisua group, the ooaliuon that includes the Cosl& R.ica-bucd gucmlla force of Eden Pastofa, the o netime Sandirust.a her-a known as Commaodantc Zero. Wbeo she arrived in Wuhinaton a few weeks qo, Ferre told her USIA hosts she wanted to meet members of Conpas and tclJ them her ant1- S.odirusta, antt-Contra V'lcws. Some- one involved Wlth the tnp had the bri&ht idea that Fem should also meet Maureen Reagan, the p~1- denf s politically active dauff>tcr Both women bad attended the inter- ' nauonal women's conference in Nai- robi last year. Instead of remini~noes of Kenya, however, there was a passionate d1scus~1on of Nicaraguan politics. with each woman taking peins to make her opmion lcnown to the other. The scheduled JO.minute meeting stretched to more than a hour, sources sa1d, causing Ferre to miss an appotntment with officials of the Republican National Committee. Ms. Reagan admitted to our as- sociate that she was UPtCt by fcrrc•s anti-Contra views. She also aclmowl- edged that she called her father's good friend, Charles Z. Wick, head of the U.S. Information A&ency. Ms. Reapn aajd she merely told Wick tbat Ferre was not the .. political oraaniur" abe WU thouabt to be, and added that Fem could be in danacr back in Manaaua 1f her anti-5and- 1 msta views were publiciiect For her own aafetyL.Maureen Reqan llid. lbe uipd that t'etre be kept fiom mcenna the Washit\aton press ClOfPt, At no poiAt. Ms. Rc:aaan insist&, did she sugest I.hat the USIA 1end Ferre pack.int beck to N1carqua. OffiClall mvolvcd wilh the Fem tnp put a different spin on the episode. They uwst t.bat they tot word from ··the top .. that Fem was to be lent home f onhwitb. that she be kept from press contacts1-and that Maureen R~ wu behind it all. Soureet 1&1l1 the olficiala were J1c1 AIDEISOI . and DAL£ VAN A TT A called on the carpet by USIA officials and told to "terminate .. Ferre'• visit. But they pointed out that the Nicaraguan visitor already had an appointment with the editors of the New York Times, and her failure to show up couJd be more embarrassing than anything she m ight say at the meeting. "What should I kll thcac people. that she dropped dcadr' one official reportedly ulced. On th.is prqmatic baaia, the infor- mation qency officials reportedly relented and Ferre comple1ed her USIA-tPonsored Vlsit u acheduled. How pcrsuuive the Nic.aracuan woman wu at the New York Times is not known. But it is clear Lb.at she failed to sway Maureen Reapn. Tbe president•• dauabter told us it ia "D&lve .. to suppoee tAc1'e cao be an etrflebvc dialoaue with the 5'nd· inillU. u Fem 1nmted 11 pos.11bae. Military defeat of t.be Manqua rqime is lbe only solution, the president's dauabter wd. Footnote: A USIA ~esman VtOUJ.d offer "no comment coocem- lDI fttre'a visit or the diacuuioM between Maurttn Re•n and Charles Wkk. Jed A. .. a_ 9' Dt&le Vu Atta 819 qatlklll# ~ ' ' Only 2.S percent of those surveyed said they were inclined against Zschau. Other ncptive ~otagcs rari'le up to 49 percent against Fiedler ancf 39 percent agafost Davis. The Republican campaign for the Senate nomination is now m the 1CCOnd stage that will end in early May. By then. if past patterns arc a guide. the field will shake out to a few frontrunners and a larger pack of also- rans. A candidate must be strongly fi~ed among the frontrunners by then to pin media attention and all-import- ant campaign financing for the finaJ month-long push leading up to elec- tion day. It's too early to definitively divide the pack, but given what has transpir- ed in recent weeks Zschau will be in the finalists. And if Davis and Fiedler continue to stagnate, it seems likely that the r1ce could evolve into a two. man du~gru apinst Los Angcln upcrvisor Mike AnlOAOVlc . o ad 9 pcroent in the most rcc:ent poll. In May's stretch run, It sccms ltkely that the support of other con- terV'ltl ves would shift to AntonoVlcl't while bchau appeals to more moder- ate elemeo.u of the P&l't)'. That will be cspcaally true if bcbau and Antonovich arc the only two candidates able to muster enoup monq for ttrious television cam- pacruna UI the finaJ wecb. 0. Walten 11 1 'YJlllJar.1 ~ .. , MONDAY. APRIL 7, 1988 Ea18ncl•, Corou del M• rnMt In trllCk 8howd0wn. Ill. Ex-Newport aw John Mottet helpa ltenford to •wlln tllll. 81. Cliburn sent to minors Change of guard By CR~ MONAHAN o.t,"'4 I 1 ... I Though the Angels and Dodgers soored 18 runs in the finale of the 1986 Freeway series at Anaheim Stadium, the real running around began after the game had ended and the Angels announced their final two roster cuts. As expected, the Angels optioned infielder Gus Polidor to Edmonton, but coming as a complete surprise was the Angels' decision to send reliever Stewart Oibum to Edmon- ·ton. Or were they? lmmedi~tel)'.,.a.fter the Angels de- feated the ~. 10-8, they made the decisions, but right after that Oibum met with General Manager Mike Port. He told Port he still had some stiffness in his right arm, where he has had soreness in his triccp. Oiburn bepn telling reporters that he was going on the 15-day disabled list. Port had already left the stadium and could not be reached immedi- ately for confirmation, thoufb later the Angels Director of Publietty Tim Mead confirmed it. But Mead reached Port and it seems Oiburn will be on a flight to Edmonton after all. Port said there was a mis- understanding, saying, "I can certain- ly understand his disappointment. but anythin$ to do with the disabled list was his idea and was subsequent to our advisement of the option to· Edmonton. Several transactJons give Angels new look for' 86 AL West race BJ CBIU8 MONABAN ........ C.f J a .' The ~s mihed winnina the American West by a mere one pme in 198 and ooe th.ma they certainly didn't do over the Wlflter was lie donnant. -1 They made a major trade (LuiJ Sanchez to Montreal for Gary Lucas), Jet three V~S 10 (Jlocf Carew, Ju.an Beniquez and Oranac Coast College product Daryl Sconien) in favor of the cootinuina youth move- ment and saw the retirement of Geoff Zahn. All thcx changes have Angel Man.&Fr Gene Mauch more excited than ever as be heads into his 25th season as a big league skipper, still lookin' for that elusive fint cham- pionship. Mauch came into the spring sayiq that this could be the best pitching staff be has had aoywhCT'C. It may have to be to make up for the Angels' low run production. The Angels were the wont bitting team in the AL in 1985 and lost their two best hitters (Carew and Beniquez) in the off- season. Defense, always an Angel strong point. should be again this year. Herc's a position-by-position breakdown of the 1986 Angels as they open the season: smiles at the thoUS)>t of what lb<>1e two could do for the Aqels over a full season. Mike Witt (l S-9), Ron Romanick ( 14-9) an4 Kirt McCaskill ( 12-12) round out the startina corps. "Nobody has to have a catUr-year, but the guys Wbo have done it need to do it apin." said Mal.&ch. "And the youna my. could be expected to get bet&er.'"- The bullpen is ltill the question mark, Donnie Moore (3 l saves) and Lucas weTC ~counted on to be the ri&bt-left oombinatioo with Stewa.rt- dibum (9.3, 6 saves) the set-up man. But Moore bu seen limited action bccauae of bruised ribs and Oiburn was optioned to Edmonton for work purposes on Sunday because of a sore muscle in bis throwing arm. Lucas will start the season on the disabled list with lower back trouble. Rcplav ing Oibum will be T.R. Bryden, who was a non-roster pitcher in camp all spring: "Donnie could be ready as soon as their next appearance," said Mauch. "It isn'tacucofh1m wanting to do it, he bas to ... and he wtll." "The rules for the DL are 'A player must be incapable of renderina ser- vices.' I submit that he is capable of [Pleue eee FU&WAT /82) ............ ..,0..... ........ Pttdlen: The Angel starting five bas been set since last year when the Angels acquired Don Sutton (from Oakland) and John Candelana (from Pittsburgh). The two won a combined nine games for the club during the last month-and-a-half of 1985 and Mauch As far as Lucas goes. all Mauch will say is, "I don't have any idea. I just know that when be is ready, be·u need to JO somewhere to throw some innmgs." Tile Doqen' PnDklln 8tabbe am abaft tbe fence ln left Reid bat can •t &et to a doable by lbe AJICela• Brian Downtnc. Snow Chiers next goal: Kentucky Derby He's a 6-length wt nner in Santa Anita Derby - ARCADIA (AP) -History hasn't been kind to California-bred horses in the Kentucky Derby. Fact is. only three of the race's 111 w10ners were bred in the nation's largest state, the last being Decidedly in 1962. Mel Stute, the trainer of early Kentucky Derby fa vorite Snow Chief, who was bred in California, 1sawarc of such information. But be doesn't sound the slightest bit concerned: years. But I believe this year I'll be going back with a loaded gun." Stute went even further 1n his pnuse of Snow Chief, saying he might have a super horse on his hands akin to Secretariat or Affirmed of recent years. "If you ask me. yes," Stute said when the question was posed moments after Snow Chief scored his fifth straight victory and seventh in ei~t races. ''I said before. if he could cook. I might leave my wife." "This was probably bis finest race." Stute said Sunday after Snow Chief overpowered six rivals to win the $500.000 Santa Anita Derby, his final outing before the May 3 Kentucky Derby. "I've bad doubts about a lot of California horses 1toin1t to Kentucky in recent Snow Chief, bet down to odds of 3-10 by the crowd of 54,011, led nearly all the way in winning by six lengths over Icy Groom. Ridden by Alex Solis in the 49th running of the race for-3-year-olds, Snow Chief paid $2.60, $2.60 and $2.20. ''He was relaxed all the way," the 22-ycar- old Solis said. "I didn't ask him until the eighth pole. He ran his race. He felt very, very strong." Ex-Coast star Hill Will sit opening day There'sno way he should be considered a utility player. says A's' Moore OAKLAND -Donnie Hill took second place. and it'll be Tony Phillips at second base 1n the Ollkland A's season-opener Tuesday. ~ tt was a different story, and after tnat I knew that, it wa~just a matterofTooy playing well leading off," Hill said. "He did great." Phillips came to camp determined not to be the part-time player he was after bis rccoverv 1n August. "My goal coming in was to win the job." said Phillips. "but now l have to continue to perform well every day, because if I don't. Donnje's right there. He'll have the chance to play.'' The winning time for I 'la miles was I :48 3-5. well off the stakes record of 1:47 set by lucky Debonair in 1965 and equaled by Sham an 1973. The nationally televised race was run on a track listed as fast despite some rain Saturday night and Sunday. .. I told Ale.x in the paddock I wanted him to nde the horse the way he wanted to ride him." Stute said. "Alex ndes him with so much confidence it scares me to death. He knows what he's got, I do believe." The win was wonh $275,000 to Snow Chief. a son of Rejected Glory who is owned by a pair of Californians, Carl Grinstead of Chula V 1sta and Ben Rochelle of Beverly Hills. "His schedule 1s to run in the classics until he gets beat," Grinstead said. "He'll run in Kentucky . If be wins there, he'll run io the Preakness. If he wins there. he'll run in the Belmont. He will not race between now and Kentucky." Snow Chief, who earned $945, 740 last year. an all-time record for a 2-year-old. now has lifetime earnings of SI. 719.040. Snow Chief became the youngest ho~ ever to surpass the SI million mark 1n career earnings when he won the Cahfomia Breeden' Championship at Santa Anita on Jan. 12. The colt has nine wins. two seconds and one thtrd in 13 lifetime starts. Icy Groom, ndden by Eddie De- lahoussaye, paid S5 and $3.20 and earned SI 00,000. Ferdinand. ridden~ Bill Shoe- maker. finished third. one le behind Icy Groom, and paid $3 to show. ird place was worth $75,000. Big Play finished fourth , followed by Imperious Spirit, Vanety Road and Jetting Home. Bugarian was scratched. Frrer, Walton gain All-CIF Two Sea View League basketball standouts - Corona del Mar High's Jeff Fryer and Saddleback Higb's Bryant Walton -have been honored with first team All - CIF 4-A honors. Fryer led Corona del Mar to to the Sea View League championship with a 28.2 sconng aver&Je and shared the league's Most Valuable Player honor wtth Walton. Walton, who scored 24.5 points a game. led Saddleback to a CIF playoff berth and was c-0ns1dered a legitimate one-man team. Other Orange County players honored include N~than Call.of Capistrano Valley on the fi.rst team, and Mission V1eJO s Tim Knowles and Orange s Dave Roth on the second team. FIRST TEAM "We need a lcadoffhitter, so Tony Philhps 1s going to be our second baseman opening day," A's manager Jackie Moore said. "But there's no war. Donnie Hill should be considered a utility player." The maturity of Hill. 25, and Phillips, 26. seemed to make the battle and its outcome painless for the players, and a pleasure for tho spectators. Jeff Fryer Player, SdMM>l Stacey Augmon. Muir Nathan Call. Capo Valley Don Maclean, Simi Valley Bryant Walton. Saddleback Mitch Parrott, Camarillo Ht. Yr. Ave. 6-8 Sr. 21.0 6--0 Sr. 13.0 6-9 So. 21.0 6-4 Sr. 24.S 6-4 Sr. 22.3 6-3 Sr. 28.6 6-2 Sr. 28.2 6-1 Sr. 20.8 6-S Sr. 13 4 6-8 Sr. 18.6 6-1 Sr 10.5 6-4 Sr 14 O 6-S r 18 0 "I'd hate to be called that," said Hill. a former Orange Coast Col- lege standout and the A'5 rcaular at second last season. "Call me the extra man. the rover." Both switch-bitting in- fielders have had excel- lent springs -Hill hitting .315 with five errors. and Phillips .395 with three errors. "The d1scouraama pan really is having a aood Doaale BW year last year. and not setting to play this year," Hill said. He brt .285 and played well defensively last season, his first full year in the majors, aft~r Phil.Ii{>' re-fractured bis foot during spn!'J ttaJOIOa. "I told him that when he does get in. he's going to nave to do the job every time ... Phillips said. "lf he bits .220. he's going to have trouble. He is an every-day ballplayer, and he shouldn't let this affect his career. "l told him he can't use this as an excuse not to plal well, .. he said. "That's the easy way out o thmM ... Moore said Hill will get plenty of playing time at second base, since Phillips relieves Camey Lansford at th.ird and Al~o Griffin at short. The A's infield has bad •ts share of injuries in recent years. "But 1f we're wtnnina with the people out there playing, I'm sure they'll keep playing. .. Hill said. 'Tm just 'oing to ';¥aiL and see what happens. and Im not go1na to create any problems.. Harvey Mason. Crescent.a Valley Jeff Fryer. Corona del Mar Rod Moten. San Gorgonio Andy Johnson, North. R1vers1de Kevin Holland, Cemtos Marlon Vaughn, Dominguez Camck Delfart. Santa Monica Steve Fendry. Warren SECOND TEAM Shawn Dcl.a1ttrc. Simi Valley Steve Florentine, Redondo Tim Knowles. M1ss1on VieJO Dave Roth, Orange Marv Nelson. Cul ver Ctty Doug Gahr. Rolling Halls Eric Jordan. Inglewood K1rlc Wagner. Muir 6-4 So I S.2 6-7 Sr 20 0 6-7 r 14.7 6-5 Sr. 20 0 Tbts spring. Hill reponed to camp expcctina the job to be his -unless Phillips took it from him. "The day after I aot here. I found out that "I mjust oot a leadoff man," Hill said. "I don't have Tony Phillips.Rickey Hendenon speed. And there's only so much you can work wuh." Bryant Waltoa Ronnie Coleman, Dom1nguc1 ~1th Ham~. Santa Monica Jerry Dawson. Rio Mesa Ty Stockham. San Gorconio 5-1 I Sr. I 7. 7 6-4 Jr 17 3 6-3 f 16.8 6-7 Jr. 10.0 6-5 Jr 12.5 6-6 r 13.0 6-9 Sr 13 8 S-9 Jr 17 3 Bradley holds off Skinner for 2-stroke Shore victory By HOWAJ\D L. HANDY Ollllf .... C.. 4 ••• RANCHO MIRAGE -Despite Val Skinner's four birdies on the last five holes. which brou&ht her to within strikina distance. Pat Bradley met the challenac and held on to post a two-stroke victory in the Dinah hore Invitational LPOA 1olf tournament at Mm1on Hills Country Oub here Sunday. Bradley fired ber third sub-par round tn four days, a I-under 71 including a cruc1al birdie on the per-3 17th hole, to flntsh 8 -under at 280 ( 68· 72-69-71 ). Skinner started the day wtth a tee shot that wa, pulled to the left. hit a b'eC and 1qu1rtod out- nf·bound for 1 2-ttrokc penalty and a double- boscY sia on lhe opcnina hole. She was lovcr- per on the ftont nine and played the fint four holes on the t.clt side 10 even par as Bradley cru19ed alona with 1 4-stroke lead despite a boseY on the I Otb bole The early portion of the round was played in a liaht rain with the weather clcarina followina Bradley's victory. After Skinner had b1rd1ed 14 and 16 and was wt thin a foot of the cup on her tee hot oo Lhe par-3 17th, Bradley calmly dropped a 12- foot putt for her birdie to hold a th~ stroke lead 1oioi to the final hole. For her viclory, Bradley picked upS7S.OOO to become the lea<UDJ money winner this year with SI S4,224. She 11 ocarina the $2 minion mark in c:arecr eanuf1$1 with SI 948,421 She ha! posted 20 sub-par rounds 10 ls th11 sc:.uon and l\as finished In the top 10 seven umes 1n nine tournaments. • Bradley fintlihed 1n a tic for ICICOnd 1n the Untden LPOA tnvitauonal at Mesa Verde CC \ \ ) this year and was the winner ot the third Women's Kcm"perOpcn 1n 1981 "This l\as been an 1ncred1ble day for me," Bradley ujd, "I got into what I call tunnel vision and didn't know about the ullcry or the other playen. l dido 't even reahu l:>mah Shore was out thtte watchina. "With Val playina u strona as she did. I am proud to withstand the challenae. I pve myself pep talb and krpt tellina myxlf that thinp Mre IOiftl to be all f\lhl, don't ICt dilOOuraaed. "1 have lost a few tournaments ip the very last mo.menu, In Tucson I had a four shot lead aoint. lnto the Jut day and ended up third. 'I breathed quite a st&h of relief when I sot off the 18th tee and apin when I aot over the water to ttle areen on my third shot "1 wal)ust wantJnauohddayofaolftoda)' and I aot 1t For four ·~i&ht days. t puttrd temfically and tv('ryth1na held tor me th1~ wttk .. Mar) Beth Zimmerman. wtnnCT of the Uniden Invitational tb1s year when ~he b1rd1cd the fina.l lhree holes to edac Bradley and Laura Baugh. finished third wtlh a fi nal round score of 70 includ1na a birdie on the final holt She was ftve :.trokC$ behind the winner letnner admitted to be1na nervous on the tint tee. "On my fint pmct1CX' SW'lnl-my bracelet fell off and then my knees glued t~ether on the .econd swtna.'' Sk1nnCT said ··1 hit the ball to the left a.nd it bit the tree and went out.of. bounds But I woo the battle 1n hef1' today. I try lO have a Sood lime and wha tever happena, happens. I felt aood about my~lf and I'm alad 1 challen&ed her (Pleue eee BRADLST /82) 'The rtSt of the iiift' will be comprbcd of Km Fonch. ~ Crom oarUal duloc:atioo of the risbt ahoulder after 1 two-}'em' 1blenc:e, Jim Slaton and DouaCoft)ctt. Tboic three wiU fill the middle l.Dd loea relief' roles. Carder: Tb.ii ii still" Bob Boone·• territory for u 10Qf u be watt i1. but the ~ls' bi& project~ lpriQI WU converuna Oa:rrelJ Millet b9Ct to catcher, lhe polibOn at wtiidl be started his minor leape career. So far the project bu been a raow:adi.aa sucess. .. Bob Boone could bavc the best year offensively since he's bem bet'e, m'ybe of his career," aid Mauch. "He feels aood at the plate &ad there i.a nothina 1 pitcher can do to take an~ away ftom tum. ·0arre11 bu made proaraa beyond what you could have es.peeled 1rom him. He's not just eccep\abk bKk there, be'• aood.'. Ftnt bate: .. Wally Joyner ia the onJy one rm couotina on at 6tst. .. said Mauch, And for IOOd reason, Joyner, who won the triple crown in the Puerto Rican Winter Leaaue. has oon1inucd bis hot play riabt into IPrina (just under .400). Look for Bobby Ofich to speU Joyner once in a while. 8eceM Bue: The position belonp to Grich, but since be could end up at first or third. be will &hare the J>Olition with Rob Wilfona. tryina to improve on a disatrou1 I 98S~ and Rick Burleson. rctumin& from a rotator cuff tear after two years. sa..rtalep: When two-year staner Dick Schofield came to camp lb.it sprina. be bad his work cut out for him. Coming off a year in wbicb be hit .219. Mauch said be would have to bit (Pleue ... AJllO.&La/112) Houston slips by Lake rs More than 5 years of frustration ends for Rockets. 109-1 03 HOUSTON (AP) -Ralph Sampson and Akeem ~uwoo, Hounon 's Twin Towers, 6nalfy ~ bined to beat veteran Lol A"8Cla Laken center Kareen Abdul-Jabber. But it was close. OlaJuwon bad 25 points and 11 rebounds and Sampson added 19 poinlS and 17 rebounds Sunday, leading the Rockets to 1 109-103 victory. ending a 14-pme-home losmg stnng to the Laken that dated back to Nov. 12, 1980. It gave the Rockets. the NBA 's Midwest Division champions, momentum gotng into the playoffs., "This wm on national telev11100 ts the greatest thing that could happen for our confidence right now," said Mitchell Wiggms. who came off the bench to score 15 pomts, includin& three crucial f~ throws in the final seven seconds. Abdul-Jabbar, who had avera&ed 41.3 points against the Rockets ibis season. had only 18 points and seven rtbounds in Sunday's next-to-last regular season meeting. "What they did on me today was sag inside." Abdul-Jabbar said. "That gave us the shots outside. We made some adjustments that got us back in tt :· The l..akers adjusted too late but they still have the Pacific Division title and the No. I playoff position in the Western Conference. "Ifs a bigger wm for them than for us:· said Earvm "Magic" John.son, who contributed 20 points and 20 assists "But 1t was big for both of us because we feel it's a team we'll Stt later on." The Rockets and Lakcn would met"t in the playoffs 1f both tea.ms reached the Western Conference ftnal~. The Rockets surged to a 20-8 lead to -;tart the game and after lcadina SS-47 at the half. Jumped to a 62_..9 advantage after three quartcn. UClgetsby 49ers, 11-10 With one out an the bonom of the 11th, Tom Bame 5COrcd from third base on an errant throw to 11ve UC lrv1ne an 11 -10 v1ctory over Long Beach St.ate Sunday an a Paafk Coast Athletic Associa· tion pme at tJC'J. The i\nteatcn ( 12-1 S-2. 2 .... ) overcame defiats of 7-1 and 10-$ to bait then losm& streak at fivt pmct. The 49cn (I(). I 8-1 . 2""') had won the fint two mectinp. In the Cl&hth inn1na. a two-run double by Dou1 Khnt and two throwma errors helped the Ant· utcn ~ore five runs to knot ~ ICOtt at I(). t 0 Jn the I Ith. 8a1nt took fint on a batch1t. ~tole ICCOnd and was movma to third on Gene Roum1mper'1 aroundef to \hon.. Lona ~h shortstop 0.ns Oill threw the bell into the 4~ du1out and Saint rounded third and KOrcd ' l ~ ' T a , T R mar It ISSU< inva rcpu from outn look Tt tea cl andc be re De St udt can't ramp to th< thcg not 1 ~ I · -> • • 82 * OrangeCout OAILY P1LOT/ Monday, Apt117, 19M \ .............................. ANGEL OUTLOOK •.• From Bl or lOlt the Job to pronuasna Uus Polidor. Schofield chote the fonner. awioaiJllthebet to tbetuncof .364(to 10 alooa with hi1 1tellar defense) and bu (on:ed Polidor beck out to Edmonton. Burleson will Jive Schofield rest wben necessary. 'Rlr4I Bue: No doubt in Mauch or anyone c11e·1 mind. the hot comer beJonp to Doua DeCinces. as looa as hi• beck can take it.' IXCioc:es wu convtncina eno\llh in IPrioa to cause the Anaels to send 18" HoWdl to Edmonton ... where he can pla.Y. You will remember Howell fillina in more than ad- mirably lut year when DeCinc::es went down and he could do '° apia In the meantime, look for Grich 10 1pell him occasionally. Left ~l)ie No. l+mao ~ is Brian Downinl. wbo tee0vcn:d nace- ly in the teeond half of I 91S. Mauch sa)'1 Miller could tct a lot of playUIJ time •ins1 lcfthanckd pttchcn. with Dowruoa movina 10 dnapattd hn ter. Ceiater not Gil)' Pttu Tba\'s all you need to know a"bout center w~n FREEWAY ••. From Bl rendenna senlC'eS..just not very aood right now." · There was one m0tt piece of bad news for tbe A.Daris. A freak sliding incident in the ICvt:nth forced Gary Pcttts to leave the p.me It comes to the Antcla. Mauch b said that of the t 0 best catches be b seen. five were made by Pettit. 1 d~ need to improve his hittJna O\t 198S's .2S7. Ruppert Jones may a some action here. RJCltt fleld: Mauch continues to a. that Gcorae Hendrick is his ri1 fielder. period. tf Hendrick doen recover from tus on1oin1 hlllu slump (under .200 for the •P~ took for Reggie Jackson or Jones act the job. De•l.,.-te4 ~«er: Mauch 11. Rep1e 1s the man and that if be se aoina, no one can do it better. Ux for any number of people to fill tJ role. including Downina and Jones UUlJty: Jerry Narron wtll be ca.Ile upOl'I to pinch-hit quite a bit, as w Wilfin& and MiUer when they arc n• in the line-up. Narron, a catcher t trade. can also play first. * ANGIL NOTIS -The AMM went lo trt *"'"' lfl lflelr a lletnl>ft lo retain rltht.fleftf oltdlaf Cer1 W9ll. Wlllh, Wl'IOITI "" Afltl dr'ellecl off of the O«IVtf &Nrt ' rotltf b Clndnnall't Trlllle•A •fllllett), WH reclaimed I l"8 ... ,.. Sundav 1or ats,ooo. Un«Mr 1tu1e v, w1•11 did nol mall.• Ille,.,..... rCKIW, he heel tie offtfed lladl lo "" INm from ""'tlk:ll 1 ~ Whal Menaeer o.. MaUdl and Gener Ma1111ger MMt• ~ did weJ compile • lltl playeo lo tllOW 10 1rw IMra end eltled them rau 1""'0 lnllNd ot w1•11 The ... ,, obvlOul llffuMd· ~ne Whll1 lfl1lNd The A1191 !\ave en off·dav kw Jravel todaV H !MY°'*' n ... aon In SMlll• TUffdav The llltc:hlltl meld UPI for Ille .., .... , •• Ma• Witt ( IS-t> "'· NW MMre (17-10) Tuetdev, JeM C.. .. rm (t •: v 1 ""9111 a.-M 11·14) Wednffdav etld Dt SllfMI <lS·ltl vs l'Mft Yeulle (12•1') Thutlell The An«ele' Rob Wilfong remain• firmly planted whtle the Dodgere' Bill RaHell elldea into eecond bue Sanday. Pettis said be expects to pla~ in the season o~ Tuesday at Seattle, saying. "I ma hn.lt stiff. but I'm okay . Thert's no problem for Tuesday." Said Meudl to Ood9tf c.ftl~ •• ~· durlll9 1>a111no Pfecllc., VWNt .. YOU polne lo Piii 11111 yN r?" RecMlecl L.llndrMul .. ,.,.,, golno tor l30 " All..-LenclrNu11 wenl bee IO 1118 '8119, Maud\, wflO rn.Need L.ef1drMul I MlnMWle In 1'7t·t0, laid. "He can do II, IOt H• PIH Ille motl 1e1en1 '""'ooed In one l*CllH I've aeen " In lttO L•ACJrHu• 1'111 In 31 11ra1et 111me1 SPORTS BREAK Masters may have calm interrupted by personal storms From AP dl1patebe11 .\l1GUSTA.. Ga -The Masters. !I d1gn1tied and detached trom the pro golf tour's problems. may be the perfect setting for some ti reworks neitt week. Before pla)' bcg1m Thursda" questions seem certain to arise tn\olving t"'o-t1mc Ma'iters ""inner Se"e Ballesieros. defc.-nding champion Hemhard Langer and the tempestuouc; Mac <rGrad). Balle.-.teros ha.-. been suspendcd fur a ~ear Langa has ta' trouble'i and ff(,rad)' rnuld be .,·1apPcd ""1th golfs stillest penalty 1n a decade But while the> art here. on the a1alca and dogwood-dotted \uguc,ta National (101f < lub c.our-;c with lP other 1n1.11ee'> 1hn are \ale helau.,e the Ma.,ter'i 1s not a PG.\ Tour e"ent Penalties or fine' le\elt'd aga1n'>t pla)'er\ b> the: tour dun't count at this tournament one of golfc, "Big Four" along "'1th the l \ and Bnw,h Open'> and tlic PC1 ;\ < hamp1onsh1p fhe1r stone\, wh1th ha\e onup1ed the wur's time and attention no doubt will be revived and rehashed before the Ma \ters begin~. then forgotten once 11 doe<; Unless. of lOurse they win Ballesteros and Lan~r argu'!hl) the b<·st two pla}cr., in the world. arc among those fa Hired to wear a green ;ackct Sunda) for Balle'itl·ro~. a 'it tor) would be pan1cularl\ remarkahle rnn\1der1ng he has had prac11call) n1 1 compet1t1(1n dul· tu h1\ '1uspen<,1on for not plav1ng a reu1rcd I 5 tour nent<; last \Cason. · \<;ked 1f he would eventually return 10 the l I 'i tour the \pan1ard relentl)' said "If I'm not required to pla~ more than llJ tournaments a )'Car" Langer. a Wc\t German. prohahly will have to cu11a1I his tour appearance<; this season bccau'iC of a ta' law thc1t reduce<; from I X2 to 122 the number of da,., a foreign er can be in the I 'n1ted \tale'\ "'1thou1 pa~ing l' \ L:S-(CS on world"'1dc earning'> · C) C1rady. making his fir<;t Ma'iler<; appearam.c face'> golfs st11le'it pen ah) e"er 1fhe continue\ h1'i h11tn 1Mults aga 1nc,t P< 1A Tour C omm1s'>1onl·r I >cant· BemJn lk ha\ b<Tn '•lent since he wa\ .-.laprx:d v.11h tht• last of three nolltC\ of d1\C1plinary Jt t111n whll h l ould total a., much a\ S 12 ()()() in fine\ and I 2 "'tTk' suspcnc,1on Beman promised more rt•nalt1<'\ it O'Grad> ·~ outhurc,t<; lOnllnuc If tho\c three central tigurc'i ar~ nol at thl' rx·J~ cit their game: -BallesteroHlue to n1H ompct11111n. l .<1nl(l'I from mcre,tcnding h1m.-.clfand <> ( 1rad-. Imm <ill th• d1'ilr:ll t1om -c urt1s "i1rangc <:•111ld he thr l11:nl'lil 14r \ Quote of the day Cedric Kut bot>r, pmmott·r tor twJ"\"'c1gh1 James 11111~ on learning that T till\ houl w11lo knockout an1'it Mike l )\on had been pmtponnJ un11I May 1 bccau'><' T y\nn tame down w11li a11 car infection .. Well at ICa\I now l know that ht· , human." Gooden uninjured in accident ()T Pl ff K'°IBL RC1. fla !.>wight m C101>dcn. tht' ( ~ Young i\ward winner 1n the National league la'it <,ea<,on wa\ inH>IH·d in a car an 1dent during the weekend hut v.a'>n't hurl the· "ie"" 'y ork Met' \:11.t ~unda} ( 1undcn will ,tart th(' Mets' rcgular-<.,ca,on op1:nrr on T uc!K.fa' againor;t P111sburgh a.-. planned a tcdm spoke\man .-.aid But ~cts Manager Dave John'ion \,ti(! hc fined hi\ 'ilar p1tLher an und1<,clo-;cd amount for pru" 1d1ng '"me m1slrr1d1ng 1nformat1on about 1hi· 1nc1den1 Deta1l'i on the 5a1urda~ morning 1nudrnt "'ere incomplete C1ooden said a fncnd wa.-.dnv1ng him from h1~ Tam pa home to the Mctf training romple11 in 1\1 Prlt'r'ihurg "'hen another l ar ran them off the road "I here was no l rash or contac1 re:illy, · < 1oodcn lofd 1 he "lt'W York r1mt\ MY frirnd hurl hi.-. arm a IJ11k I'm()"·· Canada I sails to victory ..-..LAMFDA ..... ,, .. ..,...,.1 wa'>dC'(l<ired ~ the winner \unday of a three-da~ round- robin compct11wn in Oakland btuar. The 12-meler yacht raun~ 11\ 1n prrparat1on for ne,tJanu3ry'sAmcnrn'<i( upcompct1- t1on Entne" frllm 'ii' countrieuree11pccted 1ocompc1c ne,1 fall 1n Penh Australia. for the nght 10 rhnllenge Au,traha's cup defender In the champ1on-.h1p race agninc;t 1wo other yacha. ( anadB I won hv 2 m1nutc'i, 20 ~rnnd.-.. over Heart ot AmerKI. 3 Cl11c~ao contender \ c;A , from the San Fran\:1SC0 Bay area. came 1n Lb1rd Croina into the final race. each of the three yachts bad won 1wo races The compct1t1on wu ,ponsored by the F.nC'inal Yacht Club Oilers stop Va ncouver. 3 -2 s1rongne1m1nd1ngb)Grant Fubrand ~ Jt'S 'Play Ball' ti•mef th1rd-penod goals b)' Marty MeSorley apd ' Jarl Korn carried Edmon ton lO a 3-2 · • victor) (H er Vancouver 5unday in an NHL preview of fir~1-ruu nd opponents 1n the Stanley Cup playoffs . El<;ev.hcre 1n the NHL, Torrie Robertson -Boston's slugging outfield tno o scored thego·ahl.'adgoal 1n thdirst pcnodand Hanford Major league baseball Rice. Dwight Evans and Tony Arma· w1th~tood a late Ro.-.ton comeback to down the Bruins opens seaSO-n today will be ;oined this year by fonne 4-3 . Marlo Lemieux '>Cored 25 seconds into overtime Yankee Don Ba}'lor, recently tradec to &J'C P1ttshu.rgh a 5-4 \ICtor: o'er the Ne"' York ill fi g t to the Red So.x for Mike Easler m 1 Rangers and snap a five-game losing streak tor the W l Ve a m es Se swap of designated hitters. Penguins ... Brian Propp r;cored two of his three $Oals Baylor will have to wait a week. tc in a 67-second span of the second period to tngger From AP dispatebei get his first look al Fcnway Park'! Philadelphia to a 5-3 \ 1c1CJI) O\ er Washington for the cozy left field wall Monday, he'll faet NH L's Patrick [)" 1<,1on l hamp1onsh1p Jobo Baseball finally gets batk tu bu\1 Dctro11's Jack Morns. opening th< Ogrodolck scored h1'> '8th goal or the sca'>On and ness today It's been absent since <k1 season on the two-year anniversary o defenseman Mike O'CoooPll addetl a short-handed 27, when 1he Kansas ( 1t> Royals his no-hiller against the White Sox. marker 2;20 later earl} in the second penod to lead rallied from a 3-1 deficit rn games and Valenzuela Roee And Tigers' fans will get anothet Detroit to a \Cac;un-ending 4-2 \11.tor> u"er 1 uronto . beat the St Louie; < ardmals in the )OU stan thinking you're good." look at Baker, Manager Spark} Aaron BrotPo scored earl) 1n the third penoJ to snap a World Sene<; Last year, led by Dave Parker's Anderson's Designated Phenom tie and 1gn1tc a four-gual hnal period for Ne"' Jersey a'> Drug'i. contr&ct d•'>putec; tradcc;. league-leading 42 doubles llnd 125 "The best fielding shortstop I've seer the Devils finished their ~a\on "'Ith a 9 7 v1t.tUI) over "'a1\crs and the annual ban~uets -runs batted in and his 34 homers and since P~ Wee R~:· Andcrsor. the pla)'on-bound 'iew 't 11rl.. !<;lander\ Defense man the lucl for the Hm S101.e League - .3 t 2 batting average. the Reds were said. Baker batted .185 1n 15 game! Bebo Wilson -st·url·d '"' o pu"'cr-play goals and center will be shunted a'i1de. perhaps only good -but Los Angeles was 51t, with Detroit last year. His sprint Deol1 Savard added a third per1od 'il'Orc to lift C h1cago temporanly games better. Mario Soto will be thctr training average this year hovered 10 a'· I lnumph 11\er '\t I ou1., that dmched the Norm Toda' we'll 'ieC Pete Ro\C and opening day pitcher. around .350. d1 .. 1s1on champ1unsh1p Sten Boull ~c<m·d t""o Ste\ e < arlton and Fernando The Ph1lltes' fortunes have slipped Andcnon's DP of a year ago, goal\ and Joey Mullen adtkd a g11al :ind tv.o il\'1'>1'> a\ Valen1ucla and <\tcve Roro' and J.1m dramatically since they made ll to the infielder Chris Pittaro, batted .242 (algarydo<;t•dth<·rr1wlar"·a-.n11\\1thah·4\lcloryovt•1 Ric:c and Doug Raker and Tom World Series in 1983. The past two w11htheTigcnin 1985,was tradedto W1nn1pcg Seaver and John< angelo'i1 and . seasons Lhcy have finished fourth and Minnesota and hit about .200 this HB's Ashcraft fastest in race • 1 l '.on Ill'' ~l <>RE < 1reat \foJrl\c .'!'it111t1-ro:id rJtl' h} fcv, thnn '"'" ">nund~ fl\ll I :irn 'inti of Phoenix un \aturd:n Jim ll'mplc 56. and 'vfarl.: ft•mpk. 26 111 Palm "ipring' dn' IOl! a \. \\.111"'ca·d R;itcu1 hugg} bcat ~ocl h\ JU\I I _,-.non<!<. .1ttn raung around a 240-milc ruugh tcrra111 t11u rc,c111.1 IH IJ uf 41)' H'h1dn for nc·arh f1"e hour<, · I hi· kmpll"\ fint\h1•d "' 4 ho111\ ~6 ruinult.'\ 111 9 '><'l llllCI\ I hi· mo111rt Hie 11•;i111 c1f 1>.1n ~1111111 of V1~aha and l>an "'htrJfl of llun11ngt1>n lk:ic h o,ct the fo,tc\I time nl tht tl.1\ Ii n 1\h 1 ng in 4 4' 'iH 2 \101111t ~l k ra<.er C hri' C r:ind,111 of < 11\l;t \fcsa and J t ht'' kpoinl official < 11i·g C flk of Rt>n11. \H'rc m1urt•d 1n \t·paratr atudcrtt\ C randall reponedh 'true k a rock and t ra,hed .1h11 1t I 41J mile<; 1nlu tl1c ra<.e I k ""a.-. flown to ~an Hl rnarcl1n11 < ount; H11\p11al an \an Rcrnard1nu. hut "'"' n111 ;uhnittNl a nur'>ing <,upen 1<;or ~aid c ok "'ii' apparcnth 'it ruck h} :i race veh1tle at the ht· ~p111nt v.ht•11• he ""a' ""orkin[l. c1bout 70 mtlc'> into the 11111\C An c•mergenq room official at <it Mary'<, ll11,p1t;il 1n I k'-Crt Knoll -;aid he wa<. in <.tahle t·omht1on hut t iwld not rt'11·:i<;c infnrmat1on :ihou1 ( ole·~ 1n11ir1t''> The -;cason hegin-; "'Ith fi\C game\, then fifth in the NL East ,spnng. Philadelphia at < 1nctnnat1 <1nd San Much of last year's problems lay Cleveland was 60-102 last year. Diego at I os Angele.-, in the National with Carlton's sore shoulder. Carlton worst in the AL Ken Schrom. League:. and Roston at Detroit, lost eight of his nine decisions. This acquired in a trade with Minnesota in Cle' eland at Baltimore and Mil-spnng, he has been throwing well and January. will open the season for the waul..ce at the < h1cago White 'o' 1n will open the season against the Reds Indians against Baltimore and Mike the American League If Valenzuela. Los Angeles' open-Flanagan, who missed half the 1985 1 he: rest of the tt·am\ \tart thC'1r ing game pitcher. and the Dodgers season with a torn Achilles' tendon. seasons Tue<;day -the: Ne"' York can repeat as NL West champions. h's also the first season opener Mets at P1tt~burgh, Mon1real at they'll become the lcasue's first repeat since 1982 for ·Baltimore Manager Atlanta. the Chicago Cubs a1 St l nu1s d1v1s1on champions since they won 1n Earl Weaver Joe Altobclh was di~ and San Francisco at Hou<;ton. plus 1977-78. mmcd and replaced by Weaver last the Padres at the Dodgers again in the "If I had to pick. I'd pick the June 14 when the Onoles were founh NL. and Kansas ( 1 ty at the New York Dodgers because they're the defend-in the AL East, four games over .500 Yankees, Toronto at fcitas, the 1ng champ1on'l," Rose said Theyfinishedfourth,fivegamcsover Angels at Seattle and M1nne~ota at diplomatically. 500 Oakland in the AL. But some sentiment for a Dodgers' Seaver has been the sub1ect of Opening the NL -.ea~on for the pennant faded with the loss of much offscason trade speculation Reds is a trad1t1on almo .. t a., old a<; the slugging outfielder Pedro Guerrero involving the White Sox and ctther game itself. This time. with Rocic 1n sidelined at least three months with~ the Yankees or Red Sox -he wants his second full season as manager and tom left knee. "It's a tragic los~... to play closer to his Greenwich, able to devote more time to managJng Manager Tom Lasorda said. "but we Conn . home But for now he·s 1n 8 and h1tttng and lc'>S 10 pur-;uing still have a season to play. We'll fight Chicago uniform and going for career records. Cincinnati is given a solid and do the best we can without him." win No. 305. again'il Milwaukee. chance to win tl'i first NI. Wec;t t11lc The low-key Boros 1s making his 1 he White Sox also have" their since 1979. NL · I d b h mana~ena e ut wit the phenom ready -Cangelosi. a non- 'Tll pick 'cm. too." Ro'iC ...aid ufh1'> Padres, havmJ. been named lo the Joh roster player at the start of spring Red'i "I picked 'cm la-;t )Car. Why after D1ck W11l1ams quit 1ust before training. and now their starting center not? There's no pres.,ure on me spring training Eric Show will stan fielder after hitting close to .350 When people tell you you're good. for San Diego. during the exh1b111on season. Sconiers signs with Bees \\"I J()\I FormerOrangl·(oast m Roster cut $100 000 • g. I 11111 Ill: \land11ut Dar)I ~onu.•r\. rnn • sa VJD s :·.·,1l:·:.~1 'i::~t;~ ~:~~~~::~e ~~e~~~I;~ ~~ • . , lwl111t· 1unn1ng into problem-; with m1une'i and drugs, By tbe Auodated Pre11 "Sometimes your 25 th player is a "ll(nnl :" J free aicnt ~unday w11h the lian Jo\C Bees of What is one man, more or less'' ;oung player who would be better off th• c l.1~\ \ < ahlorn1a l eaguc A rookie who must spend another playing in the minors." he says. \l culler~. 27. will be the staning first hai;cman for >Car 1n the minor'>. A veteran who "Sometimes your 25th player IS an thl' tt•.1m whose roster al<;o includr' third ba'irman Ken can't find a JOb. A pitcher A reserve oldc.-r player. just hanf'ng on and Kuti and plllhrr" Mike Nome, and Steve Howe, other outfielder. A pain in the neck for making a lot of money.' n h1~ leaguers who have admitted to drug problems 1n manager hatted 244 1n 57 gamci; with It could he all th<'c;c things as Angels after last season, dunng which !ht' \ngC'I ... and alc;o played for two .\ngels' farm clubs. baseball teamc; attempt to abide by a ~e made an estimated SI. I million. llq111ned the \ngcls in I 4X I after hitting 370 and .354 gentlcrtian's agreement 10 cut their He reportedly was willina to sign in 111t11n'><'<.ut1"e minor league c;ca<;ono; His bc(,t hig league major league ro<iters from 25 to 24 1986 for $450.000. but there were no \(':l\on wa" 198 \ when hr haued 274 in I Otl games. player'i. taken The move was made to reduce costs Even Carew'5 old team. the Minne-76ers end Celtics• win strea k after 3 <;tUd> hy the owners· Player sota Twtns. couldn't rattonalize s1gn- Rclat10n'i Committee projected total ing him Julius ErvlnR hit de~pcratmn 1-potnt m <.hot at the bu11er Sunday lu give under· manned Philadelphia a I.IS Q4 vic tory over Boston and snop Boston·, 14-g.amc N BJ\ winning slrcak In other NBA games, Cllff Robln1oa los5es in 1986 at S59 milhon. The "We're faced with going to a 24- PRC ec;t1mates that the elimination of man ro'iter," said Andy MacPhail, one pla)er from the roster would gve Twins vi<X president for player each club an average of st 11 .287 penonncl. "We have Kent Hrbek at ThatamountHoS2.9million total for first bac;c, we've got Roy Smalley as --26 team'i, or ahout 5 percent tes-. in our DH a1U1inst rijth t-handed p1tch- los~' "Ye-.. 11 will save mone)." says crs. There's h., age and phystc~I cond1t1on, with a knee that's pvcn him some problems. It all pointed to the fact it wouldn't be very smart for e1tht'r Rod or us to sign him." The Indians also took a loolc at Carew. but Cleveland vice president Joe KJcin said: "You'd have 10 ha ve a role for him .... Rod's a one-position player. You can't take the one· dimensional guy this year You've aot to have guys who can do a vanety of things." Despite the savings. some clubs have balked at the roster cut. Balti- more Onoles General Manager Hank Peters said last month that his club wanted to u~ 25. "but ifmostao with 24 we'll probably do the same. . (We) will not make the final dec1s1on un~il the Inst few days of sprina tra1n1n1t ... "ored 33 poinl'I, Jeff Malone 2S and G111 Williams 21 . to lead Washington to 11~ third stra1gh1 victory. a 106-95 deu\1on over Ueveland Alu EDJll•h 'K'Orcd 29 po1nl\ Ill pace l)(nver tu A 124-106 victory O\<t'r San \nton111 E-nglt~h. who lead~ the lcagur 1n tcital prnnt'I with 2.108. tallied 20 1n the c;ccond half for Dcnvt•r. "'h1th .. n.tpJl<'d n t""o·g.'\mt' IMing .,lreak Indian-. Pre~1d1·nt Peter Ravns1. "but It will al~' enhance our player dt•\c:lopment program A 25th player 1!> u\ually your lea'll productive player If he'~ a ;oungs1('r. ht' would be ~.b..bcller off pl,ayina c11cry day m thcffilnor~ lt will al~ aivc more pla)inJ time lo )our 24th player and BRADLEY WINS SHORE •.• Television, radio TELEV ISION I 0 pm SUPER.SOCCER· < hnnnl'I ~II ICJ pm -MOTOR SPORTS R:1l'1n1t from \\lot Park 11apc). ( hannel 56 11 'O pm -BASEBAl.I, f>odgrr \ngel Prc\.1<'"'. < hannel 2 I 10 11 m BASEBALi. i\n1tel'> llntlpef'> 'Rf> < hanntl 7 RADIO I p m BASF.BALI.. Ood1ers, KAR( (790) help h1'l drv'1<1pment .. J he collect1 ve oorpinmg agrtt- mcnt with 1he playen union allows cluhc; to u't a minimum of 24 and a m1u1mum of 25 player'i Mark Rclnnser. a ,pcc1AI us1stant 1n the union, "Jay~ ''If you ao with 24 plAym, the au; who 1s sent down w111 probahty be rookie The mo" you'd be \3v1na H S60.000 {m1n1mum ~lary) Prus. you'd be cuttina your· ~If ihon on depth." But. Atlanta General Manaier Bollhy Cox Y)'S, the odd-man-out m1vtu not Rlwa"' hr a younat"r ph•vrr • .. From B l "I re11ly enjol competing with her (Bradley) and I m sure my birdie on 14 m1de ber a little nervous but she ,tayed with her pme plan. Obv1ou ly, 1he is a aood enouah player to do that "I didn't act anary after the first hole and I really wanted to make that putt on the 18th hole. I've been Yoth Pat on the final day in Denver and in Canada and she won both times. But I beat her in a playoff for my first victory (San Jose Clau1c tn I 98S). I really enjoyed watchina her play today." The tum1na point for BradJcy h•d to come on the 17th hole u Sltinper made hu move with a perfottly placed let ihot to within a foot of the I pin. 8radley hit \fter Slunner and put her shot w11h1n ransc for her 12-foot b1rd1e putt. "I watched her (Stunner's) shot 111 lhe way. l lhouaht she m1P.'t h•ve a hole-in-one/' llradley \atd. "How· ever, I hao cnouah rcsertt to put mine on 1he arecn 1nd then I made the putt." TI:ie fin ish, w1th Sk1nner'1 four b1rdiuon the final five hOIC1. brou&ht memone1 of the Unidcn finish tlns yur -with Zimmerman comlna on strona to birdie the final three holct for the victory But thi1 tune Bradley wu equal to the ocx:a ion and capturc:d her 17th catter victory and third MIJOf championJhip IC d 11 >t fl/ 11 Id .. .. "' If 0 .. ti 11 0 y .. • • ) II y ~ t ... .. Corona del Mar bueball coach Jerry Jeln.lck (left) and ... tataot coach.Sal Glortoeo plot thla week'• 9tratecJ. They're getting older and better Baseba ll p layer s fiiking time befor e h anging up cleats By BEN WALK.ER ,,, ........ ,.... They are stars. even in the twilight of their careers. No matter what Pete Rose, Reggie Jackson and Tom Seaver do in terrns of numbers. they continue to be drawing cards at the ballpark. And even though time has passed, they sttll feel productive, able to improve and w1lhng to cam their keep. It doesn't hurt that Rose owns baseball's all-ttmc hit record, that Jack.son sttll hns towcnng homers and that Seaver still fools batters. There are nearly a dozen 40-year- old players in the ma1or leagues this season. Also at that age or nearing it arc Steve Carlton. Don Sutton, Nolan Ryan. Hal McRae and Carlton Fisk. On Apnl 14, Rose will be 45. And he will be the oldest player m the majors 1fno one picks up 47-ycar-old Phil N1ckro. a 300-game winner waived by the New York Yankees in late March. Mention age to Rose and he answers with tight. to-the-point -;entcnccs. "I don't have crow's feet. I don't have fat. My eyes arc good. I've got a lot of hair," said the Cincinnati Reds player-manager. ''The only reason people know my age 1s 44 is it's in the paper," said Rose, who batted .264 with 46 runs batted 1n last season. He split ttme at first base with Tony Perez, who turns 44 next month. Perez hit .328 in 72 games. "l have to thmk that based on stat1st1cs of what we both did last year, we deserve another shot.'' Rose said. Jackson. with 530 career home runs. including 27 last season. knows 1 BoATIN C ----~ the perils of growing old in the game. The Angels' designated bitter tu ms 40 on May 18. last season, the Angels released Jack.son's 40-year-old teammate, Rod Carew, a perennial .300 hitter. Carew hit .280 last season. "1t•s always an inopportune time to die," he said. "I'm wondering if baseball rcurcmcnt isn't the same way. "If baseball feels you should be out of the game. you're our of the game. I hope that isn't happening to me, but it's starting to throw some thoughts into my head." Jackson batted .252 with 85 RBJ last season and played 81 games in the outfield. His .944 fielding percentage was the worst among maJor-lcague outfielders with at least I 00 chances. The Angels say Jackson will be used strictJy as a DH th ts year, which docs not please him. Neither docs talk that he will be traded or that he should retire. ''I don't want to be a guy who went wah-wah-wah and made everybody sick of his crying. I want to protect my image," said Jackson, who will cam 1975,000 this season. "When you're 39, almost 40, you play where you're wanted. not where you like the weather or your chances for a pennant." Another player upset with the prospect of being used only as a DH 1s Darrell Evans. Last season, at age 38. Evans hit 40 homers for the Detroit Tigers, the oldest player ever to lead the majors in HRs. But Manager Sparky Anderson's opening-day plans may relegate Evans to DH against only right· handed pitchers-a move sure to cut his at-bats in half. "Why can't I hit 40 again?" asked Evans, who will be 39 in May. "Who said I couldn't? How docs anybody know that? "I can't imagine this happening anywhere else. How can you hit 40 home runs and be taken out of the hncup'>" PHRF crews ready for Ensenada race Da n a Point, CBYC hold regattas to keep s ailors' busy --- By ALMON LOCJUBEY Dellr ......... .,..., Performance Handicap Racina Fleet sailors saw plenty of Enscnada tune-up action Saturday and Sunday with Dana Point Yacht Oub boldina a reptta on Saturday and Capistrano Bay Yacht Club stqina its "'Pita on Sunday. The Dana Point YC event was the second race of the club's Dana Point Series, and the C.apistrano Bay race was the fif1t of its Ocean Racina Sen cs. Results ofDPYC Saturda_y race: CLASS A-I. Gandalf Doua and uzanne Jone!z. DPYC; i. Stardutt, Bob Krautc. uPYC; 3. Bana Bana Maxwell, Kathy and Tom Adamson, DPYC. CLASS B-1. Slingshot, Bill Mur- ray-Ron Dumas. CapoBYC· 2. Chubuco II, Ed Foltz. Capo BYC. 3 Banana Republic, Ruvold· Hutchin1<>n, Bahia Connth1.an YC. Cl.4SS (" -1. Avoca, Tim Fuller. DPYC. 2 No Y No Chuck BerJh, DPYC. l Oaybrtak, &bOatcs,\.apo eve. Results of C•p1strano Bay Yacht Club race. Cl.A A-1. hnashot. Muf'T'lly· Dumas. Capo BYC 2. Otubuoo rt, Eldon rotll, Capo BYC, 3. Oandalf. Doug and Suzanne Jone!, DPYC. CLASS 8-1. Banana Republic, RandaJI Risvold, Bahia Connthian YC; 2. Daybreak.. Bob Gates. Capo BYC; 3. Grey Fox, Ron Rcapn, DPYC. NON SPINNAKER-I. Whisper, HildinaJobnsoniPPYC; 2. Sola Via, Karl Lassey, DPYC; 3. Maharani II. Bob Howell, DPYC. Jellenoa wm• nw•tta Pete Jefferson of Mission Bay Yacht Oub won the Grand Master's division of the Harry Wood Invita- tional regatta for Lido-I 4s Sunday at Balboa Yacht Club. The reptta drew 22 boats. G ib Marshall of Alamitos Bay Yacht Oub and Rowland Lohman, Balboa Yacht Club, tied for second in the Grand Muters. Curt WalcckJ of Kina Harbor was &he wi~ ! u %a A. Second wu Mark a Ciio, Bahia Corinthian Yacht Oub. and third was Tim Mulvaney, BCYC. Oau 8 winner was Paul Williams, Balboa YC Sbnptan ..U• to "111 . Scott Sim~n of the host club was the Wlnncr or Udo Isle Ylcht Oub'a Adult Sabot Rcptta Saturday. Runnerup was Don Prout. Balboa Yacht Club Third and wan.net of the Goldie Jose_ph Tropb)' for the flm woman to finish was C.rotyn ROSl Lido Isle YC ~· Oraqge Coa1 DAILY PILOTIMondtly. Aptl 7, 1NI * • 9 Track showdown Thursday: Estancia, Sea Kings collide They meet in prelude to Sea Vtew flnals: Arcadia meet on tap Area sports activity this week is on a m~or scale in virtually every direct.ion with sevcraJ potential keys to the drives for league cham- pionships, in addition to a major track and field invitational. Amona the hi&hli&bts: •In track and field .. Estancia is at Corona dcl Mar Thursday in what fiaures to be a prelude to the showdown when the Sea View League finals approach, with the winner given the mside track to the crown. Corona dcl Mar is the defending leaaue cham pion and owns a 12-0 record apinst the Eagles in dual meet competition. •Also in track and field on Satur- day is the 19th annual Arcadia Invitational, considered the fi nest prep meet on the West Coast. •In baseball, Saddleback and Uni- venity will try to hold on to their slim one-pme leads in the Sea View League; a major Sunset League duel on T uesday involves Ocean View at F~untain ~alley; ~nd .Irv~ne (4-0) tnes to maintam its wmning ways ~nst visiting Dana Hills (2-1) edncsday. •Golden West College attempts to put a temporary stop to the Orange Coast College express in baseball on Thursday. •In swimming. the Foothill Invita- tional returns on Saturday with several top area schools entered, including Marina, Fountain Valley, Edison, Estancia and Costa Mesa. TUftdaV .............. ., .......... Eetaocla long jumper ltrlc Dom lead8 the JtaCl• acalnat Corona del llar Tband.ay. COLLEGE -UC trvlne ti Unlversllv of Sen Oleo<>, 2.30; Soutrwrn Cel COllelle el Point Lome, 2:30. COMMUNITY COLLEGE -C«'rllos ., GOiden WHt, 2 lO, Orenoe Coest et ~. 1:30 HIGH SCHOOL -Merlna in Hunllneton 8e.c1I el Mlle ~· Perk, 1. Founteln Vellev tt OcMn vi.w. l IS w ..... v COLLEGE -Claremont et Souti.n Cet COll90e, 1.30. HIGH SCHOOL -WHtmlnster n , e'dlson et Mlle Scluere Perk, 7 pm.; Wooclbrldcle el COl"one Oel Mer, ):IS, Estencle et La9UN IMch, 3-15, Coste Mew tt Unlvenltv. J-15; s.dclleOeck et N--1 Herw. l'lS. Dene Hlth. et lrvlne, l Meter o.i et St Peut. l 15 11wnc11tv COMMUNITY COLLEGE -G040en Wnt et Orenoe Coest. 1.30 Fr1dllV COLLEGE -UC !nine el Cet Stete Full· .non. 1 HIGH SCHOOL -EdlM>ll et Ocffn View, )•15, Cost• Mese ti CMone def ,,,.,, J 15, Unl~llty et Woodl>flOOe, l·IS, Eslenc:le et ~. 3 15, Lei>Une 8eacll el Newport Herbor. J 15 S.tUfdaY COLLEGE -UC Irvine et Ce! Stett FuM- trton. I; AIUl8 Peclflc •I '°""*11 Cel coneoe (cloublehffder), noon. COMMUNITY COLLEGE -Orenoe Coett •I RanchO S.11tleoo. noon. CVllfHS •I GOiden Wnt, noon HIGH SCHOOL -HuntlnotOI\ 8ffcrl et WHlmlMtef. I, Founteln VelleV et Merine. t. SI Peul et Met• o.I, noon Sunday COLLEGE -UC Irv!,,. e t Cel Stele Full erton, I Volleyball Mefldav HIGH SCHOOL -Le Oulnte et Founteln Velfev, 7, Edison et Merine. 7. OcH n View et Huntlnoton 8eedl. 1 Tuetdev HIGH SCHOOL -lrvlne et El Toro, 530, Newoort Herbor •I C«~ def M.tr, S 30, Eslencle el Unlv•sltv, l IS; Leoune a..c11 et Wooclbrldoe, J IS w ..... v COMMUNITY COLLEGE -GolcMn West •I Mt. Sen Antonto, 1 HIGH SCHOOL -Founteln Veney el Wnt· mlnsl.,., 5:30; Merine et Le Oulnte, S·JO, Edison el OcHn View, 5:30 Fr1dlly COMMUNITY COLLEGE -GOiden W••I et Pl•c•. 7 HIGH SCHOOL -s.n o.m.n1e e t lrvlne, 5:30, CMone de! Mer et Es1911Cle, 5.lO, CMte Mew et ~ 8eedl, 5:30, Mel... Del el Woodbrldcle, 5-.30; N-POf't Harbor et Unlvtlf"· 11tv. 5:30; Merine el Founl1fn Vellev, 5 30. OcHn View el t.. Qulnte, 5:30; Westmfnsttf et Hunllnoton e..dl, S:lO. S.turdav HIGH SCHOOL -"-wPOtt Herbo< et Pellsedes lnvltetlonel, TBA Trac~ and field Tuesdlv COMMUNITY COLLEGE -Or•noe Coe" ., Soull'lern Cellfornle O.C.tlllon et Mt !>en Antonio Co!lelle, T8A WNMtdav COMMUNITY COLLEGE -Or•-Cou t el Soutllern Ca1ifornl• 0.Utl'llon et Ml S.1' Antonio C~. T8A TlMlndly HIGH SCHOOL -lrvlne et Ce1>btreno Vellev. 2 <15, Ellencle el C«one del Mer. l, UnlVtftllY el (Mle Mne, ), !>e~k et Woodbrldh941. l, N-POtl HerDor et L.- BHC'll. 2:4S, Founten Vellev et M.trfne, J, Hunllllilfonm 8ffcll •I WHtmlnsllf', l, EdlM>n •I Oceen v....., J, Phn X •' Metlf' Del, 3 satun11v COLLEGE -UC trvlne e l Norttw"ioo. lnvlletlonal COMMUNITY COl.LEGE -GolOen WHI •ncl Orenee Coe" ., Beker•~ Relevs HIGH SCHOOL -C«one o.t Mer, Estencte. N-POf't HertlOI", Wntmlnstw, Irvine et Arced!• lnvftetlonel (Field ev8'\ts el 4, first runnl1111 •I 61 Woodbrldlltt, Irvine. UnlYtfSllV. Swmunlat w ..... v HIGH SCHOOL -SaOdletlKk el COl"one o-t Mer l. Unlversltv et N-POtl Hefllor 3 LAl>Une S..Cll •I Estencla. 3, CMI• Mfte ., Woodbrldcle, l. Westmlnsl• et Founteln v e11ev 3; OC..n View et Merine, l Edison et Hunllnoton BHcll, Huntlnoton Beech et Edison (girts). 3 ThursdllV HIGH SCHOOL -Dene Hiiis el lrYlne 3 ..., ......... "'Dei.w ......... Heavy bitter "ewport Harbor'• Joll.D AUtrom (rtcJlt) will try to keep hi• TOlle,b&U tea.m anbeataa tlLla week aptnet Cd.II. Uni. ~ .. ~ Fountefn V•llev el El Toro, J. ,,..v COMMUNITY COLLEGE -Golden WHI el Cerritos, 2.JO, S.cl~ et Orenee Coast, 2:l0 HIGH SCHOOL -LoVOle el MAI• Del, l Se1urdlv HIGH SCHOOL -COiie MMe, E"~ta. Edison, Founteln VelleV end Marina et Footl\ft lnvltttlonel flnels T8A; lndlo et Huntlnoton 8elldl (girts), 11 S.IUr'Clllv COLLEGE -Of-Coest ,., UC lrvlne use •' Lido 1.i. lffw-1 8eectl, a • m Softball Tedly COMMUNITY COLLEGE (w-1 Petomer et Or•noe Coest, l HIGH. SCHOOL -Unlver•lt~ et Sen Ci.m.nte. 3 Tuesdev HIGH !>CHOOL -Edbon et WestmlnSt•. J, Huntlnoton 8ffdl et MArlna, J, Met.. o.t •' Plus X l w~ COLLEGE -Christ Co1e9e tNlne et Souti.n Cel Colltoe f~I. 2 COMMUNITY COLLEGE -Sadclleback et GOiden West, 3. Oft noe Co.st ., CYl>l'fli, l HIGH SCHOOL -F.stencle al La9UN e..c11. J 1s, CMt• Me-M et un1 ..... 111v. ns. Seddlt«>eCk el lffw-1 HW110r. l · IS. Wooc:t· brldcle el Corone de! M.tr, 3, o-Hlfll et ln1lne l Thundlv HIGH SCHOOL -81M'IOll Mont_,.., et ,,,., .. D.i J IS Fr1dllv COMMUNITY COLLEGE -GOlcMn Wesl e t CVl>l'e\I, J, Or•noe Coest ., R•llCN> Senllego, ), GOiden Wnt lnvlte ttonat CWnl Vetlrf n Glen· Oete. Arl1 .• 4, Arl1one Central in Sen Joeouln Delft, •• P•Mdlne vs. Arlz.one WHtwn. •• Beklf'sfletd n Plme, ArlL, ll HIGH SCHOOL -Cosle Mew et CorQNI Oel Mer, l, Estencla et s.ct~ l IS, Leoune 8Mcl\ ., NewPOf't Herb«. l"tS, Unl~IV ., Woodbrldcle, 3 l5, OcHll View et Ed!MMI. l. WHlmlnstw et Hunllnoton 8each, l, Merine •' Founteln Vellev, l. Meter o.I el lrvlne. l H satvn1av COLLEGE -Soulllern C.I College et Ce l Lul1'eren (~I. noon COMMUNITY COLLEGE -GOiden Wnt lnYltetlonal !Golden Wftl vs WHt V....,· Gl9ndell winner t.JO t rn .• Cnnu vs Arl1- Centr ... Oelte WlnMr ,...JO, cClf!Mltetlon Md cnemolonsnto t>redl .. ~ lolow et 1 l, 5 •nd 11 SUndllv COMMUNITY COLLEGE -GolOen west lnvlletlonel (~'s bredlet teme, 10 e.m .. CllamoloMllll> game, 1 pm .. enoti. tame to lollow, " necesl8rv) Tuesdlty COLLEGE (women) -Sen 01e9o Stele .. UC Irvine, t.>O COMMUNITY COLLEGE lmenl -GOidell Wnt el Or'enee C:0.11, 2:30 COMMUNITY COLLEGE (women) -Ot· •llllf Coest et Golden Wnt, 2.>0 HIGH SCHOOL -Founteln v._., ., Oceel1 View. 2:30. Huntllloton 8Mdl el Merine 2:30. Edison •1 Westmlmt•, 3 15 W1a d!IV COLI.EGE lmenl -UC !Nine et USC. l.lO HIGH SCHOOL-Woodbr10et e t Cor-dll MM. l 1S, CoMt Mfta et ~IY, J 1S, Eslende et ~ 9wfl, J•U, s.ctdlllOeck .i NewDOf'1 Hllf1lar, J IS, Dane Hill\ et ln1lne, l:1S T'hundtlv COl.LEGE lwonwnl -UC Irvine at Stell· ford, I.JO COMMUNITY COLLEGE {menl -Mt S- Antonlo c-.. et Golden Wn1. 2.JO Seddl9bedl ., 0r.,,.. Cont, 2:l0 COMMUNITY COLLEGE 1.-1 -Or· .,_ Coest et Sedllt1hdl. 2-.>0 HIGH SCHOOL -OcMfl View et Edison. l 15, WHtmlnatw et Huntlneton 9Mcll 1.JO Marine •I Fountefft V.-V, 2:30. trvlne et Minion Vlelo, l ,,...v COl.LEGP! lwom.rtl -UC lrvlfle et Call· fornt., IJO HIGH SCHOOL -M.tter Del el Hunllnoton 8"ctl. 1 IS, Coste M9W1 et Cor-def ,,,.r >1S, E1tencta et ~-J IS, L.--9Mcll et ~00'1 Htrbor l IS University et Wood· orlOOe l IS S.tvrdev COLLEGE lw-1 -UC Irvine et FrHnO Stele, 10 e.m COLLEGE (m4111) -UC lrvlne et Freano Steff I Rustlers' softball tournament slated Ten top-notch teams arc entered in the ninth annual Golden West Col- lege softball inv1tattonaJ. which be- gins Fnday at 6 pm Defending champion Anzona Cen- tral returns to the tournament. whose championship game will be held Sunday at I p m Anzona Central. Pima. Glendale and Anzona Western arc entered along wuh six Cahfom1a team\ Those include West Valley. Bakersfield. San Joaquin Delta, Pasadena. Cypress and host Golden West. Tickets arc $3 for adults(per game). Sunset opens softball slate Sunset leque softball play opens this week and defcndmg CJF 4-A champion Ocean View 1s expected to get quite a battle this season. Westminster. Wlth Debbie OcJohn on the mound, and Edison Wlth Terry Carpenter (9-0) handhna hurhng duttcs, should $JVC the Scahawks plenty of compet1uon. Ocean View went 13 in nings with Wcstmmstcr Saturday nt&ht before wtnn1na the Canyon Tournament. 2-1 Jackie Oakley pitched the Win with 18 stnkeouts DcJohn took the loss wt th thrct stnkeouts to htr credit A new threat in the Sunset League 1s Patti Taylor, who will take the mound for Fountain Valley when 1t o~ns wtth the Seahawks TuMday at Ocean V1tw Taylor had a aood shoWlng 1n &he Canyon Tournament fanni"4 11 Westminster batten Fn- day ni.&ht he was named all- toumament for her effort~ Joyce Lyman, abo an all tour· namcnt pick in the \anyon Tour- nament, and ('.upcnter will have a tou&)l opener W1th Westminster at the Lions' field, while Huntington ~ach 1, at Manna All pme' a~ ~hcduled for ' p m st.arts SI for students with 1dent1ficat1on cards T o urnament passes are avail· able for S 10 l"•tOAY '1> m -West Velt.v v1 Glttndete IFltfd 11 6 om -Centre! n !>en Joeouln o.tt• CFleMI 11 I I> m -Pes.de<\e v1 Arlzone Wnt (Fleld IJ • pm B•k•sfletd .. , Plme (Fleld l l SATIMOAY 9 JO • m Golden West "' West V•llev GtencSele wlnne< F leld II 9.JO • rn -C VIM'Hl vs Centre•· San Joaouln o.lte winner !Ff.id 1 I l e m -W.sl Veltev·Glendete IO"r v. 8ek.,.1n.td Plme IOMr !Field II 11 • m -Centrel-!>en Joeouln IOt.tf ,., Pe~·Arl1on• West I018r (Fl.id 2) II 2l 21 1 1> m -Win,,...' breckel third round (Field I 1> m -Winner·• brKktl tlllrd round IFleMI lo m -Lo1er I bfeeket MConcl rQONl!Fleld ) Om -lOM<" l l>'KU I MC'ONI round (l'i.td 5 I> m l l>Wf' \ brecllet t?llrd rout'd IF!eld II Som -LM.,. 'br80tet third round ll'lttd 1> 7 om -LOMlf"• oreck•t fouftll rouncs !Field 7 om -LOM!''l l>rKket lourth round( Field 2) 1 om -w1.._·, orecilet f\net IFleld II SUMOAY 10 • m -Winn«'• brKk•I llnel !Oler ... , Lowr"• brKk•I lourlll round •Inner !Fi.tel II l pm -Clla~ (Field IJ • occ 's 14-aame streak on llae Cihowtng no s1ans of slowma down. tht' Oranae C oast College bascbell e-.prcss tnc'l to matntain 115 unbeaten way'I this w~k with thrtt South ( oast ( 'onference game'I 'IChedulcd. Included 1n th1s wcck''I slate fur the P1rate'l, winner\ of 14 straight pme~. wtll be Thunday's matchup with Golden WC\t, which 1' on a '1l-pmc w1nnin1 'ltrcak The Plrate'I ( I~ 1n the conference ~ 1-4 overall) owTI a thrtt-tame cushion over Rancho Sant1a10. wtule ( YP1T 1s four pme" ofT lhe paoc Oranae Coast o~ns lhe Wttk with a Tu~ay matchup at Saddlchack then welcome\ tl\e Ru,tJe-n Thurtday btfo~ playma at Rancho Sant1110 C\aturday Golden West (b-S. 12-Ql t'I ho me to C e-mto'I T ut~av and at C YP'n \aturday , • IN * 0ninge Cout DAILY PILOT/ Monctey, Aprtl 7, 1888 Moffet helps Stanford to NCAA crown ... Newport Harbor product swims to victory in 200 breaststroke INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Man Biondi won three andlvidual events. set an American record and wlS rtc:oaniz.ed as the coUeac swimmer of the year for a second con.JCCutive year. But, it WIS h.is time on a relay leg that cxc1led the University of C.alifomia junfor at the NCAA Divisfon I men's championships. Newport Harbor Hiah productJohn Moffet also had ~winning outina. but not in defense of his individual title 1n the I 00 breaststroke. "The spht (40.98) as somethana that I'm most proud. of." said 81ond1 of his closing lap that gave the Beari. a victory Saturday 1n the 400-yard freestyle relay and an NCAA record of 2 minutes. 53.02 seconds. ''l'\.e been nght around there.'' Biondi $81d of the 41 second barner "I've finally went under. I thank th15 1s important for 1he 100 fr« as ~II I thank the hardest step l to act unde1 a time bamer After someone does it. a lot of people follow .. Stanford had four and1V1dual winners on the final nt&ht to wm the title with 404 points. California had 335, fonowed by ·re~as at 32SV1. F1onda, which was scekina ats third title 1n fo ur year • was fourth at 321. Moffet, Pablo Morales. Scan Murphy and Jeff KostofT scored victories for Stanford as the meet roncludt.'<.I before a record crowd of 2.933 at the fnd1ana Univt1·11y Nauuonum. Earlier aturday, the 6-6 81ond1 became the first swam mer since 19 JO to ~weep the three spnnt frrestyle races by winn ing 1he 100 free in 42.03. "I really had no adta that It had been that long since someone did that.'' 81ond1 said of the sweep. "I guess the reason why 11 hasn't been done 1s now there arc so many spcc1ali\1~ in the SO and so many spcc1ahsts 10 the 200 B1ond1 said his b1gnt obstacle was beatina Tom Jaicr of UCLA m the SO Thursdal. niJht in an American ;,n('f "lr'-\l\ record 11mt of 19.22. 'h seemed like the rest was downh11l," ht said. "I was favored to win the other two events." B1ond1 .also anchored the winning 800 frccttyle relay team, but his team had to settle for second place behind defendana champion Stanford Ko~toff and Moffet both bounced back af\er unsuc~ssfully defendina individual titles -Moffet in the 100 breaststroke and Kostoff in the 400 individual medley. KostofTlowcrcd the American and NCAA records of 14.38.22 in the 1,650 free he set in J 984, limshins nc~rly I 0 seconds ahead of runner-up Matt Cctlinsk.J ofFlonda an 14:37.87. Moffet took the 200 breast with a 1:56.91. "Moffet and Kostoff arc veterans," sa.id Stanford Coach Skip Kenney. "It's difficult to stay on top. I told them when you're on top that long you're bound to make some m11take , and we made some mmak~ an thote events "But, for them to bounce back and 1w1m the -ay they did, it was1ust soexcitin1and1tju1t shows whAt kmd of people they are.·· The tut of winners Saturday also included ftnbman L1 Honapina of China, rcprcsentina Southern CaJfomia on the 3-mcter board. U, who finished fourth an the event at the Los Anacles Olympics, won the )-meter div in& titJc by two-tenths of a point over Dou& Shaffer of UCLA. Shaffer. who won the I-meter competition Thursday. wu voted NCAA diver of the year by the coaches. Morales W()n \he 200 J:Ulucr1ly foL the thud consecutive year. aiving the junior t~ree i".'diyidual victories this ¥car and a career total of ctaht. H11 t1me of I :43.05 was JUSt under his winning perfonnance of 1:42.85 that gave him the NCAA. U.S. Open and Amencan mark an the event last year. Murphy repeated in the 200back in I :49.90. Runner- up And~ Gall of Texas was more than a second slowu ~ • • WMMtdlt'l't ~ (J:15 p..m.) Colla ""'"" a l Vnlve<tltv Ellancia er 1..aoYn• 8Hcll ~at NtWPO(I Harl>Or WOOdbf'ldot 11 Corona ,,.. ~r ,rtdllV"• C.-(l:IS p.m.) Cot ta Mew at Corona a.I ~r Estancl• a t s.odteo.c1< Angel, Dodger schedules . " EICll!bftlon blMb.I• AMERICAN LIEAGUI! Ottrolt New Vor• Mllweu••f' Oa~tano Toronto Tuu &.Ill more A11991• Chlcaoo IC1n,u c11v Cteveta no 60,1on S.11111 Mlntw\Ole W L 18 11 11 11 16 II 11 12 IS 11 IS 13 14 14 u 14 IS lS I? I) ,. 16 I) IS I) IS 11 19 NATIONAL LEAGUE Allen ta Pn1teoeton1e Plll\Duro" San Franc "o Ctr1C1n,,.11 San 011110 New Yo<k St LO\i•\ 0e0e9r, ClllCitOO HO\i\!On Monttee• 11 II lb 10 16 10 IS l7 16 l) 16 14 13 13 17 I~ 17 16 ll '° 9 18 9 n NOTE 5Ph1 •auao game• count •lano•n11• tie. oo not SUnoav·, ~°"'' Aneell 10 Docl9en I PC1. 671 607 S93 Sl6 556 S36 soo 500 soo "° 467 >164 >164 )67 671 61S 61S SS6 ~S7 ~) soo ~ •19 .,., 33) lOO P11t1ouro" 7 New Von M.-1, 1 '1 l 1nn1no\>I Cleveteno I) M1lwau•ee I 11 ,,, 1n11\ !re vet cont11c11 A!lan1a 4 GrHnv.ue 1 AA B1rm1n11hem lAAI 5 Chicago llllh11e So• New Vork V anktte\ 16 Toronto , HOu\ton 6 Tuoon IAAA I 7 Sr L°"'' 7, i..onu• C•tv S Ch•ceoo CuD• 13 rr .. u ? San l'ranc1\CO S Oet.lano t Sen o,~o a M1nne\ote 1 ,.a111e 8 Montreat 1 TOdlY'• Gunt Npw Vor• Met\ a1 J•C•\O" A/q I JO P" A"91ts 10, Dodett'\ I Scon llV """' ~ 000 lOI 040-I 14 I A,.., 111 010 llr-10 ll O 11t'uH Powe 6 Howe! 1 Mev I end S<:•o•cie Trpv•rio 11 McCn••M Fo•v~ 6 Staton 1 Cliburn 11 1 6rvMf' a O Moo<e 9 ano Boone w -erv°'1" l 0 l Mev 0 ) !>v-0 Moort' • 1 Hlh-A'IO•" Jovnar 13 DeC1nC.H t3J LO\ .Angele\ WllllltelO 7 U J StuOO\ 13 MAJOR LEAGUE SCHEDULE Amef'IC:.n LN~ TODAY'S GAMES 6 0\ton 1 Hu"' l 1 t)J e r Oetrol1 IMM"' 16 111 Cievetano rx.nrom 6 11 e t 8emmore fFteneoen • SJ Mllweukee !Higuera iS·l 1 at Cl'ucavo !~ever 16 111 TV ES DA Y'S GAMES A ..... 1 IWlll IS 9) al ~atlll! IMoort 17 101 n l"ltn\U (1lv 181Ack 10 1S) al Nl!w Vork IGu1drv 11 61 Toronto 1s11eo I• \))a l Toa\ /Guzman l 11 n Mlnna,011 (Vtota IS 1•> a1 Oe1<1eno 1(00"0" 14 141 n H11tlonal LHVU• TODAY'S GAMES ~n D .... (~W 11·11) el ~ "" (lnlutl• 11 101 .,,,11eo.1on11 •(erllon 1 8 et Cmc1nn111 I !>f1lfl 11 IS TUESDAY'S GAMES \8" O ~'> Orevf'Ckv IJ lit al ~ Hf'r\,,l\fl'' I~ l r Nf'"' f ,,. ((,.,.,.,f'r 74 •I e• P•tt,t>urg" ll•uV"f U I I n ""°"''•• fSm•tr IS SJ a• Atta"'• IMe~1e1 11 151 I\ c .. caoo 'SultloHt I " ... S• LOU\ fr JOor 71 8 n S.n F•enc \<o ~ ru•ow 8 ll111t HO•J\ton 111va• 10 11 r Coll~ bli~aN P CAA UC lrvlM 11, L-8HCll SI 10 l ,ru Bf'err O'iO 700 OlO 00-10 H Jf ,,.~ r1tt) 70 I~ 01 11 IC lll''Jn•rtS A\)1.1ncJe1 ~' \I, '1fl' 6 Gdl')>/~f' '8 M1Jv'r 8 nnd M,;1111r lof\n\or l 1,n,on 111 M&rllr ~I liMI 191 (Ind N>tllOl\Or M In~• •8 W ~ ""' S 7 l Maver I " 7B Pit'""' llJ(t B••"' 1Jr11 t'lln .. ltl(I C.811411111 IJ(I Htrrer8 fl Bl """ r '""'"' i 8 ~r1n1\on 1 LB HP-8111,..~ 1ur.1 COMMUNITY COLLEGE Sou1tl Coest Contertna OrenQtt COl\I R t ncho S.ntt1111> C.vo<tn GOiden 1/1/t\I CerMol s.ooi.oac• Fullerton Ml \an An•on><> (0'1'101on w L Gii 10 0 1 l II 4 C 6 ~ • , 6 \ A I s 6 s • s 6 s ' 3 I } ) 0 11 10 1 Tl>HC!Av'l GemH Cl:JOI ()ranO(I COl\I et SaO<lteOaO Ct rr IO\ et Goio.n Wint Cvouu •• Ful~ton Mt San An1e><1lo at ltancM \at"••oo 'nlundev'I C-(2:)01 GOICMn Wttt •I Oranoe (OA\f \aoekb.9c~ at Cv0<tn Compton 11 Ml S.n Antonio lt•n<:hO Santtaoo at Cerrito\ S.1\#rdlty't c-(-l Or•llO* Coast •I ltan('M .,.,,\11avo Goioen WHI ., CllP"t\I Fullerton et Sa~• Cerrito\ e t Comototl HIGH SCHOOL ST ANOINGS SunNt l.Aetue w L T Gii Founraln ltl•tlev OcHn View Marine Hunttnolon &Hell Wttlmll\tllH' Edison T~V"I CamH ) l ) ' ' I t t - 1 t - 7 0 I l 0 I'> l 0 t ., • 0 J ()(•11n lt/Mtw a t Founteln lla~v fl tS oml Marina o .,.unt1norot1 114ta<ll •I Mli. ~~rt ~ark 11 om l ........... a.me Wettmfnt ler "'' Editotl ., MINI ~·· Perk 17 om I ~rWl!v't 0- Edlr.on at Ooan Vt.w IJ IS om I ~·O.-Hunrtneton ~II at Wfttrnlnst.,. I I om ) FOUt1te 1n llattev at Merl,,. 11 o,,, I SM VleW l.MtUe w l ) v111.,...t1111 s.ddlllltec..lt. CDl'ON cMt Mer l t•anct• ~he(ll WoodlWlcMlt Cent•~ New.wt HefDOt ' ' ) J 1 1 LT oe I 0 I 0 ' 0 1 , 0 1 ' 0 1 1 0 I ) 0 ' l 0 ' Lll>Ulll ~at NewPO(t Herl>Or Unlvaoltv at WooObrlOOt 17 pm J s.vth CMlt LNOU- W LT G8 trvlnt • O O Oena Hlllt 7 I 0 ,,,., M~•lon VlelO 7 I 0 , • .., CaolWano Veltev 2 2 o 1 LIOUlll Hiii• 1 0 1''• Et Toro J o 3 $an Clerntllrt O l ? l w...._.,., Gam.1 ll o.m.I Dana Hitt• at lrvlna CaPl•treno 1t111i.v at Min ion Vit lo San Clement• a t Leoune Hill\ ~rtdllV't GefMt (l II.IT\.) Lagu,,. Hlh at Caolslre~ettev Mlulon Vlelo al El Toro S.n Ctemenle at o-Hiii\ Sllnt• Anit. SUNDAY'S RESULTS 111"' o1 19-oav ltMw'outNwed "'"11nel FIRST RACE 6 tunonol TO\ign E".oltur IMual 13 00 MOii•< Memo !Haw••• Roane" <Orttoa1 Time t 10 4 640 •00 10 90 ~ 60 3 90 Alw Ren Coroor F ,rort Tiit POCktt Mr Troomu Ser atclle<I S11an11n for t1ern Prlnct 0 EXACTA 16 11 Paid '134 00 SECOND RACE. 6 turlonO\ Indian Flower (Olnuv' 16 00 6 60 4 00 F1ghllng Marlt lla !Ohve re\J 4 00 7 80 M' L•Olltn1ng Boll l Hawlev I 2 80 Time I 09 4 At•o Ren Prerrv Stall Ooev C.o T a lltv Ho K'1aleO ' Room 5cralche0 Mino Storm Mont• l vnn THIRD RACE l t 16 mile\ Norrnern BOIMr r Snm> ri lb 70 Art QI Oawn r P""cav I Caro' HOllvwooo IVattn1011le1 Tome I •SI 700 00 ~40 •OO 4 00 Al\O Ran Tr..,mo UP E.r.n'' Fl1no F' H t Tra•ltn New\ Oooblv S .. 1tlt!0 Conc1h11P Scratched r,, Tt r\eetou\ '2 DAILY DOUBLE I 1 Pe10 '109 IO FOURTH RACE 6 ~ t 1r>0no• !>•an \ Bower l .ohem I 90 S •O ) IO l'ret><:,,., Loe> S·D•llfll 910 4 IO Q ''"II (hum Oe ""OvUe•el 3 60 Time l la "''° R•n Ame••cen l t01on Leed On O.olca ra Co'1Co•oe !\land Scre1Cnec1 Amerone Oom1nateo Sanely'\ Eaotf Mecarlhuf\ Hfad Witt Sor.no Od-nsev' Oret Aorttment EmoeraOO• "' Nortt 1no1an S•O". Re~ Le•e CrvPlerc" $S Ex S·6 MIO nu 00 FIFTH RACE. I'• mite\ Sn., .. C t1>f'f I S.Oll\I 1 60 le v Groom r OelehOuueve t F ero1nano 15f'loema•erl Time 148 1 160 110 \00 ) 70 l 00 At\o Ran 8 10 Plav tmo~"llu\ llarittv Road Je1t1no Hnmf' Scraltl'ltr:! 6u11ar1an '5 EXACTA () 7l Paid U I r,() SIXTH RACE I I 16 mllP\ Damon'\ Game IMr(rrnt ~ 80 Servino IVeteNJf'la> Ivan Phllllll\ ''>•t>•ll•• Tomt 1 ,. )6() , 10 6 IO 460 9 00 Al\o Ran Car • Char"' Smooth Oorr "'or Horvfv P1H !If C,11mmfr1no N&tlYf' Oao s Co...,mano S<ra1c11ec1 None SEVENTH RACE Encl')ur"" rl n~n@'I I l 16 ..,.. ''' Ko'""'' va•en1~·" Si• vwa•11 t-r 'P·nc•v Jr 3940 1\60 ''° HO 390 ) 60 T me t •71 At\o Ron F-.Jtl.• P'':l'f'< t four\fltf 5,,.,., O emono 8'>1 r0d ""'''Mt• !><:•a"lll!O Non.- SS EXACT A 7 6 oe •rl '777 00 EIGHTH RACE One m •t on lurt At Mernoo<> lla't'<'llUt'la l \60 ) 10 ) 60 Ha • Bo10 ~•no !Othuv ? 60 7 60 Pa•a·~ M"''' 'lllllf'll'la•"' 7 60 7 60 r,.,.,, •361 A"O Ran 11\11H D•n<t'' f: nrtano1.1 F •oar "II R-serve T ghl\ tc o" Dancer R111ttt Cor S<:<atr11ed fortn1ont•v v1r o1n1a Prr"e ,, .. , '>•11m11<~ lv< .. ., N G•f't'r Ce\llt T we'!<l lnn11mor1110 A (nuol4'0 Will Oanrtr, Pntacr Mu\IC II. Hall Bnld ;' tng NINTH RACE 6 1 fiirlttn11• I(''" I( nrgl'lt I Hawl~V I I 00 I( G11lr11n IM<C11rrnn1 C.rar1 Pierr~ IPln<av 11'1 Tlr·T'le I 16 J )80 l 00 400 760 2 IO Alto Ran Im• 8ulltl J 11 /nhnson Slorm Prince Ano Ju\llCP I m41 In J10 \rra1r11eo None '5 EXACT A 17 Si Peto 01 ~ n PtCI( SIX IS l or 4 8 7 4 71 OA•O 6 SSO 40 to )1 Wl'lnln11 hctt'• 1& l'IOr HU Conwtatlon P•c• S11 0 .. 111 'Ill 10 to lSAI '''~ •" 1$ 11orst\ s 1 PICK NINE 16 t I S ) 9' 4 I 7 4 71 C>8•o "03S S66 00 10 one ''"""'"II '"-•' rt h<)r\4t\I At1•noa 11C• SA ,Ol t Amateur wrtln9 CALll"Ott'HtA <;"ANO PtttX lt l Manf\att." ... di) MEN I David Eootr\ ''"" 01avn1 ' (nl•n \m1rr •(1t•dll•• ] (r111g (ottle <~iile Monie" 1 • '"""' Jt1n• 1n, I Mthl><J) S rr.-vor C.11rl\I ~lr\C•n""' s Cnr11111n Z•noa1v /Ptevn ••1 lfhl I Giff' Tltltv • H"n'•"O'll" Bur" t 1 rJouv Sliva I Solen• B•MP\t WOMliN I Amb•r \c9t1 Ce•l\baoJ 7 Lttl'la O&vt\ '5af\ll MOl\lt •1 l JllllC.1 Ar•@Oll t• ,n111101on &tl<.1'11 • I '" A~r,.,., 11 ,,,t.noron 6aac111 ~ '"""' '>coll f»ntt "I.Mt 81 ' Maro·• PhllllOI ILono 8eaclll PtH·HASON PllO I ~Oii Oalev 1S11n111 MonlCI ) 1 II..,.. llQO"" Cao•'''""" IHCl'll 1 Kirk Wauon l(ar \beCIJ 4 Nt<ll Ct>r11ttf'~ IPllVI del 1tev1, S ho C.uo.1M111 tC.tt\blell. ' Tim ~Ml'tf I LI JOlll J o... ......... OAVaY'J LOCK&a (......,, a..ctll -UO ,,..._, I boftllo. )0 rocllf••" 1'11llCKll. 11 NH 10 tNCkKM NSW~T LANOfNO '° anoi.<1 I) M iid MU S ~Ul1>ln, j r0<"!ltll l •llWll'*CI. ,, rt\K ..... < Sund•Y •q• 11As,1:05 Giants 11 ~'"· 1 ·05 13 20 !wins 11 Anl•. 12 01 •Oodctn at Ihm, 11 10 •Alie• at lwim. 11 15 Brnes at DNrtn. I 05 AJiael• on radio Docl8en on radio KJIPC (710) KA.BC (790) ~cetaon TV Docl&en on TV Cballnel 5 Channel 11 • Denotea TV 1am.e Monday Aprll 7 14 Soltlt II ..... 2 05 eOedstn 11 PJdres. 105 21 A's al ..... J 35 eOedi'" II C41nli l 35 21 Pirates at ~'"· 7 35 Tue9d•y •q• II $Qttle, 1 35 Padrn 11 Dldctn 1 35 • 15 Sutllt 11 q•. I 35 •OMeen 11 Pldres, 7 05 22 As 11 Alie•.735 Dldflr1 11 Giants 1 35 Alie* II T Otonto. 4 35 P1taln II ~ ..... 1 35 Wedn•9d•Y •Anctb II Sfittle, 7 35 Pldres at ~. 7.35 9 11 SNttle at Alie•. l 35 aOMrtrs II Pldres, 105 23 A's 11 Alie• 1 35 ~.,, 11 Giants. 12 05 30 Aftr• •I l OfOlllO. 4 35 Cubs at o.dltn 1 35 Thureday 10 • ._. al Sftltle, 7 35 Pacirn 11 o.drtn. 1 35 17 TW1M at ..... l 35 May 1 .... at IOfonlo. 4 3~ Culll al ~'"· 1 35 Sanore !>ou1k11. 7.9'6 Barb 8unkow•~v. 2.946 Annt·Marle Palll. 7,946 eonrote Laut< 7, 9'S M S~er Oevlln, 2,945 ,., 14-n·n n 14 16·72 7J 76·11 n 1• 13·7S 72 H 1s·n ·n 16 -(_ > . Frldey 11 •Alie• II A's, 7·35 c .. nll 1t o.drtn. 7 35 11 Jw1m al Alie• 7 35 a0Mrtrs 11 Bt1wes, 4 40 25 Aflr* 11 hrms. 5 35 Bmtt al DMrtn 1 35 2 S•turd•J 12 •q• et A's, 105 Giants 1t °"""" 7 05 11 Jwms 11 ..... l DMcen al Bmes. l 0 20 •Aflr* II ltr1ns, 5 35 Btavts 11 °"""" 1 05 3 Ale* at BltwttS. 10 20 Cllds at °"""'-7 05 Greensboro Ooen lat Gr~, N.Cl '111 Jene e1a1oc~. 1.•~ Penny Put1. 1.•SJ Oel>O•• M auev. 7,4SJ M.Flou11ru·Ooltl. 7 4SJ ,., Peltv Shet l'l•n ? 716 e K1mWllllnm' 11· ll· 11· 14 70·71 , •• ,. 11 14·10· 1S ,. n 73 ·11 14 7S·1S 73 1' 1S 7S 13 NBA WESTERN CONl'l!AENCE PacHk OM\ltn """""' twmement (If A ...... ) Jlrlllet ~lnel Anrlv Bean \~.000 lit hO\J Ao•1 \76.000 l t>Onarr:1 TM'10\n, S16.000 1IO l a""V Ill/Ad• n\ \10 000 111 Pa•nP ~'t"'•" \IS.115 OllV•d E aw••OS "s 115 (ho B~r• SIS 125 Cra·o~•atlt'• "S t7S Cle• o 1=,,,,, \IS 175 Tc:.rr,P,>tier SIS 11s ,., W It t 1111000 St 1 S00 211 M • r 5~111van \9 l/S Pet McGowan s9 J75 Ma,. O'Mtera '9 l75 Oen Poh1 S9 37S TC Cllt <' S1 1SO Booov wea• 1n\ 11 TSO lts Lrnn1P C•emf'nl\ '6 060 )Qhn .Ada m• '6 060 r ,z 1v Zoeller s6 060 D,r" Mall '6 060 J ,,.., S•mon\ S6 060 2*' G• ~IJ L aOelloH S• 161 luM• Coo• U 161 M •• H.,lllf'rt U ,267 Bud(lv Gordn~r U 767 217 Wevnt' Lev SJ 400 T ,.,.. No" ' n •oo R1 ~ FrM \] 400 o"""" E o .. ards n •oo ">'""~ P11f,. 't 400 , .. E!r1t1h• (I~"'°"" \1 •15 liOwll'<:I Tw 11 W1~0. S7 •7S 8 ' ., p pro! n '7. Oa••d T ""'~ \, 42S ,., J m Tnn•o-o ' "1 ( rtarlf'\ Bo••·• 11 \ '6 I Br011n M009 S •6t N ,, k F ••oo 'I 441 011 •t !fumm• I\ \I 461 Mar., Br<Y•' SI "'t Ariav OHlard s t 461 Jar> Renner \ 1,461 Lerrv Nt'llOn SI '61 Fr•o (OuPll\ Sl 661 "° Trevor Doaos, st 16) Joe Inman. s 1 163 Mike West SI 16) 7'1 W1yne Grad" st, 120 Gene !>•u•"· 11.110 Mar .. Lye ll, 110 .Oennv 6rlOO\, SI 110 Jim Dent s l t70 ,,, ltlcl'lerd 2;0 .. 01, ".07S 6 111 S.ndar l 1 075 M1._11 OonelO, S l 07S 8 1111Crellert. Sl.075 1'l Anov MaOM. '1 03S O•vlo Pt00lt1• s 1 035 &rad Faaon "035 Lou Graha m ll OlS 7'4 l•hr Hencoco ll 010 7'S Fre~~Conner SIOOO ,,, Gao< 11t Arc ht< s 990 ,,. 6'·10-n -61 n ·n-&9 ·66 "6·17·17 611 7S·61·61·69 10-10 74 67 &1 11·1•·68 11·69·11 69 69·69 11-1? 69 n-68 n 68·12·68 7) ' 11 68 I 111711'8 13 10 71 b9 11 11·69 71 11 69·10 1) 11 10 n 10 1S·69·6' n 80-73 73 69 11 69 1) 11 II 10 73·11 11 68·1)·77 68·69·7S 13 It ,. /4 61 ,., n ,. 68 II 11 11 71 10 69 74 13 7S·~9 IS 69 10· 11 16 10 n 10 n n 6411 141• 11 n 11 n 11 11 IO 66 69 13·16·10 17 1l 7S 70 69 7) 15 71 7l 77 73·17 70737713 75 69·71 13 17 11·71 ,. ,, 11 11 n 69· 73·11 IS 10·11 77 71 n·n·n 11 74 71 73 11 1•·6*·1S·71 7S 10 71 13 H 67 H H 69 11 1S·74 69·13 71-76 n 68·71 11 1l· 1l 61 ,. 11 n 11·69 11·61·13·17 n n n 1• IS·67 80 69 69~73·80·6' n 1l·13 73 II 7) 77 7S n ll·7HS 69 ,. ,. 11 I• ~69 16 73 n 11 n n ,, 11 11 11 10 7S 11 71 n 13·1• ,. 1' I) 1l IS 69 ,. ,. 16 71 ll 11 1J /l/1/174 1\ 10 71 74 E duaroo Romero S990 71 n 11 11 Dll\lll Shor• lnvltlltlonll (ti Aalldlo Mlr• .. I -Pat 8radth lH .000 212 ..... , ,. ,n,,..r 40.000 1.tS M 8l1mmerm1n.1$,000 1'7 6ehv King 19 000 -J1n Slai>Mnson, IJ,9'0 Jan~<;eo*• U ,ftO JI/II tn~\lt<. U.990 2" l>ennv Hammel, 9,)?9 P1lll fllillO 9.)71 Jflfilvn llrnr. I 010 M Oteck w~r.1,010 8ack11 PN rton 1,010 Sanare P•~ 1 OOf Amv Al(ott ~ '9• ••Ollt\ Sta< v S '9.4 Jane• COiet S ftc 191 '" l ••J"lt ll1nltf" ' l60 "mv 8en1 •.l.o C 1111., lltvl\Oldt, •.>60 K Po••lt'Waot. 4,3'0 M1ndV !11.0ofe 4 l60 l e Jte 8~11. •.MO ter11 Oen ~ 4 l40 ,., Jvov OtUllMOll. ).SOS (Ql ... nWt .... ) SOS Jene Crafter J.$0' ll0\1• J-\ l ~ "'' L0t <i••beei 1 9'6 "'n 69 11 11 n 10 " 10.13 n 10 10-11·1• n 11·l2·1'" 1H3·70·70 ,, 71·77·76 n 1'·n 10 14·10 11 14 11 1• 1S 6t n n n 1• 12 1'·'1 7S 11·10 1l 1S n '' 1• 11 1•·11-14·17 n n·1> 7• 111'1'10 H·n -n 11 1) 1>·7• >l 11-1) H n 10 7J 7S 74 n" n 1• 11 7J " 11 7, ,, ,. 71 n 1> 11 n n n '' n n 11 IS 11 n .,7'11 1'1 Catnv 1v1111er1 7.07S Ktt t"v 6o•er 7 014 ,,, JoAnne C •rner I a 19 S.nora Havn11 1.119 Lauri Peter\()<' I 118 S.llv Quinlan t 818 • lOO Kim Sh•Pman IS16 Ot lt E11oe11119 I.SIS C1nov H,11 I SlS Jarwt A"C)"r\on 1 ~ 1 \ lOI C Montoo~r., I 717 c "''' Jonnu1n. 1,776 NII!•< v ltuD1n I '1?6 6tttv 8urft•rlcl' 1 776 l01 Alrt Mlilt'r I.OSI Bt•n So•omon 1 OSl • D Ammacceot ne lOl A 11t•nnerot 931 ~u\•P BPrnlno 937 )CM K &tl\y WhllwMth 12• /il1rf' lt1t1mtn 8?l (onn1" (n1ttem1 IOI 5 B.-rrotecc1n1 701 C.&tl\v Moru 100 Donna Caoon1 S9• 8htrtv K ten S'l3 C&lhv Mont S93 A111,on Flnnfv S7l Jo •nn Wa\nem S71 Merri 6011rth 510 Ok Htt Ku 510 51'1f'rr T ornfr 41) JOS )07 lOI Oeeott Le\tter •~ llO Jo Ann Prentice •10 \Itek• Feroon. 4111 L vnn Adam• 419 JI ,,_ Lock 393 Pet Mtven 391 Sharon Barrett Aveko Okamoto >1' )I) 16 IS 74 7l ,~ 1\ n ,, I~ 18-16.)0 18 16· 1• 11 18 11 79 71 11 13· 1• JS 19· 1S 11 &9 71 1S· 7S·12 11·11-13·1) 75 16 73 16 11·16·7S·12 1• 71·76·1) 14· 1'·13· 7S 70·I0· 7S· 16 71·1S·7S 7• 15·1113·11 7) 10-11·11 11 17 1S 14 ,. 11·11 1'I 7S 18·12·19 7H9·7S·/9 11·16·1S·1~ 15 1•·80· 16 7S 16· 16·18 1S 11·16 11 7S 11·17·71 14 11·76·71 76·76-13·17 11 1S·19·1& n 16 11 ,. 14 7S·76·11 1111·11· I• 19 1l·'4·1J 11 1S· ... ·1l IO·n·1'·11 7'·76·77·11 77·77·79-79 76·7S-76·1S 1.-n-7'·"' 7'•10-7s-11.,_WO HIGH SCHOOL VOLL•YBALL SUftMt L-.ue l.eewue W L Eolr.on 4 0 Merine l t O¥w1ll WL 1 I s 3 L• Quinta 3 l Founl1ln V•llev 3 2 Ooe•n View l 1 Hunllnoton hecl'I I S Wftlmln1ltf' O • T ....... t Mnc:Mt (7) LAI Qulnre •' Foumeln VelleV Edltot1 1t ~rl,,. ou.n View 11 Hunllnoton &MCtl W ..... V't -~ (7 N'I\.) Fountain V•lltv at Wttlmlntltf' Edltotl er OcMn View Merlr11 11 u Quinta ~,.... ..... ~ (7 N'I\.) Merine •t Fountain Vellev WHlmfntltf' er Hunllnofon 8Mdl OcN ll Vi.-al la Qulnll s.. View LMtue ' ' 6 ' s , I t 0 ' LMtUt Ovwel WL W L NewPO(t Herl>Or 1 0 10 0 WOO(lb< IOoe S 1 6 l l aovn. 8HCh S 2 6 , Corona def ~' l 4 • s Elle ne.I• J 4 4 7 Unlvtftlty I j I S Cotta~ 0 1 1 I TW1411i1V'a Metc11M (7 am,) "'-oor1 HtrOOf at Car-def Mtr l!•l1ncla •I IJlllYl!nlfV ~ BMCll 1f WOOCRltkfH Prw.V't MltdlM (7 ..,.._, C0tone def llMr tt I "ttlCll Cotta Meta 11 ~ aMC11 N-port HetW •I UnfvwtitY Met., D.i ti WoodllrlWt (!!Oft......,.) ........... IM*·c:oe.tr••flC• .......... UC JM '*91 11, ..c:111 C-.. J UC $M 0-.. 1G D1 0-11 ' ~·· c-.. 114 01t 0-s • • Cemoei.t •114 H~; ... ,.., end Hldrt ~ L-e.tt¥. )·' ........... UC IM '*91 I, t.Cllf C:-.. t vc $.tll Oltoo 000 -0-0 • 0 $oC11 Colle9e ODO • 0-0 4 ) EKA .. nlt llld HatMWll, ... tty, Hiii (1) •llCI Ni.v W-f!Kllltnt• L-...tl\', )•S ' L W L Pct. GB J • l~ktr\ 59 It 756 ,, Po<fllr\d 3' 40 4 1 21 P110.n1" JO 41 390 1t > Cl'-' )0 4 lts 19 $e1111e )0 •9 llO 19 ,, GOlelen Sl~I• 79 SO 361 JO 1 MldwHI PM•• t HOU\101\ S0 79 6J3 • Denver •S lJ 577 4 > • · Oatla\ •1 JS SAS 1 •-Utah ~ )9 S06 10 i S.cramtn•o JS 43 449 II 1 S.n Anton•O l3 41 413 17 • IAST9aNCON,•••NCI A .. ntk OMMerl 1·Bouon '4 14 111 • Ph1laoe1on1e 52 27 •st U > •·New Jersev 3* •1 .. I 26''> • Wa\t'llnoton 31 41 '81 1' , New Yori. 72 57 711 421'> Central Of¥1Merl v M1tweu11.n SS 73 70S • Atlante 47 31 .S9S I', j(·Oetron 44 JS SS7 11'1'> Cnlcaoo 2t so JS9 17 Cltvlla rlcl 7' SO 359 ?7 tndlena 2S 53 31 l lO x ·cllncl\eO ptavolf 1>ert11 v cllnchlo Olvltlon !Ille and Plavoff berm 1 cllnchlO conference tltte ~y'tkMH HO\i\lon 109, Ulltn 103 Pnt11011on11 ts. Botton t• WeV.ino ton 106. Ctev.i."41 9S 0111ver 174, San Antonio 106 T.,._.,.1 G- l"4!11ne a t Nt"' YM- Ctevttano er O.trotr MltwaukM 11 Chlcaoo Oenve< •' PTioenlx Datlls at Sacramento TlltMM'f't C- Ulrtri er Port11"41 O.ttott at Phlledtlonl• 1n011na 11 WaM'lfllOton ChlC.IOO et Atlanta Bolton at MllwaukM $4allle at Houston OallH a t Go!Oen State Rodrets lot, L alHn 103 LAKl•S llOll -lhmbl1 l-S 7·2 I. Wo<tl\v I· 11 1 ·I 11, Abdul· Jaoo.r 1 11 •·4 II, E Jol'IMOll 9· 11 1 '70. S<:ott I lS 7·3 19, Coooer 4·1 2·7 10. LUCIS 4 10 0 0 I, Guomuno"on 1 t 1·? 3. McGH 0·7 O O 0, GrMn O·O O·O 0 Tolels 44·'9 14· 11 103 HOUSTON 1109) -McCrev 7·1 3 l 17. Oteluwon 11 11 l ·4 25, !.amoson 9· IS I· 3 19, LIOvd 6· 12 •·S ''· Reio 6· 11 3·3 IS, Peter11n 1·3 O·O 7. Wlgoln\ 6· 11 )· 4 1 s. Harris O·O O·O O 'Total• 46·79 11·1• lot Sc«t bV Quart.rt Lallt<t . 11 1' 1' 11-103 Hou11on )0 2S 31 ?J-109 Tl'lrM-oolnl ooe1s-Sco1t FOUied out- None lttl>OunO\-LOI A~ lS (Abclvl· JaOO.r 11, Houlton O (~mp'°" 111 Aulsts-t.os A"9tltt 33 (JOflnson 10). Houston JO (Simor.on fl Total foul.-Lot Anoelts '1, ~IOU•lon 17 Tecllnl· c111_..ov1ton ltteoet !MfenH. LO' A-'ts lllfOel Otf'enM Allendll\Gt 16,016 v·Edmonlon •·C•totrv • WIMllltO I ·It/ l llCOVVIH' ""* ~·Ch~ • Mlnnnot• • $t ~oul• •·Toronto O.trOll ft »O '1 DO .. lll .. m IO 1" '" ao "' l02 ,,. Kevin Cul'rtn (U S ) Clef Tim Wilkison IVS I, 1·6, 7·6 !Curr~ win' s.44,000, Will Ison wlnt in .0001 DttullMs FINI AnOv ICOllfberO·ltOC>en llan't Hof cMf C:r1,10 Stevn Danie Vin«. 6·2. 6·3 WWMn's toumamem (el Mtrce ........ l"ILI S....... ~NI Cr.m E•tf'I LIOvd IU S I dt'f Cllvcfta ICOftdt·KllM:ll. 6· 2, 6·4 Wern.n's t.em '9umament l•t MMe. IUMll, l'la.l ~~ Martina Na'*'Tllllova•Al\OrN T-varl dt'f EllM 8uroln·1<1111v Joroan. 1·S. • 2 INavrerllOu encl TtmHvarl NCh win WI 1SOI ,.,,.,,,, tournament (el C...., Wet! GwmenyJ !Slnotet Fina! Joni\ Svenuon (Sw_,,J Clef Stefan Er~ts.on !Swtoanl. 6·7, 6·2, 6-7 ,.,,.,,,, tournament lat"~"""' ~ """' Jlmmv Aries !U.S.) Clef ~Is Wttencsar "Wt<)tnl, 6 J, 1·6, 6· I ~ .. IMI IC.en Fladiellowl ~ Clef JoM Llovd Laonaro Lavalle, 6·3, •-• c-.. ..,,.,., ..CAA UC !NIM S, UC s.nte .. l'Mra • SM9tl eraov cse 1 Clef ~n Son Hlno. & t, 6 1 !:> ValH (UCtl Otf Mont 6·•. ,.3 K•IMen IUCll Clef HUA 6-4 1·6, 6·2. Otrr !VCll oel Grffrlwafd 6·1. 4·1. Lett< 1se 1 Clef Bar,,em 6·•. 6·4, Down\ IUCll Otf E Mlson 7 s •·6 •·• 0..-.S Mor11·LNr IS8> Otf ~n Son Hlno Yarti. 7·S S·7 6-4 6raov·Gr-•IO tS8l Clel 6erh1m·Ke1M1n. 6· 1. 6·1. Htf'ntl\Otl Ot<r IUCll def Hull·EMtson 6·'· 6·4 0"1·1t0AD ltACIMG SCOR• 0.-t MIMve ISO l•t ~ Vt/trt, Cal.) 1 Jim Ttmo!e IL.as VeHtl encl Merk Tt ...... Ote (Pelm SC>l'lllOJ), Race<lo bu09V ( vw POWtred), ' llourt , .S6 mlnulH, 3'' MCOnch. 2 Larrv Noel (f>noenl11), 4 l'IOvl'M. S6 mlnuf .. , 35 7 MCOf'l<la. F•ttt11 llme -Oen Asnuett (Hunt· lnoton a .. clll end O•n Smith IVt .. 1111, motorcvci.. u.ne t I Sammer ten•C. ll'HOIU Five two-week 1n1iona oftbe Newport~ · Marriott Hot.eJ and Tcnrua Oub'a .um.mer riiu• camp Pf'Ol11lm wilt beaio Monday, Jwy ~camp 11~tobqutne11,1n&crmediate and hiah ICbool playen lltl 7-17. 'u~obyn Ray, the dJtee10r of ionn11 It the rnu~1ott and. a former pro and ooecb of the Be~u.i;n Davts Cup team, will direct the c:a_mps. U'!'tted enrol~ment can be ICCUttd by phontna the Mamott Hotel at 6'4<MOOO. Pro badetball .clledale. U.U:J\8 Tuei .. Apnl 8 -at Portland; Thurs., Apnl 10 -Houston (home); Sat, Apnl 12 -at Sacramento; Sun., Apnl 13 -Dallas (home). All home p.mes at the Forum, ln&Jewood. AU home pmes at 7:30 p.m. ClJPPERB Wed .. April 9-Dcnver(home);Tbun.,Apnl I 0 -at Portland; Sat., ADriJ 12 -Dallas (home); Sun .. Apnl 1 l -at Phoenix. AU home pmes at the LA Sporu Arena. All home prnes at 7:30 p.m. Teaa.D Jl'alr •88 Tenrus F11r '86 will be hosted by tennis 1nslJ'UCtor Vic Braden Sunday from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. It the Vic Braden Tennis College. 22000 Plano Trabuco Road. Coto de Caza. Braden will instruct dames on center coun on the toplCI of "Staruns Your Child tn Tennis: When. Why and How?'' and "Entry Points rnto the Game of Tennis " . Abo a Junior chn1c for I 8~nd-under players will be offered dunna the day. Other features of the event, wluch 1s free. are: new rac.quct demonstrations and saJes; cxh1- b1uon matches beween top ranked players· beat the pro and beat the ti.JI machine chaliengc fn;l~CS wi~ volunteer participants; a fitness chn1c and vtdco couns for p.l•y analysis. AJ_I participants wilJ be eh11ble for pnzC! m a special tournament drawtn&. To reacb Coto de Caza. exn the San Diqo Freeway at El Toro Road, proceed cast to Santa Marpma Parkway, tum nght and follow the StplS. For infonnauon phone SSJ-2990 Recreatlon&l Y-ebJcle do• The Western Recre1uonaJ Vehicle Show and Sale, fcaturio& all major lines of recreational veluclcsand aoces10ncs, wtll be held April 16-20 11 the Lons Beach Convention Center ind Sporn Arena. Showboursarc 2-IOp.m Wcdnesdlythrough Fnday. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m -7 p.m. Sunday . ,. Admission 11 SS for adults with children under 12 free. Good Sam Club members will receive a s I d.ilCOUDI. , ... -.. ~ tJaJon' llOl'tbaJl ,__,. Tbe <Ai&I Meta ICtUOn dOw piLCb eoAb&ll Utm• are cunen&Jy llddna p1ayen •SS and otdcT lol.C'rated 1n pla)'Ull oo ~t.hcr oft.be dtf• two atamt. The letUOlf'I plly 1n a IMcam, IJueo.divi.Uoo lcque and compete apto.tt other tnl.ior c.e.ma &om.Oraoae County. The two tcama, the Old Goect ancf the Oown~ aJao p&rtleipat.e in tournamenu beJd throuabout C&llfomia. Two national lOUmAplC:DltareheJd in UI v.aeecb year,. -- For' information oontact Peter Similuk at 9S7-2Sl5. UCI bnte ol&a.moloul&IJM The 19th &ntluaJ ue Irvine fovilltiooal Karate Cbampioosh191 will be Sunday at Crawford Hall on the UCt campus. Some of Amc:nc:a'• top perf'ormen are eapectcd to oompetc, mcludina some Olympic hopefuls for 1992. Tb,e event is open to the public for spectator v1ewina. ,,_ rlood 81Jood.rJ6 Camp A basketball shoolina camp will be boated by ~nowncd shootina coach Des flood . and Weatun Hi&h COICh Orea Hoffman lhia sum- mer. There will be two sessions of the camp, July 7-11 and July 14-1 ht an Anaheim location to be announced. The camp is open to JUruor llt&h, hi&h school ind colJeae players. Pnce of the camp 11 SI SO for one ICISioo and $21.S for both tessions. Enrollment is limited. For mo~ infonnallOn, write lO Des Flood at P.O. Box 2787, An.ahcun, 92804 or phone 827-9927 . Some of top basketball players who have learned sboottO& tecbruques from Aood include Johnny Rcsers of UC Irvine. Tom Ltwit of USC, Mike Mitchdl of Frestlo State and Matt Bccuwsacrt of Notre Dame. alona with many past and present high school standouta. Loa6 Beacb GraJJd PrU ddem T1cktis for the Lona Beach Grand Pm (Friday throush Sunday) aR now on sale at the Grand Pnx box office, I JO N. Pinc. Lons Beacll, and at all Tic.ketmuter outlets. For further information phone (21 3) 436-99S3. Lawn bo•Ua6 toam .. aumt The Newpon Harbor Lawn BowlinJ Oub will host a Coast l..equc Tournament Fnday, April 18 at 10 a.m. at I SSO Crown Drive North. Cotona del Mar The event 1s open to the publfo for q>ectalOr viewing. Compeouon runs throuah the after- noon , -...... 7'-iQ-QlOO . . ' . ' ¥· • , . let u. ""' y .. Sell Y .. Prtttrtrl Cll Clu11fW, 642-5671 for Information & surprlslngly low cost. l A PIECE OF CAKE • J ... - Stanford's Davis new Iowa coach IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Tom Davq. the Univers.ty of Iowa'• new Serve the difference as Curren wins title bukrtblll coacb Mid Sunday that bu rnm AP '1tfaldel team could be one or the h~ A TlANT A _ Kevin Cwren and ICOrin, in the Bis Ten Co.n!ttencz if Tim Wilkiton ureed tbat Curren'• Ha~keye, .Playen. adapt 10 hit of-serve mMie the dilr~ in the fiDa1s fenuve pb.i.losophy. of the WCT .Atlanta tennis 10Ut· O,vis II.id he'll use the fast brat nament. and a presslaa def'ense, but bow well 1t Curren wo.o. tiebreatal io both scu works will depend on the players. Sunday to beat Wilk.ilOo 7~. 7-6 for "J'll have. to uk them what they hi• first tournament victory in more want to play, and see if they lit than a year. capable of runnina that type of .. That was the difference. he was prne," Davis said. "1f they want to servina hucc." 1&1d Wt.1.kiton. a 26- run and work hard, they shouldn't year-old lefth.ander &om Ashevtlle. have much trouble ad1ustina... N.C. "Even ifl aueued ri&bt. 1 lorof Davis, coach at Stanford for the umes it was in aod I couldn't It\ it put four years, wu named new coa,;:b-beck." at Iowa Sunday, with 1 five-year, .. l'dhatetofacemyservewben I'm $7Si()()() .• a .. year contract. He replacei serving like that.," Curren uid. ·:rve Ocorac Raveling. who resjaned p!ayed (Ji~~Yl, Connon and given March 27 to become coach at USC. hun fits wttb tt. Davis' hirin1 was approved unani-Curren, a 2&-year-old ~ho ~v~ m moualy durin1 a closed 1n1ion of the Dallas. won $44,000 while Wilkison Board in Control of Athletics Sunday earned Sll,000. afternoon. The fourtJ?~ Curren said lM Davis. 47, said be planned to meet un~ Wilkison cbd • &OOd JOb or with tbe ,.Players Monday. He said re~~rruna the ~I. . . other ~bes be had talked lO ~ week 1 d been bi «Ul& the inchxtioa Ralph Miller or Orqo~ passing shou and I hadn't ICC1l them Staie and Jim Valvano or North come back., but today I saw a lo.~ m~re Carolina State, urpd him to take the come ¥ an~ • lot more w1ru11n.g lowajobbecausetheplayen would fit volleys, he wd. into bis coachina philosophies. 11!!1"'~•11111,. "Everybody I talked to raved about the kids here," Davis said. "I would be areatly surpriled if I encountCRd any problems with the playen here. knowina the kind of coaches they've bad and the kind or proaram Iowa hu." Davis comptled a 58-59 record at St.anf ord. He coached at Boston Colleac before movina to Stanford and compiled a 100-47 record there, with two NCAA tournament bids in five yean. DaviJ said his Midwestern back- 11ound gave him a good under- standing of the pressures placed on the ·Iowa coach, and he said he was prepared to handle those pressures.. UCI stops UCSB in tennis, 5-4 Art Hernandez and Ken Derr paired for a 6-4, 6-4 win in doubles Sunday to lead UC Irvine's men's tennis team to a 5-4 decision over UC Santa Barbara in a PCAA contest at Park Newport. Darren Yates, at No. 2, Derr at No. 4. and Mike Downs at No. 6, earned singles victories for UCI. But the Anteaters' top two doubles teams fell victim to the Gauchos, leaving the deciding points up to Derr and Hcmandn. UC Irvine improved to 4-1 1n conference with the win and travels to USC Wednesday. WM~R . '~ . . . . YOUTMa~ALL Qty ......... , 9eeda ...... ~a...· ..... Cet C...M9u> On-. J-4 °""*"' • 2 4ndlrMll 41, ...... :n ........ Ander..,. ». lullnood 21 c:Muuall IAI AnderMtl 41, '-'t• Mwla :n T"'""'1W11MVf" O•n MecMltl9n IAllder'Mll). Mole:'~- Ml119n ·-"" :IO POlntt .., Mme Al·T-....... Ger1tl Tunw (MOlrMll), Wmev ~ IAnderwn). 0..TeMI ~ S'-H9mllt0ft, kolt 9emh, Fr9lldlico Plftede, Todd Ohwl, Adr.ill INrrv, .J4lf rto...woei Nol9: AnOerMn llecomM ""' flr'll ...... -1 6eedl ldlool to """' Ille vr.O.. J·• Soutnrn~~ WMO ADULT aASK.,..ALL CltY ......... 1 lleedl ,.._YCLAMM Tiii TMm SYCR 8rMk•n Weter llo\lt ,..., Marwick ·---WMO '5, ar..9" 4ot Tiie T..,. J7. Weier llo\ll II SYCR •. "-' Merw1dl 2S r..-••L...-CouNr Peel Mvtwlc:ll a.vwooc1 ~· It 9mllut y out!\ Lltt11 01_.. Plldflc Mutuel ltec.lt- COUNr '7, Remllus Youtl't 17 1 0 I 0 I 0 0 I 0 I 0 I 1 0 l 0 0 I 0 I 0 l 0 I PMI Merw\dl S1, .. YWOOd &ombert 4l Llllte ~' n P.elflc Mutuel (doutlle forl911) SnrtU nd .... •••• MARCO 1SLAND,, . Fla. -Top-tceded Chris Evert uord ddiea10d Claudaa Kobdo-Kibc:b 6-2. 6-4~ wtn the TOW"IWDCnt of 0... finllJ'SUn4'Vivil..lmufloJtJii .~.--...... h was Lloyd'• ftm Tou.raament ol Championa. aDd Kobde-Kiltcb•a 11th loa 9pJDJt her io 11 meeti.op. lf•natllon. r........n W'1a MARCO ISLAND, Aa. Maruna Navratilova and A.od.ra Temesvari defeated former Feder- ation Cup team E1.iJe Bu.rain and l<Jlthy Jordan in Sunday>1 flnala of the Women's Team Clwnptooships. Navratilova and Temesvari ~ walked away with a winner's~ of $68, 7S0 and a new convcnible a.ft.e:r outplayaoa Buflln and Jordan 7-S, 6-2. Arla._.. "11an4er HOUSTON -Jimmy Ariu. the No. S ICCd. upset top-teeded Mats Wilander of Sweden, ~21 U, ~I for the $40,000 fint prize tn the 52od annual River Oaks JntemauooaJ Tennis Townameot Su.oday. Vtwml1t Touc:N ·-G 0 & t TOOlt .._...IO Wiii llleun -----Vwmlh n, ~ lo Wiii S'> TCIUCIW floe.a 51, ~ .. G 0 & C '5, Toola 52 Wa••tM CCC OMI-. T~WwO.h Tl'tlrd Strlfto ~---L..MIW .... Ololllll CSP Couten ·---Wer 0ewts ff. l.Mttw 8911 >S Thin S'""9 56. 0-. .. G<owort SJ. co.u.n a 1 0 I 0 1 • • 1 0 I 0 I I 0 I 0 I t 0 1 0 1 0 I . I I I I I t Orange Cout OAILY PILOT/ Mond~. APtU 7, 1988 t •~-l eatah tt lhu ... ---..J-' -11 . 1 ....... 1111 Cledul Olffet 1411 ClmW/Ollll Mii a.dtal/lllii ... • ,.,...... Ill lftrl!~~~~~ -........ •• -Ill !'SIDE 181Vtb9. 111 11t*-28 0AM & 2BA 1100/mo ftl4 3iW28ti/tU0 IJ# lfi2 ~OU8E81TTIH O BY Aooountlne P/T llmfllf 11110 omc:. Ltv It'~. 2 ::.~~·ref• ttt. pd, Quiet and cute Ref1, detnahr. etov. M/F Wink"",,.. 28R ~~~;:1"1 TAMARA! Dog., oate, ICODllTlll Oen. Otc Good = F~~ wor1l. '* Dir w/eict • S*no ~ 1445/mo. Immediate oc-Ind. o P9ta &4&-455 2'~be Leo Ntguel oondO. nth, blrda,.ce. Wllc:omedl _ lkllte, ftllnQ, good eccurat• ryplno. dlo- blt to~ 'w10111t' 28 A 18A doee lo beldl. cupency. Call Hl-0424 !Bdrm, MC bldQ. WllMI to Poolll•c/tennla W/O a ttal Pu ,tr'f Reta end , ... raw OLEll pereonallfy. efficient tephOn• e~una and lrp6o,t t700/mo up, Retriy,. leu~ lrplc bch Quiet l 125/mo 1400-+12utll 240-903a lfH CdM r• 780-914e. 842-7222,C.M good w /numbara, 114 33fd 1900 mo e1 99 ••J--fi:-L..1 Eve/Wknd15"6-0425 UKDAYS 2~ cW =--".,,. 831-64&0. T8LMOMT IM2·1eo3 •lllTlll• wri!iil **-380rm 2ea. new orpt, ~"~%\nF ctt ~ llft.D•IWn• and retw.noee r · lllTAllUUU --------- ............ Large Studio w/lull , .. IU AlllMm oatege & rrp1c Stepe to ..,,,. Mon emit '315 (l tm•Hm1 NBhOme, 759-1 · We needanlndMdullfwtth F~~~.veneo Tteblcal/Tr ... '" Newey pelnted, ger, pool, kl1Chen Brite & ctiwry SC>AlkllnQ a.an large apta beech. Yeerty S1100/mo. ~-&4-3810 ING 114 4111St.1225.0cM:f Aot 9CCUl'ate 1o-«ey eblllliee l&U lll·lllO I Sbr. 2'.tba &1450/mo uui. Incl S52S F.. for famlllea with 1 °' 2 VIII• Rentals 875-4912 Roommate 30'1 to lhr lg 873-5211 PnfHdtaal/ Ill by toueh lo wort! In our ---., ...... Dn<te>-0303 E/&44-8138 TtLllllT 111-1111 ohtldren. Neat parll. Heat 3BA 2BA. CLOSE TO 2bd 2ba w/iM,n 1 8LK I HI d al Mafalatllfftt S Co1ta Mell Office •-.._ 1 Outbo#d bp nae. a.&.'Y BLUFFS/SPA CIOUS 3 Large 18R duplex New ~Id No pet1 BEACH Sundeetc & TO BcH 875-91S9 CDM . C sect corp Q t ' Prevlou1 banking ex-P-1·n• shoo4t Bo&la. Cell bedroom•. 2.,,. bath on palnt/cpt1 L,.. yard, tnol 3Bdrm 2 bath S795 garege &4&-2 t55 ' ' f "° R.E I t nnn HM p«lenoe 1 plua Muat Excellent typlet • WOfd °'*'· &-3324 .II Utll ... 75 573•5408 28drm 2 bath 1730 -RESP Rmte ~ to ahr l•dam Of nvee · for have ability to WO<tc wl\tl PfOit· •JI$> pref. "Wcxd @ Oeve 87 gr.eni.tt. Vacent $1400. .., . 28drm w, bath 1710 Furnllhed 280, 2BA, lg nkie 38R In M ... \lerde mtd• lltl Ellelnt CatMr oppony numbera/amounta with Star" Mre 9-1pm. Nwpt 1-=~llAl:-:-::i::t=1=•::':l-::W:::;::-;;:lj;;;l;;l;--NANCY IMB!RNINO A.E. ,.__ • a ... ..., •583 patio & p()()I ovenoolc:lng hM. 25 .,,11, ..... '350lmo. _ •n exper sect In an ex· e..-A and ecour'""". ex-....... &40-1802 9"-MH "9111 Ill .. 998 W. n lleon ...., , . ., Bay, avail April 15th, up A.vi now.'&.~85'4 * I llllf tremefy fu t ptieed en.-c:;;;;1 Mlary .;;d' ben· ""'".,... FIT, eome exp. prflf'.1 t!' l110lfP Large 1BR duplell. New to 5 mo, 11795/mo. vlronment, with ~lverllty ellu pec k ag e 11 PllT·TM APt. Melnttnamlt • .., · HUOE downatalra ocean MOVE IN COST palnt1cpt1. Lge yard, Incl 873-8&81 N·tmlrr wtir 3 ~ Condo, OIUllT PltfJllMI I c:tlallenge. Mu1rponee 1 t.,. .. ted p!MM call p ~ ~ Out ... Incl TSL MGMT 842-1803 view 3 Bdrm, 2 t>• with 11 tll $575 873 5408 -DOOi, Jee, CM. '375/mo .+ Publlc: utlllt ... ~ top notcn ryptng, lt!Of't· n • rVJl"I"' '' · ttl • ISll fireplace. $1800/mo. Lge Cotttt0• Type. 2BR 1 u · ' • Ltg 2BA 1BA, frptc, gar. li\ utll. 722-7&42 (PUC)hunowmade lt hand and organlZatlonal STATE flRI bMook 1 k"ponmgpu't•ro •~P Lia Avail now. 5<>e e. Ocean-1 BA. PV1 ~tlo, w/d hkup, llYI 11 llW ern:I ~110, no pell S800 legal tor prtv••• a1c11i.. Non emolctng en-gm C e H /Wk 1;;;;;;.;;--:X"V"'o"AY-__ _ lront. Belboa Penlnaula Tit' :~~11 56~~~6oo 1825/mo E/slde 2BR 673-2825 or 553-0.C50 Amt• for NB Room. 50 lndMdual1topurohae vlronment Send reeume llSUlllCE nee Approx 1"50" HAS SALES OPENINGS Call OenlM _ 1 BA, patio, pool, lndry Sunny new 2/bd condo In ~~1~0~2~~ ~ pubtlo payphone rout•. w/ealary req attn; Pilf· mornings. 975• . \' NOW \' 11 851-1184 1 _,-.HU Im room. Cloae to all guard Gated, comm pool, · Limited phonel avail. In sonnet TMI P.O. Box IHI IJIM4 ltM111 p /T llMHIPll 458-153e --1-llS-/PITIH s5251mo tBR 18A, all 149 E Ba)' etc 644-1395,lvemeg Rmtetoahrnkie,lg3bdrm yourarM.lfyouquallfy, 2500,N.B.CA92e58 ,.__.._ ...... ••l!IJI Mull underatand all •&1- t>Yllt 1,,1, lndfy rm. nr TSL MGMT 642-HI03 home In FV, Jacunl. 1425 you would llmpty COiiect f /G IHllEE~• ._,. _ _, -phaMI of bOOkkeecHno. IUlm/ ..... 3BR1uitu~Blutfscondo b4Mlch &lh099 Newly remodeled xtra lg IEWPllTOllll all pt1v °' S290 room moneylroman•tab. rim (l1•)H 1·21l0 Wholeula Produce SupplyStote.OenaPolnt. view S 149 720-1950 735-741 w . 18th St. 2bt l b• $645 3Br l'~B• Lrg 3BR 2',.,BA w/v'tew, 2 only 963-8638. &48-2433 phone route. Muat have lmmed opening tOf bright, -567•1359 Mutt have 5 yrw Mlll"9 UDO ISLAND. 38R 2Ba, TSL MGMT 842•1fl03 5745 Carport• wti torega car gar, pool, tenn11, Shr 2bt "'"b• Cdn on Bch good credit & 1m811 down org1 n lza d p e t1on Equal Opportunity expr (crulalng/reolng) newer, apecloua, airy, 642 5210 clOM to bch $1500/mo ..... ate pool rvef rvof payment.Fantutlc w /g r owlng C o . In Employer P/Tlff•l•L Prevlou1 .... , exper. lovely counyard, avall 1Bdrm Apt w/batcony, pool, no peta. • TSL MGMT &42· 1603 ~ g$47S ,_., utif' 21:35 earning potentlal. Tu1t1n/S1nt1 Ana area. Mu.I have good penon• f'191Pful. EJCctt T'....e: ~~:.rc!2m.5~~';° Call poo1 N:_.~1':95'mo We!iLFleld IEWPlllT 1111m _536-4730 meueOe C~Litr~~~i1~1ts ~u~~r ~ !~ :'k Pr~~!!~ look· ~v::s:.~ ~~. C: .. t Manne UDO ISLE 3BA 2ba. ivall 2Bdrm !Ba "Colttge'', ~ 2Bdrm 1Ba, gar1ge POOi, Shr 38f tum Irvine Condo Mr Woller 714/259-0208 w/Ouantel Sy11em 10. Ing '°' bftghl energetic write/print well 557-1358 Product• yard, spring rreth 5650 APllTIEITS laundry Water & gu Jae cable S350. Gary la ta Reeponllbllltles to Incl person to teem & grow l--.,..,~RS=ER~v=s:-;A-;-LE;:;:S...--5/2, no P91• 11800/mo, NO PETS 990-2970 Beautlfully l1nd1c1ped. paid S725/mo 65()-.82 13 5'47.-0400 or 552-1150 "' ta t A/P, AIR, comple te Start .. FIT recec>tlonle1 UOIPT/111. lfTIOE NU 499 - 3400 own/bkr Newport Hta 28R 1ba, Shr 4br home on Balboa O,,.n..alty atol financials, budQet, ca"1 and rental penon. Room Electronic componenll ~~~~t~cyr ::.= UDO ISLE HOUSE LO E-slde 1Br w/lots of Mt spacious. All ut11Jtte1 pool, no pell. 1675/mo, Island l-'85/mo Incl utll. ""'NTU A E CA PITAL flow, credit end euper-fOf adv9nc:emenl. mfg In Sat'ltl AM ..-1no •.,;;:•FIT' ... -1 ..... SiOO- LEASE-38 0, 3BA, 1blk to wood Quiet Complex paid Poot, gar no pets 738 Tustin Ave &42-7&58 Bauvia... ftp ale Prof "'w'"AN·TEO 1• """'r vltlng 2. Good Mgmt TSL MGMT &42-1603 reoept/genl otnce peron S .... 1200. /mo·-pd~.., holld•r. bctl S 800 $535 No pets 990-2970 2Ddrm 1Bath se95 __ __ T'~~. • • • • u 1-potential 10< ambitious Typing eowpm. Min. 2 yr1 • ctubhNI • 1 Imo 301 Avoc.do 642-9850 Npt Hgts 2br 1ba, patio non-smkr desired, avell eompeny, opel)lng new hard WOl'tler who can FtU Ollll exper., non-amoklng of· and vac, hoec> In• eval • ~~r._9";g~;55l;lo phone I BA GARDEN APT FIREPLACE-POOL-PATIO etc Ideal fOf retired per· mid aprll Jim 673-5379 location. EJC<*lent growth, 1how abtllty tor poea ad· ad fOf t>uay Newport floe Call 5'45-7108 Int by a.pt only M-F. S~~~~ Cr:,:r~~·8-~~77pels X-LO 1Br 1685 & 2Br $685 IO<'IS no pets S.8-5306 Shr Leg Niguel bch condo great potential, CUh v1noement to Controller Beacti offiOe EJCoel ealary . 8-46-7 .. 1 Newer Condo NA.HOAG Hosp, 2ba. 2'i'tba on quiet culdeu c, pool/1pa $1000, aft 5pm 875-7358. · Eastalde 557-2841 -' lrplc $475/mo 2BR 2ba: needed, l60K. reapond C~I oNlcel. Great and benefit•. Home IEllPT1lllST/TYPllT LLOYD'S NURSERY ~11tslde 2 & 3Bdrm Cot· -----Quiet lBR. 1 blk to bch, 754-0241, 7am 661-0150 to 7 14-673-2958. p40ple. Good benefits. Health Aeeouroe Center Relponllble lndr.Adual for Poodle Pupa, TNcup1, tage $495-$745/mo . IWP!OWlt p\11 patio, gar,nr Lido T •--4 Start $24,00 0 yrl y. 4001 W91terly PISte 117, lutpeoe<I N.B.PRagen-Toy, Min. $250-up . W/Dhkups 262" <=1den. E/slde tBR 1BA w!NEW S625lmo yr,T60-Shr M/Ffurn hOme,pvtbe, ••~ •-• (714)s..2-4242 for appt. NB 714/52M982 cy Goodwllhphonea.85 54&-2848 Apt qF 646·651v CARPET dshwr, bit-In 1962 Of 760--0508 IV mag gar. yd. !ndry, great CM wibdW hu MONEY for . WPM+. Word processing 1-----=-=-=-==---- Npt Cr"t Condo 2bd 2BR 2ba tlhse. WlnQow r/o, trpl<;, In sml complex SPACIOUS 3BORM 2BA loc S350 P 641-9375 TDs $ t OK/up, no Cf'edltv FIHCLISIH IFFICH FILE CLERK w/t8M 1 ptut. 720..()94 t W.U 2,,.,ba, tort, S 1000/mo golfers vu P\11 patio, w/pool & BBQ $825 !view Near beaoh. Gar-The Oenlaon Ataoc:. 673-7311 Needed. Unha.ppy? GIY'e WITCHBOARO RELIEF -----=---A few good men end 722-8440 or 840-7033 crprt, pantry, lndry lactl, 381 Hamllton 648-979<4 age Yrty $1200. Avall • t 0 _ _.. __ .. T"' I us a call at: Life lnauranoe Co nr OC llOIPTlllllT women needed, earn now VIII• Rent als nH••• t 111...... rtt~n, "'' 142 111 1 Alrpcrt hu entry leYet Phone wortc, deta entry, w.-Call o~.T~u~uBryEA~n71.4~~·2~. nu drps/cpt S695 smt P9I SPICtoll 675-4912 or 75-4-1792 For the Compatible RXVffiJJ[LioN IN O.s • oppty for flrat time Job vertetyof dutie.. Send r&-=+Of ~h«I e13-M28 ok 650-3673, 549-0433 S87 5/mo . 3 BR 2BA Roommate Open 9-8 M..f, TREASURY BONDS. FULL-TIME. Help manage seeker or mature pereon aume to: The Woncout avell 04-0I, &48-l945 2BR DUPLEX Great area._ townhouH, encl gar, IPAOltll IPf 10-" Sat & Sun. 281-5n 7 WILL TRADE FOR REAL adult auto carriers 10< re-enlerl~ /: marke1 Center, PO Boll 9037. or 873"9260 OVERLOOKS Nwpt 2br 'New carpet palnt,.dr1pes lndry room, yard 1 mite to beach. &42-2357 l tatlll WaatH ESTATE. 760-1108 The Orange County Reaponllbl It Include ftl-Nwpt Boh, ca 92658 SALES/HARDWARE 2ba newer kitchen garage $650 559-5001 783 w 19th St Register 2am-11am, Ing In our pollOy flle room -lii'U;ftiftiii.-;;y--FIT Counter S.,..ln Retail fenced pvt, 1725 kids ----TSL MGMT 642· 1603 VERSAILLES CONDOS lntelllgenl prof , athletlc, laatuetatatl wtcdyl & wtcen<la. $5/hr +-and rellef reoeptl0fll1t In llOIPTllllST Hardware Store, Wright Call 539-6 t9 t. egt fee * USY IOYE-111 * 28drm From 5925 cleen angl/F 30 amoker gas lllowanoe. Oppty tor our main lobby C.M bated contracting Hardware, ... Steve. f:te condo 1. 1 • patio, carport, ullls *UNIQUE COMPLEX• Agl 831-4960 Need. place to llve ionQ Aa .... ctauta 2920 advancement Xlnt ben· tll train lndlvldual with ttrm aeek1 f/tlme recep-Roc:heeter, CM. PARK ~IOO EJCec 2 loci. others avl $500 Fee lBDAM w/•;, dbl gar s595 VILLA BALBOA· New te<m My ultimate rind. eflt1. Need depend car, good appearance and tloollt w/type & ph<>ne l--::-:-::-=:-==::::=::--- 3BR 2 "'b•. lrplc, 'Sf'o0o jnLHEIT 111-IH O 2BR !Ba w/lrplc, gar S695 luicury 2BR 2ba, I ll 1br/1b• bch area. Balboa ... I llUMt• Ins, good drMng rec<)(d. telephone voice Relaxed lkllla. $5/hr. 845--0308 SALIS m• cat gar Nr Ho~7360 __ QUIET, patio, pool, ape, amenities 818/447-2589 Pen best 646-7181/0 Peraonat2ed AeeulNM & 751-4155 bef0<e 11am ottloe environment with Wholesale produ ce. mo. 873-3313· •Eastslde 1Br. new crpt NO PETS 549-24"7 Grace 675-6133 art 7 letters. Same day aervlce great working hours end SIOlnllY/ID lffO. comm.+ t>enefltt & ax· Upatalra In dplx 3BR 2ba, 1 Adult $535 Cre<11t !UTILITIES PAID $.400 I · avail RESUME WORKS LUI AIEITS benefit• UgM bkkpg, exp pref'd pen991 Self motlveted, frplc. 112 blk to bch Lge Check req'd 631-2242 Avail tmmed No pets I Saa Cltataft 2676 ROOM In NEWPORT NR 111·10'4 Tired of R E Become a For Immediate conalder-Salary open, avail now mu11 have car. 557-1358 balcony. St2001mo yrty -BIV t 642 5341 j()f (aAu w[$hel BC H . S4 50, days LoanRep RE Llc.req'd a l on p le ue c all FIT permanent 281-1234 n•..-1r•u1r• 84e-9183.848-7171 *PACIFICATWl•H pa io • Active sen .... , 1 San 650-2052 eve873-8415. J,nt tBMSet-upforyoutnthe 714-955-9510 10< appt, SECRETARY ~J-=:, VILLA BALBOA-Lg 2/t>d+ den, 3rd n Condo, ocean vv. S1350/mo, 548-1749 W e s I c _ll_lf_C o n d o 2bedroom. 2bath, pool, 1795/mo 760-9640 Saa Cltatatt -2171 PANORAMIC &;en View- Clean 3bd. 2ba. spa, patio, low yd main. call LlJCllle 498-0500 IHta Aaa 2110 CONDO, 2bdrm. 2bath Mc Arth ur Vtlla g a. $650/mo 854-9475 Af!r1•Hll lalMa ...... 2606 YEARLY LEASE Unfurn 2BD 1 BA -Den, upoer unit. 1st la.st dep and ref. 673-7288 ial~ta Pt1ia1•la 2107 * *Yrly 1Br 188 unfurn 2 blks 10 Bal boa Fun Zone on bay View Clean. sale 1625/mo 873-1943 •mPSTIWll* j Studio • full kltch, utlls Incl Refrlg, atove Yrly or Mo-mo S395/mo Fee nLERllT 171-1110 llW 1 IHIHll 1 WE GFFEll l 011101 ~=t~~ n ORKING mother wtth r• field + Training. LA PAZ. between 8am~pm Growing Engineering Firm llri• 1••-... 1 EASTSIDE spacious Apt want a setectlon ol great -1pon1tble 12 yr old MORTGAGE. Chuck eeek• experienced Sec-PermanentPoeftloneevall- Dlnlng, dshwshr. pool llvlng? We can otter any-le•tk Ctaat ••tr• daughter need1 to rent In fOlJND ADS (714)770-6067 Wlll&L IAllDI retary/Compute< 0per. able with mulll natlonal carport Quiel & secYre thing trom a small apt to 2611 your home. Call 642-423 1 Pll·SOIML lllECTll WE llSIUIOI ator In S'urvey1ng Dept. company Paid tr8'ning & $625 No pets 268 E a 4 bdrm hOuse II look· ext. 261 or 960-8062 EOE Excellent typist IBM/PC bonus Mt-up. Can earn 16th Cun 11831-1268 ing In CM NB or HB 3BA 2BA VIiiage Creek after e:oo on weekdaya. ARE fRE£ State Ouallfled, exp. pref. fr'-.. ~ ... talktd orlen-$$$ fOf hard wor1lera. think of us lir~t for that condo. ad) to pool, new (714) 688·7659 """' • "" G teed hrly Call •FREECABLETV l g 1Br Ch0t0eOlldeallll11ng carpets S1100/mo Bob, ltr •••• c I nntsw-, F/TIHllEEPEll ted. oellent benefits ueranG ~95195 & 2Br Grdn Apts Pool TSL MGMT 642-1603 558-8200/W 432-9511/H •7.ao a •, end working conditions Garden rove. • S525·S625 710 W 18th _ _ _ " .. Enthuiastlc A1st Mgr neMt .II AOOT . Send Re9ume to: art 3 pm. EOE. , --Westside $625 2Br 1 'liBa • 142-HTI ror 1ennla and active wear OI Mr. Thomas A. Fuentee Cina ,._tauuta 3BR 1 l'lba. frplc. 2 car 1200 stl, patto No pets M11c. l tatal1 boutique. Great t>enellta. l•all OPl Firm II Robert Bein, Wllllam Frost , ... SS20 gar Recently decorated. Avall 4/1 548-4506 quallfled appllcatnt1 with Pleaaea.nt woklng con-& Auoc. 1401 Quall St, ~;:~~2~;~a;~ S 8 00/mo loaaa P oiat 262' looa1 2706 Large 1 car garage E'C M FOUND Llttle Mixed Poo-~ ~ ! ~1:: ceaxt~ er~~~~~ ~:~~~s, pi;fi~~~·l~n~~ NB, Ca:_.!2~· l'!A•:ccep•pl""ICa•t"!'!'!ci•on•f'o,-.n·ow--"'!bell""'l'n!'!'o 3BR 2BA X-10 w/pat10 nr-, 1200 f"EI "Ell urn rm for •ent /n-amkr S60St per 0mon .. ~~a~11n1o1w. die. curly wtit. 2 1st & 545-1'4-4 puter lamlllarlty Import· STUDENT FOR P/Tlme HOST/HOSTESS apply In SC Plza/adults prfd $675 Upstairs 2B"r 1"B• encl $300• dep incl utlltc1tc «aoe ly .__,.... Tustin CM 549-5265 ant excellent pay and job IOf11ng llterature 15 • ly 0 5 645 1862 . C 8405 27.a -0 ~lit1, 833-808.4. to 20 hrs week. No wtcnda •~Thu':"2 ... pm mo 54 ·263 • I gar No ;>ets S700/mo prlv, Et M 642::_ tltl t • Found. Tiger cat w/purple •t4ical/Dtatal SI S req 640-8110 CdM REUBEN'S · S.75 1Br M'ot>tle home 3342 t Cheltam Way #C Master BR/ba, pvt entr In RY STD••1E colCMlar"'~~rvt30ne87 Ave./l8th HIT .. IYllO-Blttns no pe1s Mature Open Wknda or by appl nice CdM hm Kitch prtv R11 .,...,... -•• • t841 W. Sunflower, S.A. Adlts ou1e1 1!#91 New· 240-1891or661-3208 Chrl1111an pref $400 • 12 St°'aoe Spaces AvaJtat* REWARD Lost F/Cocker ~1~ a~:·~~~11,,!~llea. Da1·1y P1•101~ • • • • • • ••: port blvd 646-8373 2Bdrm ocean view beam I utllltles 644-8065 De Anzt Bays~e Vl~ Terrier mix. blk. 12 yrs, Waetcdaya 642-6887 Bachelor prof person Npt ceilings enclo~ garage Ma111er BR/ba~pV1 entr in 16~1is1 = .:J·~ VIC OCC C M 831-7072 Eve!Weelcends. 673-3403 Hghts $400 mo oep $725/mo Ask tor Mary, nice CdM hm l(ltch pr1v £a 1 t • e Ava11 4115 645-5960 Aot 495-4473 Chr1111an pref $-400. 12 Ctaaercial f !J!n Hll Siii ASSiST • PAIT TIIE IFFIOE CLElll • llllll llll lr'TS Bnt. luck 2640 Ulllltles 644-8065 I.E. Salt/IHI c~n• Cart 3011 ~'~:;:'~TI: 1Br & 2Br frig range •Super2Br2Ba Enaunn New Condo, mat M pool I I TE Ray LIC nee All replies : V er y busy circulation office needs : 1auf1dry POOi carport No Bale gar S765 Walk to lndry ut1l 1nc1 pvt 5 min l11iae11 Prt,ety/lalt CH~0gEK~::P~~~I In anlWefeCI 5'48-7874 • part time h e lp answering h eavy • HlllHlll Is now accepting a.ppllcatlons '°' the f Ollowlng P<*tloo• FIT Breakfast & Lunch Waltr ...... and FIT & PIT Ho1tMHa, ($6.00/hr) Appty In P9f· son. no call• pleue. pets $550 & 1650/mo boh 857-17761760 1713 10 bch turn 54µ260 2767 MeN Verde home 2~ ...--.-.;x;r.--li'.ii&A • phone traffic. We have ruce cus-e 931 w 191h St 548--0492 INR HUNT HARBOUR Respon prof M llhr Shores I EltClL HITT M·F Call 5'46-9279 lt rical let 54 • tomers! App licants must be neat, • FIT & ~am-7pm. I 2BR l '~ba in qu1e1 4 j hm Refs S3l5tmo • '" Nwpt Bch nr Hoag Hoapl· FIT DAYCARE MON·FAI CLDl/PUTTllE e responsible, and h a ve a pleasant • S./Hr 10 start. Cotner of lllff lPT W /YIEW ple.t.. new cpls $675' Ullls 631 •3388__ tal 1328 .sf. Why pay rent lor 1 yr old In my E/llde Human Resources Ofc has 1 h --" So li h • w arner & Fairview. S.A 3 Ya11ftttl Hllllp, '"' dep No pets 536·5051 Respon prot M shr Shores own your own office. CM home tranap/ref1 req an opening for pit clerk. • te ep on e pet'SOiu.uty. me ·g t bike to Cotta MNa. hfOHJ r14tt1mttl SEA-Wll-D YILUlir hm Refs S315tmo • .,, Tom Lee. agt 642-1603 863-"624.~2-7328 art 5 20-30 hrs week Person-• office w o rk also. Hours are approx. • Senor Salea 5'49-5202 ' E: Utlls 631-3388 • net exper • big plu1. Ac-e M on Fri 8•00 AM to ) ·OO PM s•~-• l=---..,---..,,-..,---..,,-SIH. 2111 PHtfiO Ba11at11/0flict Ital Moth« wtth ~no chnd, curate typtng, tlllng & • ' · ' ' ...., •· Dey poalt avail lmmedl- ltt H 1·110l,. er WtlYIOn 1=~~~~~~,~~~S:~~ 2769 eamex1r1 S rir week math a1clll1 req Heavy • ingsalary isM$100Thper w 2 ee 00 k . App 0 Jy 0 : atetyfOfhonest.outgolng Ill otl• It....._ babysitting my & 10 yr phone & people contact • Ill person, on -urs, : to 4: Individuals at amell world _ • 1111 • r •• Live where you have $500 • sec Pref prof * 1368 & 545 Square Feet. Olds In my Legun• Niguel Call Claudla Chlld for · P M . Ask for Eileen . • famous beach ru- Eastslde Twnhse 2Br •Sp«.tacular apts n/smkr strait Refs req'd 1617 WESTCUFF home. M-F 3-6 pm. Mul l Interview 557-7470 • e taurant. Counter. prep & 1•.,98 trplc S77!\ 1685 * 1 & 2Br. 1 & 2Ba su11es 674-7885 Eve 493-5872 Nwpt Bcti 541-5032 Agt have tranap. 24D-1390 , e ust. manager. 41M-2880 =~·r1:,~1ro~:;:::,n10, 1rv1neAve. 116~~0-9422 !~fr!~:~!5townhouses Bett is Nitti• 718 ~~fu~?v~TsBJi~~s Dmstica 3 1 I 0~1~g:~/~~~;f~firR1 : 33~~~~~Esf..~~~+AoM~1;: 6~~~~6 : ~/Hoet .... FIT day or dffla on Wheels and equip-E/Slde 1 BA cottage. frplc, ... Private balconles or Ullll IUCll s 1 35' & UP 642-4644 oiRL lo care for my small I PlllOl UIS. • AM EOUAL OPPOATUNITY EMPLOYER • b~Os A.~3 t vi.:~: _men~'-.,.,,..----==-:-:: encl patio, lndry lac, no Garden patios TO" Ill ------Balboa apt 2x'1 W..-• "--ta.... 2114 _pets S550•sec 645-7234 II " IUIT1fll llY VIEW Lan~ 675-7850 '1 lllTIW, IU·l110 •e • • • • • •--• • • •--• • • • •• • .-NB, pref. aftemootl$. :"99~;;~~!\ii!~~~~~:i!ii~~==--WHY IOU IWl\ly rental• Low rates "jiji!Oii~iiiijiiiiii I *3 Lighted tennla courts S 135 & Up/Wkly Color OFFICE WOODLAND VILLA GI *2 Swimming pools I TV, maid service, free Prestigious Newport cottee healed pool & Beach locatlon, adjacent APAR'MIN's •Streams & ponds steps to ocean Kitch s to harbor P1C1ure per1ect Com' & enioy nur earOl'n \t11e apts Qu•et comlartablf i.vo clow to ''""''Y' & So U>iSI Plaza wh·t~ onlr m1nulfS ID bucn G•ri(tS ava~aOIP HO P£TS PlCASl .ooL1 · •Al • LA .... Y •OOMI aaam• •s2 .. •s , ..-oo• ••t o.••2s 2 ...... MI '7t S.'7U GU, .. AT 6 llOT WATU 91C&. US flAaA...o •Sorry no pets avail 985 N Coe.st Hwy setting Approx 1100 sf *Furnishings avail .,_ 9 529 7 ) 645-7100 Gas'°' Heating & Cooking Laguna .,..,ach, 4 4. " ( 14 l•IUllJ~ LIMICa ..... Paid SUUH IOTIL CdM dtx Suites AIC. my jibs dONs. 1S:20% ovw a Lancan Wl<ly rentals now avall ample pkg, ullls & Janitor $2 40 d hOme LOVING GRANO. cost. For appt. c all HOMEOWNER EXPERTS WHY NOT CALL S 129 50 wt< & up 2274 2855 E Csl Hwy 675-6900 • per ay MA CARE. 6"5-&407 846GUNS Of 831-<>&58 Landacaplng. Spr1nkl«1. Int/Ext. Aoous. c.lllnga . 113-5111 Nwpt Btvd, CM 646-7445 DE-SK SPACE $150/mo ----Sod. Cleen-upa. 20 yrw In Llc#288597 831·9295 That'1 ALL you P-for 0 C RE u o "'FAI 11-.lm *~ Tony •~"'5124 --Garden ofe Lg pallo,bay J lln., 30 dey ml;l~m FIT AV A ..., ~· · ---'"or SEAWllD VILUIE SH I Sii LOISE vu Gd parking. 642-5010 In lhe IO< 1 yr old In my E/llde 11F•EiJCmrillrl.,.f 1W!M.,.fPr""' .. "'!'1"!"r1m·I= PAINTER NEEOS WOAKI t5555 Hunt1ng1on Village 3026 w Paclflc Coast Hwy -Co P ERV ICE CM home transp/refs req. Dump run1 C.M./N.B. _ nt/EJCt, oelltnga, refln cab Lane trom San Olego Newport Beach Re1rlg TV Exclustva rp ark In s 863-4e24,842-7328 aft 5. erea. Jim Wl'lyte, 842-7209 walls, brlc:ttwot1l, 29) yrw exp .. WOl1I guer. Freeway north on Beach $125 • wk sgl no deposit Irvine Brand new ONlce SPRING SPECIAL. 1 free •GEM. HOME -PAIRS. concrel15 .w1 .~· ..... ~f. ~!'?-· Davis Painting "4-3837 to McFadden. west on , I Bldg In prestigious Otfloe 1• nc ,. ,....... ~ McFadden Va ca ti o a I ta ta la Park 2000-7500 Sq Ft. DIRECTORY wt! w/ FIT regl91fttloo. Paint. Drywall. Carpentry llLPll PUl1m l~Tl&.~~·~u~~A!'!M~•!'!nn~~7~1~4-00~~·~1~6~4~2-~1~6~0~3~ 2722 Avail May 15th. Corner or Ca.plstrano 8Mch Comm. etc. Gary 845-5217 PTL B~OA~.-~1m•lllMjobl.... le. quellty work. r.ta, 1,.. L I L. 2~.a1 Murphy & Corporate Daye.are. 240-2572 0 ,~.,.... •• ..,.,. . t Call enytlme 982,..701 • 11H tlC• vw Wklyor Wknd Oet·Awayln Park Bldg stgnage avall. CALL TOOAYll **HAN YMAN** lrvtne Ref1. 875-3175 · • I , . . . . \ I' tf• t 1• I f . \ l 1, .... l Second Mortgage Impact on buyer • • • " . ,.. ' ... tmp1c& on seller • • A • Ir i I 1t, I I. tt'I' r i '- 1 p 1 "--1 3B I Large Of emell. I do It IHI 1---,.,.T_.,.EA..,.C..,.H:-:=ERS""="""p..,.A-=10,..--*IEAll TNE WlYH* beaut am vu..... r Handsome allowance f« All Fii Liii Pat 531.5579 Of Ive meg. BLOCK, BRICK & CON· CO.......,, .. CT"8 .._ .. _ .... lBr lBa w/lull kllch, 2Ba tennis Condo Gd tenant 1mprmts Contact CRETE. Vary compe11tlve ...,,..,, "'" •• ,,,_,,., carport, utlls s450 Fee rat ea (619)340-0395 Teresa at 545-3115 Your SERVICE: 1 throoughly PROF RESID'L SERVICES & llcenoed 499-t804 Fr .. •tlm111•. 84M6 t9 I ---$ervloe DtrectO<Y clN n houN . 5-40-0857 Call Walt for your home · TEUllllT 111-1110 Rea t. h t. I h rt LG Ottlce In-Fashion Island Repfeeentettve , ..... , ----•. 842-7990Concm ---.-P.,..1-tloe-&-=orn.--. • I 2724 P f It llb f •01 CLEANING WAY THAU v,..., ,,....... iiiop~P'a\'IMl"TrJllft~ll""' ,ltWr rt leac~ 2669 r~~ z:io:·,,.:;a~~~::;: 1•2·•121 llf, • SCHOOL! Need work aallaJ =.,~.~~ ~"f.:'~1 & 1 * 1 IElllHI HOO* 13:~1d~a~~"s4~1~~ i~ s iooo1mo Judy 760-2598 nowt Exe ref1. 548-6857 Ct AXIJtlNd -UoVINd c u.tom Brick-Stone Refrlg. dishwasher & sto11e shr or ut1111 548-3977 llMI OFFIOI ,._1 HouMCleanl:\ 14 Y"I exp. Garage & Yard Clnupa Block-Conol'et&-Stucco ..,.,..N-=o..,.y-=s-w,.,,_A-L-Lc=o-V£=R1....,.,,, Incl NO PETS 545-4855 NEWPORT BEACH Anaatlcal "91~1 relleble, r ........ ,.own Jon 8-46-4192 Ref'•. Fr .... 1. 54&.-IM02 ln1tallatl0fl & Removal 3Br Aeaor1 condo, close to I tran1. Pine 845-98ee Delta ,...__ I 1BR CONDO 40tt on BAY beach, 2br evall S300 ea . $125 PER MONTH Exqulalte Acousl Re-Haullng. Moving ~.-STUCCO MASONRY-TILE Int. Painting. ~13 1450 sq ft Bayside Dr lem 25-35 tennl1 pool Personalized phone IP<av-d or remove. Ory-Tll 11111 .. PAIY upa. 7 Days. Loweat rat•. No Jot> to amall. All typee. ..... U llTI" s20001mo yrly 644-9558 bike trall 983-889; answering & mall aervtoe wall Aepalra. 847-7801 Fr••t. reta. 662·1729 Call Barry, 722-M73 ~ ee1. Ltc. 831-2345 OEP""""OABLE OU .. ll'TY I -~ plus use or facility Sup-..,....,=-..,,,....,..,-..,,..,,""'="~==-.. -----------------·-.....-------""" .. NEWPORT MARINA APTS Bel 11 3BR, w/d, gar port Stall and copy REBLOWN OR PAINTED trlften ....... Worlunananlp. &42.-13 •Bay View • 2Br 2Ba • Avall 4/15 S350 ~ 111 equipment at 2 locatlon1 Alto Int/Ext Pllntlng N Laa•ICafiat - Den 1800 Sq Ft ullla N-amkr 673-1376 CALL llO~IOlO Uc-'288597 831-9295 B.I. WILSON & SO S a Lancart *A-1--* We 9111 ahd hang together Wshr/dryr hkups micro Rm Add. Remodel Kite. CLEAN a !XPER'f Hang/atrtp. AcMce to the lrptc eoct garage Prvt COM 2 bdrm hae. fplc, xlnt IEWPIRT 1001-Arc~ltctue Bath. ru.. #357487 Ina. R.c. TReESERYICE OY9r2Syeanexpertence crazy. '3M730 t>each. boal 111p 1vallable loc, prof M/F CloM to F 11 Service Bulldl ARCH. RENoeRINGS. 30 yrs exp. 848-1740 Top. Tnm. R«noval. Oual. Uc T-lt&,•28 130-1363 PIO::U:- S2195/mo ALSO Pretty t>ch '450/mo 675-6599 c u r W llff & ng HOMES COMMERCIAL S«v. Llc:/lnL he .-t. 1 ...... ~ .... ~ ... '!!"!""'!'9"'~"!9 1Br Garage Apt Mlero COM GREAT HOME FOR ~:'s~ Fte~tl~W s~7f~ Cati K~n. 873-2515/E C.utnttfn Hi-8283 or 536-Mff 0u:Z"'a8C~I~~ Hllf Df 711-1111 -- encl gar $920 Sorry, no MAN, all AMENITIES Wiii Redecorate Al~Jt a. ISHIKAWA LANDSCAPE LO AATU. 552..()410 .. AMplUrnblng&t*ltlng'f pets 7ll0-0919 Btwn 8 S $495 Call ~~255 141·1101 p-1=: s=Jra I • lafl .. at · Sod. Ctean-upe. Malnt. n•-w i w OAAIN8 CL.EAR From i18 COM Prof maie. n/amkr ----Aeaurl.ci-.~, RTC eommercl:I =I Sprlnklerl,9te.85<M147 -·-----Feuoeta,DtlpoMI.~-. thr 2Br 2Ba upatrs Lg 2641~T~~~lme Wat«i>roo'1ino•a31-li9i :,:o'=:;,1 1n,, .. •t'. TIEii IHIBll--M, &41-0807 Pl R722-80ee ~·:~ ~~=·~:~ ~:: ~~k:~ .:a ~~:1~7 x:!t-:O lti'ctq> =~311m::; T=~5 1~ ~~=°'52~ tr1Ji!• PROP· I SAVE : , up to $2000* I I •on 12 month fHMI Sne up to S&50 on 6 month leases. · Month-to month also 8va1lable • f urmshedf unfurnished ·Fitness centers. Model' open daily 9 6 Sorry no pe1s Newport Beach No 880 Irvine Avtnut let 16thl MS-ncM 540-2860 Evee 875-8865 OCEAN VIEWS full Mrvlce Deelgn ~ Broehuree, AH typee of remodeltnQ. C!Mn Upa•Tr .. Topping NEWW~Storage EATY MGMT .. 3% Bkt CM nr OCC nd/Fem to 1hr sulle Newport C.nter T~lng. GRAPHICS llc14e7899 84().f698 Shepl~Removl~Heul, •Yll-111 AMERILANO 997'°'41 hae w/pool/jac S365+'.I\ 110 Newport C.nter Of NEWPORT 720·9191 ROLLS CO~STRUCTION Ml E 960-S ~I~ ...... U .. /WidtSt ut 752-0773 Karynt84t11 Ste 200 _!,44-4492 Typing, Word PrOOMalng, Con1rect1no for quallty Tr .. 1Tr1m/Oteanup oompl ly hr./<K P*». 64&-3e85 CONDO·Nlce Privte room t fftOf IP•"( Ty,....ttln~ RUSH JOBS home tmprovement1. gardening. Competitive •r:r.:P:::::l~:t:::llC:::t:r -........., .. .o1••5"'" 5•2 1u 29 --... Chudt &42·2173 ~~ = Add'n.-Deelg~~ aeml·ba, n-amkr. pool, 500 Sq Ft on PCH 0 U R S EC I A I. IT Y ~vv ,.... " ...,.. .,... ~ • Top Quality. I.ow Pttct. spa, w/d, kite pt<lv, S275, HARBOR VIEW GRAPHICS NEWPORT ..__0 Gll'denlng. FuH s.rvtoe 4.c;n J<K u:;; llrae ee1. UC. &31·23-46 554-7277 aft &pm, John U1 1410 720-9191 .,.. Mow~n upe..tree In cer.& lttl ~for ..... -arir--r---.~-....- Fem to llhr 2BR NB hM, Shr ore ~"• 226 •If IOIE LIA.II Entry I Frend! Doora WO<tc. H&-a11e1E Iv meg. the etdef'ly (714}1:b-2009 i~'ji'r ~~·:t'3,~,c~~b~h =~:~1~:y ~ec~1cHar':: 0c:t'~~o = By~ ~7~ O~~:~=!.PE ti ttwiNd By Midi: ~;.=~~ 1475 +'A utll 8-46-8959 & Adame CM $344/mo lewn. HOf11cutt maJ, fulf 1td81nor. tl,notri.ppy ~~ r..... lrv1~M/F to 11\r nw Uni-Coo Davis &41-0~ DRAFTING, mectrantcal •••• BJl1'lll m.int. reel r.ta 548-e027 CUltomert. UO. tlOIM4. Pl•-'Or , 09¥9 ,494-1187 verll.., Pk Condo prv b• - -' Fut·Ac:cl.lrll1•~t>te .-e&B LAWN Sl!RVICI! .......... Youl 913.41 t4 -.-., Smell Office '9tlCel '°' c.n 5'45-0e05 QUlilltywortl, ,,... --........ ,,_.,. ~.---------w/c, ITplC. ort toe, n-rent Eaat 17th St Ful 142561~ OM-7401 Mow edge , ,._•month RAtH80W PAINTING 1m kr , mu1t be n .. 1. ~ Grotaleba At9l ~ S17.50to $25.641-5722 QualttyleOUtpolcy IXl'!M ~c;,.. S45-0l mo d·851• 7e29• tor Biii &45 339e fJ(p;;(c:;p;;t &fCiCe ,.ill~COMc:!,L= ~ EXPERIENCED Gardener e50-t6i1t J!ff (Jo Mel Aftoi..._ Aemodill bath n-85-4-04"2 Stuer1 C.. trft&l h -Aaipatr Aemocrt-1ddlllonl ~I04 ';'Y Al 846-812' 10 yn ~ 8 , CdM .._ A.A A PAIHTINO lnt/lb.1 kttdw\. Cail 722-t113 NB m/f "" '"""' condo 1 Olk • 'flrtr Ooort-etc ~NO Quality yerd car• Aon'a ,. ~ 7 2771 lLECTR.CIAN G*•..__ •~2-t4e& LOWEST poeatb6e pnoe N-port Buch So bch/poo111enn11 w/d 1.,.,..,_.,..."I"'!' .. ""'"'-.-BUILD OR REPAIR--UC •233108 SM .. llatOe -.. -'""' .,.. 10 St~ 8aMOt. ~ LET THI .. IN"' IH d/w, f/p, maid. aoo sq Ft 311 fli£ St, Wa.lla, llalra doorl. IOc*e. 54&-~ DUSTY'S l.Allld~ewn " .. 1100 16th Strttt n 1 m k r I drug 1 I p a I 1 Leg Bef\ NMt Coest Hwy ralllngl moldlnQt a trim Jobe & ,.,.,.... Malnt s.,.. 'Mlty/mo' / OAN SAL YEA P ~ ~ deMlnci Ill Oovttl S450/mo+laat,S250MC, HOO/mo 832-4180 •478 10e Don ~51Mt HEW/REPAIR Oue6l1y No 1 tltM, tr.. .... 241· 1840 Uo #~ Ltd. Cell (71<4) l4t MeO 142-5113 &46-0800 pm -= 10 .-.. ~ c .. ~lrne 164-20 ,7 I ...... n. •nlA. bpet1 Cerpertter Aeaad'I, ....... -1 1345 .,. ... ... Pen W1nOOw NB m/f lg i.ry condo I blk ~E §T ANDING CQl"M't 'I, SfMM!laroe Jobel ,. .... -... ..... • QlASQOW AIHTI We lfllo ...... minl-.blnOI t>etl, poot tenni. wtd, ug Show Room & omo.. 531-3225 John 17!-IOl2 -~ v:a.=b...=:. tn:/i.,.e:1 30 Y" &4~4 ~ ::: ... }20-t101 dtw f/l>, mild, Cotner of W•tdlff & lrvtne -L.wn Main I w "!"'--'""' ~mnencr, n ' m II r I d r u \' I P • I ~ avt on Weetcflff Doon-Ref*r·Alt••Uonl s~a-lnttMI H•vw IOIMthif'Q to ..,,? '*'boe 'MndoW Weef'tlnQ 14'°/mo+lut, 250Mc:, a.aa a101 ca~ .. Panel-Lock...tc ,::,:::~._-• , o •1tf'led edl do It w911t 11W 1U __.!=============-======7-=----= l:-::AM~MINO"d:;:'=::":l'roc*1==:~:--~646-0800pm ....... c;,~Yl"l,;.:~::;.:·,,_;:,;,;ry~&4;2;~:N'l;;;J,,;;;;,,;;;.;;,;;,;.;;;.;,;..;,.;.;_~·,;::..:-,...=.;,:~~-·-~..;.;;..;;..;.;. ...... ~ .. i;;:;:;;..:::m~.----.._ ..... ~._ ... .__, ' . ' . I ,, • L...--------------------------------------------------------~~~------~~~--- ,. -~ Attention 1tudent1/gH atetlon ettendenta. Earn $6-$8/hr pit, e.11 Stew 2:30-Spm, &45-5780 Energetic people needed hil hah 7014 to conduct • Mertcettng n• PEARSON m . Study for the Or~ Coat Publishing Co FOf Sell, Knot Fetho. M-F 11119, 9-S 1111 6 626 S Euclld St Fullerton, CA 7 t 4..e80 6300 213-681-6701 • ~ .__.._., dlnghf, dal. S 14,000, .......... .......... &44-43201759-3157 ~[i!i!iijii--.~!!!~!! Pleuant phOM voice • 1• mutt, no expetlence r• 40' LANCER. eM coetlplt, qutred ldMi IOf' tiom. $40.000 In .-tru Velue mekera. high eohool S 1.co.000. uaume Ill D .,,. .. Mnlore, COf111gt 1tudent1 $76,000. W/NB lllp. Strt 1,_111_ .. _. •• & moonllQhlent Houra S 133.000 tek ... FOf d• Mond9)".-,:';ldey S:30pm tell• oell 673-7229 _ Lllllll to 9:00pm. S•turday ·erlclon 33 reoerl crulaer -' 11.00am to 1·00pm, Stert 1982. Vf!fY competitive, Alwlys • trwnendout •t S4 00/hour Plua ,,.•ullful In/out. very ~k>f1 of fHM a . bonuea. Privet• ~ & la.dee! tut lleec>• 7 • · f ti "':1d phone. o••u•I attire. N 8 ittp. Sac. H2K oar• u ., prep~r· Home ~er• Mloofne (120K) below co•• ~ BMW I In For lntef'VleW call Ma 854-ot18/&4()...()3()() ltodc. Mer•no Mon -Fri. •t _ --.,....,_ ... dlf e 4 2 -4 3 3 3 b.' n RANGER 33 Sloop '72, It \1"99 m-• • . hm·3pm Or •tt•r !*feet cond, Pully equip, fer.net wt.re YoU 6:30pm at &42-71. lurllng jib, 1plnneker. ~ )'OUf' BMW. S36K/obo, &44-27 t2 ~.... ~~ WANTED . Men I Women ESCO MAAI E 14' O!!Wlt .. w~ -11 , ............ cet I FIBERGLASS malfl un. p;;,,o4 :.;;-~CS.-Jib wltrallef, S1000/ot>o, (J,1.)1111111 • 11YWy ot The Ae;llt., S.4-1111 iiew ,.._..._. ~ Newp1paper tern CL081DMJll».YI *4oo-t00/mo ror p. T IH /DMb/lt eattv em ~ 751.,..166. ,. •fl_tt_ -~3161 ·u . Fully 1.1fam 10 ~ HU loeded excel COnd K..., wented per.ona 18 yre 3i' DOCC. I~. r:;, Q . 790-060S °' 854·340& end oedet Ambltlou1. Hwpt ... a-.t4 t, DATSUN ·n 2902. oeai6 mot!V9ted. enetoettc. to d8Y9-648·2382 eonc:1 • ~*" M'ust e:=i:.~h~: MAT sun IYllL se~20·g~1~,~ dou• ~ pottntlal 0. Anu ~ Vlllege ~ ..!._ Call Beme 548-0404 300 E. Coeat HWy, Ne DATSUN '90 280ZX·A,.., -87)..1331Mon9'tf t-49ft\ bargelnt 11'1 .. P•kln•, Yow !Int 6et. row lint fQb. bOet __._ tJtue. ortt ownr. e/c, plw, ,.our llrtt ceqour tnt home tot NNMr ,...,.;,-~ p/b, am/Im rlf'lo-am, • m•lfled'a ""1' in. Pwtllon t?s-it2I · 111( ml, itnt COfld 1$411. CllolOa. -(714)1fs..445i -w \ 11WI( YOU f:2~ IN U.S.A. Aft> fRYIHG HAltOU JO 8( I • IAL!I • H"V1Cl • PAlllTI • LEAllNQ 1 All(_.! ;')I IHYI lffll!l Ill IHl tit ,l'lOA l OOY 9IRl & C<1CJI CAUTODAY I •14 • •, . . It 't ', ',I , II l .. \ 1, 84 2 2000 ~=- tin 106 108 109 121 141 142 3(203) 20& 221 241 242 250 290 6.90714% 15'.85114% 15.242ee% 1.71429% 14.071"3% 7.5000()% 0.18428% 4."429% 3.43571% 18.86714% 2.48571% 0.08571% 11.400()0% 0.71420% MIOlUTION OF THE 80ARD OF DNCTOftl OF THE IRV• l'ANCH WATIA DtlTIUCT ~CLARINO INTUR10N TO llSUE CONSOUOATED 90NDS Of &AID DtlTNCT (MFUNDtNQ am.a 1-A-R) WHEREAS, the Boerd of Dlrecton of tMne R8rlCh Wet• o.tl1c:t ("IRWO'') deefM It proper tha1 QOnddat*' bonds (the "Bonda") be lllued on behelf ot ~owment Dl8trlct Nos. 102, 103, 106, 109, 109, 121, 141, 181. 3(203). 221, 250, 2e1 and 290 ("Included lmproYenWtt Ol9trlata") purwt to Sec:Uon 380eO and toltoWtlig and Sectton 384-47 and tolowttig ot the Celfomla w.-Code and Section 53S. 1 of the Celtfomla GoYemment Code tor the purpoee of relfundlng outstanding bonde Of the toftowlng !lated ..,... of bonda of the ltdlded Improvement Olatncta: "WATERWORKS BONOS, El.ECTION 1978. SERIES 8, Of THE IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT fOR IMPROVEMEHT OtSTRtCT NO. 102" -$1 ,575,000 "WATERWORKS BONDS, SERIES C, OF THE IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT FOR IMPROVEMENT DtSTIUCT NO. 103" - $275,000 "WATERWORKS BONDS, ELECTION 1tn. SERIES F. OF THE IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT FOR IMPAOVEMEHT OtSTRICT NO. 103" -$i70,000 "WATERWORKS BONDS. ELECTION 1974, SERIES C, OF THE IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT FOR IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 105" -$2, 100,0QO "WATERWORKS BONDS, ELECTION 1974, SERIES F, OF TME IRVINE RANCH WA TEA OfSTRICT FOR IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 105" -$1,435,000 "WATERWORKS BONDS, ELECTION 1978, SERIES B, OF THE IRVINE RANCH WATER OtSTRICT FOR IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 109" -$1,505,000 "WATERWORKS BONDS, ELECTION 1976, SERIES A OF THE IRVINE RANCH WATER DtSTRICT FOR IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 109" -$800,000 "WATERWORKS BONDS. ELECTION 1978. SERIES A. OF THE IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT FOR IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO 109" -$4,800,000 "WATERWORKS BONDS. ELECTION 1978, SERIES A, OF TI1E IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT FOR IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO 121" -$1.350,000 "WATERWORKS BONDS. ELECTION 1978. SERIES A. OF THE IRVINE ~H WATER OtSTRICT FOR IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO 141" -12,350,000 "WATERWORKS BONDS. ELECTION 1978, SERIES A, OF THE IRVINE RANCH WATER OtSTRICT FOR IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO 161" -$735,000 "SEWER BONDS. ELECTION 1978, SERIES A. OF TI1E IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT FOR IMPROVEMENT DISTRfCT NO 3(203)" -$1,285,000 "SEWER BONDS, ELECTION 1978, SERIES A. OF THE IRVlNE RANCH WATER DISTRICT FOR IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO 221" -S8.980.000 "SEWER BONDS, ELECTION 1978, SERIES A, OF TI1E IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT FOR IMPROVEMENT DISTF\ICT NO 250" -$7,590,000 "SEWER BONDS. ELECTION 1978, SERIES A, OF THE IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT FOR IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 261" -$1.275,000 I "SEWER BONDS. ELECTION 1978, SERIES A, OF THE IRVINE RANCH WATER OlSTRICT FOR IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 290" -$905,000 "BONDS OF IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT, CONSOLIDAT&D REFUNDING SERIES 1985 A" -$31,950,000, and WHEREAS, the Board of Direct~ has bMfl preeeinted wl1h a prop<>Md reaolutlon provldlno for the luuence of the Bonda; NOW. THEREFORE the Board of Olr«ton ot IRWD DOES HEREBY RESOLVE. DETERMINE ANO ORDER u follows: hc:tlon 1. The reeotutlon pro"'<Slng lor laeuance of the Bonde. u preeented to thia Board of Olrector1 concurrently heNW!ttl, la approYad u to form. The totlll par v~ of the Bonda shell be esteblllhed at the tlm. of .... thereof u that amount eufnc:*lt to refund the outatandino bond• 01 the aerMs lilted in the redt-1• ~. or portlona thereof N th• Board may d9etn prudent, In eccordanoe with the t.-ms and conditions ot aid\ reeotutlon provtdlng for luuanoe, and IUCh total NELSON HAl90R U.,._ par vaive Shall be eomprieed of the MYWaJ obflgatlona of the lnduded Improvement Olstr1Cta In the llT. Q&JVm propo<11ons of such amounte Mlfftdent to provtde for the ref\lndlng of their reec>eettw bond• to t>e OSCAR L . NELSON, Mom.wy • c.m... 1 refunded a resident of Colli. Cfwnetory hc:tton 2. That Monday. the 14th day of Apr14, 1aee at the hour of 6 00 p m of Mt<S day (or as aoon l ) Mesa, paSlled away on 112S ~ A.. tr. .. ft• u It reuonat>ty prlCtlcabte) In the 8owd of OlflCtora Room of lrvlne Ranch Wai. Dlatrlct April 5, li86 et the Coeca Mee. 18802 Bardeen A~. lnitne, Cafffomla b9 and the NllM are '*-by fixed by this Board of Olrec1ors age of 76. Beloved ~~ .. the time and piece fc>t • hMrtng on the propoeed '9e0tution of IMuanoe husband of Rulh E. e.ctton I. At the tm. and p&aoe tlJced In s.ctlon 2 or at any time or place to wNeh auctt hearlno N 1~ ,.._ M may be continued, fin"/ peraon lnt•ee1ed. lnctudlno alt penona owntng land In ttte Included e....,.,, ~IA eaa.,________ 1mpr()Y9mtlnt C*tt'k:ta or 11t1fY penon othetWlae lnt«Mted In the Bond•. may appMf' and be he,flrd Beloved brother of P\aJC flOTICt eooo.mlnQ any matter Mt forth In lNa ~tlon of Intention and the propoeed '9e0tutlon of luuence Gilbert 'A. 'Nebon.•-...c-nnoue ...... --.. ...... .-...---.,-or any tnatt•• mat-1al ~o. lnclludtna the qwatlon of wtlet"9r the bUrct.n on the lands ot any of Sant.e Ana, CA. A.190 Mm STA~ the lnctuded lmproywnent Olttrict• woutcl be lnc:naaed OY9f the bur~ t~t would be borne by euctt survived by 2 nieces. The follow4ng l*IOnt.,. lnc;luded lmpro~t Ot9tl'fet ~ rta bondt IOld eeparately. Jo Ann Coult.er. of oo1ng ~.. lectton 4.. The s.cr.tary It directed to pubfleh notice ot auch hearing by publlltllng • copy of the Loni Buch and CJM PAOOUCTS. W 2 reeolutton of Intention once • week tot t'#O auocH....,. ..-.. puraoent to Section 8068 ot t"9 Carleen Wf!llldy ofi'Lol ~AO::.eHunongton Callf0tnla Go1Ntmment Code, In a~ of oen«'lll ctrc:utatlon publlahed In Or•noe County The a t C A M Ch • JOMP'I Mc"'-nr.t publie.tlon ehaft be at .... t fourteen (14) days ptlOf' to the tlm. fixed t0t the helattno The • 0 1 • r · 1se2 ~ 0no4. Hunt' 1 S.C'9tary 11 turther directed to pc>at •copy of the reeotutlon ot lntenti();(1n thrM pub*lc ptaoee within Nfe~ was a~~ lnGton 8eMll'I. CA t2Mt Mc:h 1~ lmpovement Dlatrlet tor et leut tourt.n (14) daya Pf1of to the time filled tor the o ....... ~ o .-...--."' Thie buatneM It con· ,_,Ing To ttte extent the SecreUwy hM. pt1of to adoption hereof. aocomplllhed any ot 9UCt't Lutheren Church, ~by en.IMtl'htuel publteatloM or PQatl• directed by thle Section. the Mme are her.t>y ratlfted Co11.a Mesa, and the C J Mcfl'Ne lectklft I. The s.cr.ttty i. dlr9Cted to flte a oertlfted copy of tt\19 '9e0tutlon With ttte CaUtomta ~nlor CHJzena of ™' atet9fMnt -lied State Tr...,,.. tog9\her wfth a copy of the propoMd reeolutlon ot luuance COdlta MtSa. FunHaJ w4ttl ~ C::: ~: ADOPTED. SIGNED AND APPROVED thta 24th day of Mateh, 1986 ~ wtU be ~Id= un Tuetday, April 8. .....~ Onnoe "C a/~ A. lwlft, ""ullliftt tMe at 11 AM at ~Mlrdl 3l. ~ 1 •199tt1 "' ......_ 8ec::twe.ry Pierce Broa Bell "· ~, tlM Publllhed Orange Cou1 Dalty Pttot Man:t1 31, April 7 1986 M-037 8r04ldway Ch•p~l M-043 ------~-------- With Putor Dani.el "8.IC fl011Cl PWUC flOTlC( ~ flOTU K.nuc:f.wn ol ~of Mele. CA t212t Thia 0u.inM1 It con· I • • 11'1• 11 "" 1'11 .. 1 P t!a.c:t' Lutheran --....!~-.. w1rm1noton -Met1111 °""'eel by t ~· s-t· PuOllllled Oranot ": ~.,,1 1.,,1111 Chun:h. Coftll M .. ._"iTA'lDiiiWT Corp .. • c.11tom1ie oorpor ~ o.iiy ~ Merdl t7. 14, 31 r ' ''' ''' oftidaun,. lntll'!rmfnt n. ~ pete0ne ... etlOn. 3090 ~ 8"'99C. Tlmottly P Hogan 9ell40t APrl 1 '"' rl11 ••• '"'' ' '"'' al Weltm.lN1erMen· --~-coeta ....... CA~ VIOIPI'~ ~t7 ~-f\11+ '"'IUf ....... , n.....a.. ~---'-WA"MINOTON·MOO"· ~ 0.:~l C.-Thie atat...-m wa lll9d una• .-.,.-"" a-~ ,AN(~TU ·~ pcwa"°", t C111torn11a oor• wftll1"90ourityC...-Of0r ~'l ualh may call at the '°"* ..,_., ~~. por.t!ot\. ,., V•tur• 119 ~ on MWClll 1t. c .. 11 ,..2 il-i'7M "''' )z:r Mortuary on Mon· aoeo NltMn 8tNe!. c-oN 9'lld . EllCIWIO, CA ttae Me . \ I - \ • 0tenge CoMt DAILY PtLOT I Mondey, Aprit 7, 191e ftll.IC M>TU ftlUC ll)fiC( NI.IC ll>TICt MUC M>TU Ml.JC M>TU rtaJC M>TICE MUC M>TlC[ NI.JC llJT1C( . . I YOU AM BEING SUED ll~ ®Cteclby:co-t*tnet9 UMl'l'91fAftl Coufl1Yreq\le90n9ttwlt0Mn "' 'l:!.c ... encl omo.r. ot ..... Atten~ &.w, "'DridQeA4., "*'>Ceclro, awpe.ie-..). -"""" ,. ... ,.. M-' M 8Y,1.AIHTl'1·1AUct.1t•• NnTIOUe.Ull•ll Aobef'tC.8dNNIU,Jt. •TNC'fOGUWr W.Nle!Mdti.~ted .. "': ~OflNlt .. IO 4MI c_,_ ..._ CAMO'f$ 0..-...... .,... ... ,,,.,., ..... -:;:.:,.. oemandandol FIAIT ...._ ITAW Tilit. ~ wae !led cemw.. •l'9CT pertOnll repi_,tlltlW to Ill tfle oftlcea the _,,. Of ,.,t tiMotl. CA 0.0.. A Met9on. 4431 .......... ....._. ,._ .... .,_. oewt.. ,ow AME~AN TAUIT COM· nit~ per90N.,. wlttt fie County Clatt of Or· OP C~ ed"**f• t"'9....,. Of the Publlahed Or.,. Co.I Mlllit l'all Ort\oe, Ca!WIM ... __, .... .. ..... ..... PANY OOlnQ ...._ • = County on Merdl 12, FU>EAAL DUOStT IN-Oeoedalrt. wNcitl .,. "*' ~; Deir PttcM ~111, 1Me 8ay, CA N7 t t • • 0148 CA&.lmAMOI • ,_ .. ,... .. ,_ 'f• ._.. • GA&.BIDM OfSDtT HA"eoA AS-t -lnSU.!!AHCI! c~~'°AATIOH. Th• petition requula ~.:,0:2.':'~:i.:, M-051 ~ A.Id, 1124 KJnOla• ,.,. ,, ....... , .... I ........ ~!!! DAYI ........ . 80CtAT£8 a Calltornta .. _, ... eotP«•t• • aa llUtflofttY to adfnlnleter IN <:ovnt Coet• Mw, 'CA ,.., -_.. • -.... Iba -. -,_ i. serNd.,. ,_ .. • • .Jol(!t v.mW.. 3111 W•· Pul)llehed Orenge CoMt llquldator Of N WP AT ... .,. under the ·~ =· 19".atColt• rtllUC ll)TIC( 1212• .................... • ..... ...., .... ,,.. ., .................... . erty Piece 8'* 100 New-De1tf Piiot M#d't 11. 24. 31, HARBOUR NATIONAL dent Admlnl9t'11tl0n ot &-Ne Pot ~ Thl9 bualneea ts con-UN cen. • _. ..,_.. ~ 1N1r M .._ _..... .,........_ port 11eaoii. CA tM N>tll 1. ttN 8ANK. PIM'ltltl tat• AGt ret ~,.~Bank It MC7• dUcttd by a llmlteel penrwr I kl ... M k ........ Miller ..... "-tM A...._., ........... J M MerUn 0.. LICPI _, M-011 ¥1 A llWtno on the petition ary,Peorr -·~-.............. Jlhlp ..... 111 .... iSIJUPI....... NI ........ ,..,...,,.. ~ °' ~ 3.18 OREOOAY KOPP, PA-WWI be held on APAtl 30, Publlehed °':'3'r. CoMt .. AkNrd J. Menten .......................... There .. ...,., ......... wrtriM .... u 11 ..... ... Weeterty Pteoe. Suite 100 rtaJC NOTIC( TRICIA KOPP, ...., 00£8 , ..... t:30 A.M In 0191. = ~ M .. cn 3 • AcW11 7• ~-'!..~ Thlt •tatement WU hied OllMf"' 0011 ... ,,.,. y.., _, ..... "',,.., ............ ,_ NewPof1 BNc:tl CA t2te0 ' ONE tl'lt'Ough TWENTY, In· No 3 11 100 CMo Center M..()40 No p 102 380 with the County C!Wlt of Or· M e I d e d e e I o I a I o a te oelJ M lllterMf rtef'I "°"' "'9 OM1f .. ..._ ,_. Hlil Top ~9iop.,a, Inc . IC-a.. clutlv., ~ants. Drlw W-.t. 8-nta All&. CA In the Suo.rior Coun of allOO County on Merah 2&, ........ 8' ua'9d ....... -~ do Mt Powfl - • Clillfomla c0<pore110n. FlCTITtOUe ..,..... OMml POR 12702 tl'IO Slate of Calttomla. tOt 1966 .,. le _. _... • .,. •,.. _, oel • I ,.. do NI • ,_ 48·130 Monroe StrHI. ...um STAftmtfT "*-'CATION°' IF YOU oaJ(CT to Ille P\8JC NOTJC( the County of Loe AnQe1ea ,...., o.o. ...,_, ,...., .. ..wie., lltilllnea.,.....,,.. _, lndlO CA Tho folk>wlnQ per9CIM -._ ... C*I llfWlllng or the pecltlon. ~ In the M.not of tl'IO "btllla Publlaheel Or11r91 CoMt 9' lletad M ,......U .., a ..... .W oMoe (lated 1111 .... "'9 ow, end ,_ This bualMM 11 con· doing bu91nOM u. C........ "'°'*' elthoJ llPPMf et the N0'1C9 OP ol CHARLENE T BYnL 0 .. ty Piiot Merdl 31, N!fll 1, rssp-'a • ......... ,_. "'9 ,..._ ..... ). • ..... mOMY end ,,.- ducttd by IOlnt v.ntur• THUNOERBIAD PASEO ~ r:"~~ <a:Ji"'n l'IOettnO and ttate yc>ur ob-INVfTINO lllDe ~alee~ _ ' 14, ~ !, tlNlt _ ~el ClaOOt I lo~ ~ • 0C.: ~ 1'"J ,_, w --...... M.Madln.Proeidsnt OEVH°"Pt.tENT H1t H A v .. ~ ...., lectlofle-otftlewrlli.n.~ Nota•1*'9bYgiwntna1 NotlcelaherebyQlventNt M-0-42 .,...,.,...,.., ... c1nero tr..-n.... ,_. ...,... ....... "'°"' .. Thia atatement wu nlod W•torty Piece ~t• too DEFENDANT, Yov .,. her• Ilona with the court before the Bowd or EdueatlOn of the undoraloned Wll ..,. at ' otr.. oo... de .. .._, ueted ...... ""~ --'- with tho County Clerk or Or-NewpOt1 Beech. CA t2teO . by summoned and requifod the '-Ing Yovr IPPM'· the INlne Unified School Pnv-t• .... 10 tt'9 ~ ... ,.11 .............. DtAt CAL.IND Thete.,. ..,_ ..... ,.. 919 County on Fobtuaty T Bird P 'Lid. •Cell-to Hrv• upon Schall. ance may be In poraon or by Ole1rlc:t of Or919 County, and beat bidder subjeet to rteltc NOTICE donalpot ...,... leoefte. ,.,a ,ruoAUr 1111a .,....,....._ Yeu...., ._. tt tMe for~• 11m1t-:°' pert~ Boudr_, 4 Gore. Inc. 'fO'<JI •n~ lrv!M, Cellfomle 127 t4 wtlt confirmation of teld &u-......,. ..,_ ,... .. .._ ,...,._... ..... • _. to clll • 8"0f'Mf ,..._. • ,.,.,. 3919 W•ter1y Pt.oe Suitt Ptalntlfl's ·"~· wno.. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR receive aM6ed blcl• up to perlor Cour1 on ()( after tho PM:TrnOUI ....... ........ ,.. .......... en ... -"• .. ., .• rou do .... it....... ~.._,..,.....a 100 ~rt BMch CA eddross la: &00 BlrChor econttngent credttoror 10.00AM onTUMdey,N!fll 18th~or'Aprll 19ae at NAmtTATW•NT .... alaifterallfl ...... UMC811eoMNMefMcM _..n.m.,, .. ....,_. • ..._ -Nortll ".-onw, 92atio ' Str•t. Sult• 2900. Newport tho cleceuod. YoU must ftle 22. ttee et which time Mid the omo. Of J0a.pn ' N The fOltowlng ~ are lftmsll1.._ ... 9' "°con-......... "° .. otreoera ett--r .....,, .. ..,..._ er om., iltftltl ""*·......., Pecltlc• Thul'derblrd Beach, CA l2MO en.,,...., your claim with the coun Of bids wlll be publlcfy OCIOl'9d Tllism, 450 N Roxbury Orllle. doing bull.-u · eoo • "" sll 111do, __. ,.-otsoctcMI: Ml ,...,_... • ..... .W eflloe ~ tft ..... CA 1Gt10 Pueo Aaaodal• lnC • IO tho complaint which .. ~· It to the ~ and rMd lot One (1) Menu-7th Floor ~ Hiiie CA (A) NEWPORT DUNES ..,,. a""~.,.... ~·,,...... ........... pflOft9 .... ,. Publlehod Orenge Coeat c.itfornla corporetion teot hofewtlh MnJed upon ~ ,.....,,tatlw IP9Qintod by lectured C.-oom Bul!O-90210 County of u.' An-RESTAURANT (B) NEW-.,..... • •h1stln O • oulftrllr OOft IH for• .,.._ ..... lo .,... DallyPllotMlll'c.h 17 2' 31 Newport Boui.terd 'eoet• within 20 deye llfl• IWvlQe the court within four montha Ing, to ti. ~tel lllld In-gelea 'stete ofCallfomla, .. PORT DUNES SNACK -~. "'* ..... ,,..1 dad .. l •t•I•• ,,.._. .... ~ .... ~H 7 198e . • Meea CA 92827 . of thle tunimona upon you, from the Clete of ftrtt i. atetlod, tnclUdlng d utlllty right ' lltle and lntar.t o1 SHOP. t 131 &**Bey, New-(w.. el dl,..lefto teJe. ..... 8' llated ~ dlciaf uat.d tteM lift p1uo · M-0 10 Thli bualnff• Is con· ax~ of the dey of ..,. auenco ot lottan u provided connocitona •I the Groen-uld Conaervat• and .n the l>Ofl Beoch, CA t2eeo fontco). CfU8 .. oorte MOUCM IMI • ., DfAI CAUNDAllOI ducted by• goooral PMI· vlQo.lfy<>ullllttoctoso,judg-In Section 700 of the tr99Elemerltvt8choolllte, right. tltle and lntareet th•t Shlrtae A Dean, 2000 C...No.n111 oeeo. per• proHlllar .,,.. nw.lllp mant by default will be tekan Probate Code of California 4200 Menrentte. lrvtne. CA the Oltalo of Mid Con-Parson, #80, Coet• MMe. The nemo and eddr ... of It 119'1-4 no pNMftle au ,.......u ..,.._ • - Jolm M Merlin egalnst you fOf the ,....., 0.-The llrne I« flllng cielms wlft 127 '' aervat• hM acqulrtd by CA 12927 tho court ta. (El nombfe Y ~ a ~ ~ qull'9 en eete oerte. Thia 11atement was lllod mlll'IOed In the complalnt not expire prior to four Bid condlltool. lnatruc· oparetlon of taw 0< other· This bu1tnH1 11 con· dlrocclon de le corto aa)" pol'der .. oaoo. J le puaden UN a.n. 0 llflO ..,..... with lhe County Cler1c ol Or-DATE: AUG 2e 1$15 month• from the d•t• ol lho liOnS and bid fofmtl may ti. .... In and to all the certain ducted by:.,, lndlvlduel MUNICIPAL COURT OF quttM IU ao&eno, Ml dlMto ~ ..... ofNoOr9 lllQ9 County on February L.eONARD A. ll'<>IMAN. n..rtno nota •bove obtelned •t tho Irvine Uni-rael j,,.operty altuatod In the ShlrlM A. C>Mn CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ' otrH OOHI d• au ptotecclon: Ml ,...,... .. K MIU 19 1988 CLl:M, 8r. DtYIM WOftt, YOU MAY EXAMINE tl'MI 11oc1 School Olatrlct Office, City of Loa A~tta. County Thli atetamont wu flied ORANGE, 0rlllQ9 County proplodad Mn ewtoo edl--flt.a•~ tteM .. ACTITIOUI .UtlNEta · no1•1t Deputy Ctor\ tll4t kec>t by the court. II YoU 5050 Barranca Pwllwey, F• 01 Orenga Stata Of Call-with the County Clerlt of Or· Herbor Judlctel Ot1trlct. ~per pet1e •le COfW. 0 "'f"' 0011 laa fer - NAMI ITATURNT Publllllocl Oranoa Cout (SEAL OF THE COURT) are a peteot1 ln1orMted In cllltle1 Plennlng Oopert-fornle, p~rtlcutarly da· lll'1QO County on M.,.Ch 27, 4e01 Jsmbof• Blvd . Suite fldeteft ot,.. ,.. • .,.. ,,.ue I d ade a I •I e I e 1 The tollowlng peraona ar• Deity Piiot March 17. 2' 3t Publlohad Or~ Cout the ••to, ~ may a«"W mant, lrvlne, CA 927t•. acttbed u followa to-wit t98& 101, ~ Beach. C.... ........ ,._. .. uetod _,,0..-. • uatad..,.. doing ~ as Com-Aprll 7 t988 . ' • Deity Ptlot Marcti 1 • 24, 3t, upon the executor Ot edrnln-The Obtrlct r~ the An undivided 35. 7% ,..,... lomle 92960. .,._ • ._.,a"" llbotadO la _... eaeucfw M puler BustoMa S1ore. 2790 · M-009 Aprll 7. 19&8 lttrat0t. or upon the et· rlghtto rejectany Qr all blcls tntoreat In Patoel 1 In the Published Orenge Cout The namo, addreu, and ~to.l'noo«I--:0 Harbor BIVd . Cosla Meu M-008 t«noy l0t the executor or Of 10 waive any trreoutarltlM City of Loa Alemltoa, County Dally Piiot Merch 31 . Aprll 7. telephone number ol plain-008 • "" llbogodo, C 9' 'uatect no pNMftte Ml Cettf 9262& Dll-JC ..,..TICE lldmlnlttr•t«, lllld ftle with Of lnformatttkM In eny bid Of of OrllnQe. Stata of Cel~ 14, 21. t986 tllfa attorney, or plaintiff ~a"" MrVlolo ref· reapwete • ~ ~ Kenne1h Mllchell. 22730 rU1K. nu tho court with proof ot -· tn the bidding IOl'nl• u ahown on • mep M..().4.4 without en attorney, le (El .n.nc&e da .....,. o • ., .. ~,lo,....... Tomco. Rl11arslde Cell! Yloo, • wr1tten reqUMI atal· IRVINE UN IFIE D flied tn Boott 1 t2 Pego t of nomt>re, I& dlrecdon y of nu--oftctna • -rude lepl Pef ltef 141 ..wto .., .._. 92508 INV~~IALI "8.IC NOTICE Ing thet ~ doelr• apeQel aCHOOL DISTRICT, A. Peroal Mapa, In the Office 01 •-"' ..,..TICE mero do t•l•lono dat ~al dlt90t0fto toi.-4"1 0.,.. 00 .. ~ •• • ., Richard Hae 371 N Notlee It herebyglYerl that notice of the flllng ol.,, In-lteMaJ Corer. AU1hoflnd the County RooO<der of uld l"UULJl, nu abogado def demendente. o ). r opteded ..,. 9¥too ... Setlldlo SI , Orenge, Cell! Iha Boerd of T~t ... of lhe LEGAL NOTICE v.ntory and ~ai-n.nt of Apnt County dal demendanlS que no t -No. 72121 ~--• ..-da .. OOf'9 92e&9 NOTICE IS HEREBY Oltateuaetaorolthepetl· Publllhed Orange Gout •mor known . IUMMC>Na tlence a~.•): LAW Thenamaendllddr ... of --P«-•• It ' Thia bualnese la con· Hul'tlngton Beach Union GIVEN TMAT THE POLICE ttona«aocountamentloned OatfyPllotApril7.14.198& Anur:.~~~%1nt...:t (COITTICACEIONTODJUOtCEFENID~1.T. OFFICES OF C.R. "BUD" the court Is (El nomble y 1aa~*',!:' ~= ducted bye oenerat part· HlghSd'loolOlatrlct wtHro-DEPARTMENT OF THE lns.cttonl200andl200.5ol M--049 I 3702 3 708 N "'" MARSH, t77221rvlne81vd . dlrecclon Cla I& corta ae) __.. ....-...,.... nerahlp celve propoula tor Con9'.ll· CITY OF COSTA MESA the Celltornle Probet• Code ti,... L~ Alamlt:·~~ (Avlso. ~s' CAOPBTOALINT St• One, Tuttln CA 92880 MUNICIPAL COURT OF ~""-· .. -- Kan Mltehell tattoo Servtc.. for Clawlop-WILL HOLD A PUBLIC Al.IC-tomuel ~ AttomeJ ' ROBERT W HA 71'15«-193$ CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ...,.__,_._.. -~ Thie stet_,1 wu ftted meol of a Olatnct Salary TION OF UNCLAIMED '°' '•'"*•• W7J lletw P\alC NOTICE tor;i. I Nie cuh 1 ltrw ANO ASSOCIATES. INC.. DATE: (Feche) JUN 21 ORANGE. Orange County 008 •"" •111••• C with the County Clerk of Or· Schedule Al'etysll, ,,_ung BICYCLES ANO PERSONAL A-. ae.. Ml, Hunt· ' orma o n • FRANK KASA LA. RON 1985 Harbor Judlclel Olatrlct. ltamM •"" -.ioeo c M Cl'I 2e Iha apeclllc:atlon• attechod. PROPERTY ON SATURDAY lngton ~ C:A aM7 NOTICE Of' lul mon.y of the United TISO~. KATHY TYSON. "· ,.._, Ctertl, .... •AA1 Jambol' .. 91\ld., SIJll• _,_ ... sbogstM 0 • ~ ounty on " . Proposals allall be clearly MAY 3 1986 AT 1000 f>ubll;t;;'QrallgO Coul DtHOl.UTION OF Stetes on connrmatlon of DIANE MC t<ENZIE BOB L.Mwa Spenoet Deputy -· Wi Newpor1 BNch CA UM oftefna de.,......., 1 Fl04m mark&d "Otitrlcl -~·••ry HOURS. AT THE COSTA O&ltyPllOtAprll7 81, 1988 '""'™'"....,. Mle Tenperoontofemount MC KENZIE ANO PETER Publllhecl O:ange Cou1 92Mo ' (VH .. dk'MtOt'lo ..... p bllahed Orenge Gout Ana/ySls Bid '822 ad-MESA POLICE DEPART· . MT .950 Notice la given purauent lo bid to be depoeltod with bid HELFRICH OOES 1 TO lO Dally Piiot Mareh 3 t NlfH 7 The name addrMa and fonk;o). "-'~u PllOt .. ti 7 14 21 28 dreueel lo Allyn E Rowley. ••ENT 99 F "I" DRIVE s.ctlon 15035 5 of the Cor· Bld1 or offer1 to ti. In writ-YOU ARE BEING SUED 1 • 21 1n•• ' • ,..._.......... num..__ of :..&In· c ... No. n1IZ ""'1.,8 .._pr • • • Pur_., _ _.,.,, ••an,.,..,, Hunl· '"' · "' ,... · •--,...,,. f ........ St t Ing end wtn ...... racel\'ed et "• · ....., ......,,.~-.._, ,,. T"· nd ....... of • ............. .., ·-..-COSTA MESA CA porat""11vuvao t ... ae ....., BYPLAINTIFF (A Ud leaete M-039 tiff's attorr>ey or phalntllf , ... name a .....,, M-046 tngton Beach Ul'lon High ,_ E NETH Chief 01 Pl8JC NOTICE of CalllOl'nla that BYRON M. the •foreMld office •t any damandando) HAROLD wllhOOI an stiorney la (El 11141 court 11 (El nomt>ra y School Olalrlcl, 10251 '' ' TARNUTZER Tru11 .. ofthe time eftor the nret publl-ROGER BINFORD ' dlrecciondelecortaea):Su- Yorklown, Hun1lng1on ~ltJO::.O:""'• .. t. NOTICE OF ANNUAL Tunutzer Femlly Trust cation hereof and befor• YM "-"IO CALENDAll P\ll.IC NOTICE =~•01:d•~=n~el~~j perlor Court ol Colltomla. ---------S..Ch, CA 926-46, and ra-Published Orenge Cout •fTINO da1tc1J1111uary3 1 1974.end deteofMle. DAVI...., tMa .-"""~od4!1d8mandatlla 0 CountyolK•n14tSTruttun mm::w 1r ..,..TICE celved at or before 2 00 p 7 9..., Of' Tl4E .._. °' R o B E R T H 0.1ed lt\11 2eth Clay of 19 _,,_ °" JOU to ,.. • c~ a""" • A11et1ue Bekereflekl, c.N- l"UULJl, nu pm . TUO'lday April 15 Dally llOI Apr11 1 """ 'ACIAC aAV1MGl IAMIC BROWNSl!IEROER. hera· Much, 19&8 tJP9Wrltt-rH M et aUMMOttt del demendenle que no fornia 93Jo1 _ __;,_;..;;..;.;K.;..;·~--'----1988, at which time and M--052 Notice 11 herobyglwn that 1otoro dOlng butlnaaa u Conaer11ator Barbara tWa court. pon (CrTACION JUDtCIAl) 1~ •bog•do, :' .. 8'\:0~ Tho name. addr .... and FtCTTnOU9 IMl.,._a1 place propout1 wlll be put>-tho AMual Meeting of Mem-pertners under the firm OevldlOl'l of fhe Estate o1 A letter ., pflOflo call W1tl NOTICE TO DEFENDANT ~~R~~S Sf 2f 1,..1ne Blvd telephone number ot plaln- N.-STATE•NT llcly ~and IH<l. bef• of Pacific S•vlnga Bank name ol HIGHLAND-DEL .. Id Conservatee llOt protoat rou: rour .,.,... (Avl90. AcoNdo) CAPTAIN St oM T sttn CA 92680. Off's ettomey, or plelntltl The followlng per90n1 ere Eacih prQPONI shall ,.._ ("Bank") will ti. held at the ROSA PARTNERSHIP at Publllhed Orenge Gout wfttteft rHponM m•t ba ROBERT W SHAOBOL T e • u ' wtthOU1 en attorney. la; (El doing busl-as main valid tor• period of 45 P\JM..IC NOTICE olllce of the Beolt et 1901 2915 RedhUI. Sulla 200. OatlY P11o1 Nlfll t. a. t4, 1n proper ..... tonn" rou AND ASSOCfATES. INC . 17h4l~c~=•> JUNE 21 nombre. te dtreccion yet nu- BAOWN & SONS JEW-dayt 1fler the dey apeclfleCI Newport Bou..,,.,.d, Coate Cotta MaH. Celllornle 1918 went It..~ to ha# r-FRANK KASALA. RON 1985 mero de tolafono det ELERS 25100 Mar~-"• l<>t rooolpt NOTICE OF Meaa.Calllomle,onlhe 18th 92826. have dlasolwd their MT-OS. eeoe. TYSON. KATHY TYSON, C ........ ..., abogado del domendenta. o • .,.._.. fhe Board of Trwt-DEATlf Of' dey ol Aptil. 1988. et the pertnershlp at o1 N!fll 1, N rou do not Na JOUf DIANE MC KENZIE. BOB , .. ~·-!:,ateraonl_NC.ER-•• -• del demendenlS quo no ~ .. ~~:6:~eC.Miulon atlallbelhesolejudgeolthe BU8AMF.NtELAHD hourof9'.30e.m ol Midday 1986,lnaCGOrdance wUhthe "8.IC N0TIC£ rM90M00l"ltlfM.JOUIMJ MC KENZIE AND PETER '-"Pubi~"'oranQe~t t lence abogado. es) Robert C Schweru. Jr .. ecceptablllty of proposalt AHDOFNTITIOM Tho~loti.tekOllup torm1andprovlalon1olthe ION tM -·end JOUf HELFRICH,00EStto10 Delly Ptlol April 7 14 21 W EADEL CHAPIN & !>SSS Vista del Ola. Anaheim. otlered and ,_.,.. tho TO ADMINllTUt a1 lhe Mid Annual meeting PartnerShlp Agreemant. end Ft<:TTTIOUI eu ... at ...... "*'°J end prop-YOU ARE BEt...O SUED 28 1986 ' ' LEVERETT, Oareld M CA 92807 rlQhl to r•ject eny Of all ESTATE NO. A·112M2 INIJI be. that alter Mid dluolvtlon no .. ,,,_ ITA1WMEN'T eny m., be ---wttftout BY PLAINTIFF· (A Ud leaa1a1 · M-047 LeYerett SS« Callfornla Goroon Parrin• 5555 propoAls and to waive eny To all helfl, baneflclatlea. 1 Conaid«lng end voting perwon hu euthorlty to Incur The lollowlng ~· .,.. ""1hef •emlftO "°"' the damendando) KEITH OU Ave s1e 140, S.Wlrtold, v1a1a dot Ola. Ana11e1m. CA Irregularity therell' creditors and contlngen1 upon approve! of tha any obllgatton• on t>eNlf of doing bual-u . court. MOUCHEL I CA 93309 92807 Slgned Allyn E Rowley. creditors. end '*'°"' who mlnutn of the tut mem· 11141 former tlrm R6SEA RANCHO 182• Thero -ot1-..... ,... You hew. • CALEHOAll I MLIC NOTICE DATE (Fectle) FEB e ttae Mary c . Schwartz. 5555 Purcnealng Manaoer mey be otherwlae 1n1er .. 1ed ber'a meeting. N!fll 2 .. 1988 Kinglet Court, Coate M .... qu"-tt1. You mar went DAVI llfter thla wmlftOM a... s . l!Mtad, a.tr bf Vlall del ()a. Anahe4m, CA Dated Merci\ 3{), 1986 In the wtll and/Of ettete of 2 Conaldel'lng end voting BYRON M. TARNUTZER. CA 92826 to call en •ttomeY """ le eon9d on JOU to flle 1 SUMMONS P. hfta, DeputJ 92807 Publtaned Orenge Coul Berbata F Nloland upon report• of offtolc'• end Truet .. of tha Tamuttar R.lcf\erd J Menren 11124 ..,.,, "rou do not"-" tr~ reaponae at (CrTACION JUOtCl.Al..) Publllhad Orange Cou1 Faith Perrino 5555 Viste Dally PilOt March 31 Aprll 7 A petition hat tie.I flied commit!-the Bank; Family Trust daled Jw..ivt Klnglel Cour1 Coate ·M-. enllftof'ile1, rou 1Nf cal 11111 tWa court. NOTICE TO DEFENDANT OeiljllPllot ~117, 14, 2t, 28. def Ole. Anaheim. cA 92807 1986 by Deen W Nieland In tho 3 Conliderlng end ecttng 31, 1974 CA 92626 . ett--r ~ -W. Of A lotter Of pflOft9 cell w1ll (AvllO a Acu..00) DAVID 1996 Thi• bu1tne11 ,, con· M-041 .SuPCWlor Court of Orange upon r•tlllcallOn of the act• HoWHI, QertftU a John L Madorv. ·~Sit-.......... office {1letacl "' not protec;t Jou;,_ trJMt" McCORKINOALE 0 CHICK IVERSON Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi 441 E. hut llwy., l••,•rt h1elt 171-0IOO Highest Quality Sales & Service 0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD U.S.A. 's # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales. Service. Parts. Body. Paint & Ttre Depts Compet1t1ve Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals 20IO l1r~er lhtl., C.st1 1111 ••2-0010., 140-1211 o SADDLEBACK Sales leasing & Service Parts IRVINE AUTO CENTER 1-soo-s31.33n 714-380-1200 ...:::· 11 .... eiO ....... "SPECIALIZING IN MERCEDES BENZ" And all Other Fin• European Automobile1 L.A .'1 only outhOfizec:I C"n•t dealer AU MAKES AND MODELS 714-557-4040 "' 0 CREVIER BMW ~, " SALES • SERVICE • LEASING " "Where Professional Attitude Prevails " l.,.c:letl1l1"19 In t uropeen OeflHry. Excellent 8e6ec:tlon of New •nd carefully prepered UMd 8MW'a always 1n stock 835-3171 208 W. 1st St., Santa Ana Corner ol Broadway & 1st St Closed Sundays GSTERLING SAU$ -$£1YICE -ws11e -, .. TS Overseas Deflvery Speclallsts OPEN 7 DA VS A WEEK BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 Jamboree Rd. Newport Beach 640-6444 G JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 1301 Ou•// 81. -IHw C•r Location 1001 Ou.II SI. -R ... M Dl~l•lon w orld's Largest Selection of Ii"'\ Mercedes Benz \::::;J 833-9300 S*t -l..tMI . r.n. . ,... . WJ "" CALIF'S ::1 & LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER NEED WE SAY MORE? Paris Open M-Sat 8 • S 30 Sat 9 -4 p m Service m -Frl 7.30 -6 pm 18711 HACH Bl.VD HUNTINOTOH BEACH 714/ 842-2000 0 NABERS CADILLAC @ 2100 HlRIOR ILVD., COSTA IESl (l-14) 140-1100 (213) 587-1218 • 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 Just a Short Drive Awoy ... 33375 Camino Copi1trono 493-3375 SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 831-1375 o COMMONWEAL TH VOLKSWAGEN &;';\ 'FAMILY STORE SINCE '53' -W Salea -Service -Leuing ~ Ml-0110 I 0 the PROFESSIONAL APPROACH 71 4-979 -2500 2925 Harbor B oulevard • C osta Mesa. CA • 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS • Ease of Ownership terms • Lease convttnieoce-12-72 mo • Setect from 100+ new and pre-owned • Delivery In Europe option dl•I Merced•• 714/213 837-2333 S•n•• An• (5) FrMW•Y rg, Beach In Buen• P•rk WI .... G UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE HONDA 2880 Harbor Blvd. Coat• Meu 540-0713 3 Block• so of •os Fwy. C) 808 LONGPRE Or;;ii. (O\lnry'S Oldest & Ulrg.st Ponti.lie DHfershlp ~t h.w:n 8Nd & m. C-..rd~n Grow FrffWWY f714 H2-66SI f714l .. 6-ZSOO We ~rforrn 111 Ponti•< warr•nty work, reg•rdfess of '<Nf'I•~ you orl9ln.-lly purchlsed your car. OftD llOlllOAY ~·--UWTa .... P ••• - '7/te lut cae lufµ l11 Oea11pe C!cJ#Jttv aee at tlte dealeu tuted "11 tltu page! 0 a. marJlOl1 a. marJlOl1 PONTIAC SUBARU • TR~ AM SLASHES • FIRlBtRO e PRICES! e • 5000 S1£ ~ ON ALL 1986 • GRANO PRIX • SUHBIRO CONVERTISl[ MODELS • T 1000 • GRANO AM llHO(A -XV CIRCIMSTMCCS wt Will We Sell udttlltlt NOT BE UNDERSOLD' a marJlOl1 • PONTIAC SUBARU ~ 2430 Harbof Bevd. 2480 tbtbor Bevd. Costa Mna Newport Beach Costa Mtu Newport Btldl 714/549-4300 714/549-4300 8 ORANGE COAST JEEP /RENAULT # 1 11 T•1 W11t for #1w Jup Siiis for I Y11rs -~e~~11: m~~~ CotU •U• • ACCESSORIES DEPT 549 .. 8023 • Low Prices • No Gimmicks • Great Selection • Friendly People • Excellent Service 1883.5 leach llloulevord (714) 142·7711 HuntinQton l!oeod1 (2 l l ) 592· 1463 V'Excellence In Sales Service & Leasing vorangeCounty's No. 1 No Hassle Oealerll WE HAVE MAXEYOISCOUNTSlll (714) 147-8555 18881 Beech Blvd., Huntington Bch. ORANGE CQ\Sf 25~ MONDAY , APRIL 7, 1986 Bo-dy dumped ·in res.ervoir Found in plastic bag at mushroom farm in secluded area of Huntington Beach -_.... By STEVE MARBLE ot U.. Oelly 1>11ot 11.tf A man's bod} was found Sunday scaled tnsade a large plasuc bag that was dumped an an abandon reservoir on the grounds ofa mushroom farm Freeway flyer Doq DeClncea lead.a the An&el• to a 10-8 win over the Dodj(era ln the Freeway Serlea finale. Detail•, Bl. California The CRA. representing the right-wing of the Re- publican Party in Cali- fornia, failed to endorse a candidate in the U.S. Senate primary./ AS Nation President Reagan re- turns to Washington ready to renew his anti- terrorism campaign./ AS World 1n Hun11ngt9n Beach. police rc- roned. The gnm discovery was made mad- afternoon by a worker who apparent- ly spotted the bag near the side of a muddy reservoir at Ocean View Mushroom Growers. Inc., 18196 Goldcnwest St. Police did not ~y afthe worker had opened Che plasuc bag The name of the vacum was not 1mmed1ately known and Huntington Beach pqlice revealed few details about thl' incident. which tfiey have classified as a hom1c1dC'. "I couldn't even began to say what it's all about," said Lt. George Renek. Detectives 1nvC''lllgating the ap.. parent slayana called city fire crews to bnng in spotlights as nightfall neared to illuminate the reservoir, known an the city as the "pat." Detectives could be seen working alongside a steep dart embankml'nt on the cast side of the reservoir but police would not say what. 1f any- th1hg, was found dunng the anvest1ga- uon, which continued on through the night. A .county coroner's deputy was called to the scene but wd at was too soon to comment on the cause of death. ··we're ~ork1ng on 11 and that's all we can say," a coroner's deputy sa1d. The reservoir. which is no longer in use but is partially filled with water from recent rains.11 locatcd closest to the intersection of Gothard Street and Ellis A venue. The mushroom farm 1s situated .,.., .......... llrT111t .. ,..... south of HuolJnaton Central Park and the my's library in an area tbat is larJely unlit and undeveloped. It nc1Jhbors a city fire deparuneat.. a police finng ran&e and a city dump. No residences are located near the farm. Thou&)\ remote, police wd the acrcagl' docs not have a reputation u a trouble spot i11 the city or u 1 place where bodies are dumped. Storm to make final assault 2 men die tn crash es on rain-slick roads: ~aterspout spotted By STEVE MARBLE A bluster) storm that soaked partS of Orange Count> wtth more than two inches of rain and tngCTed two fat.al car accidents 1s expect.Cd to mount a final assault today before blowina eastward Waterspouts. or ocean-born tor- nadoes. were sighted off the coast of Newpart and Huntington Beach Sat- urday and again Sunday off the Los Angeles coastline. The ocean twisten did not h11 land. The storm. which moved over the Orange Coast late Saturday. was blamed for two deaths Sunday when motonsts apparently lost control of their vehicles on rain~sbcked road- ways. Scan McDonald, 19. of Irvine was killed about 4 a.m. when the car be was a passenger an ram med a disabled vehicle on the San Otcao Freeway near A venida Pico 1n San C1emente. according to the Cahfomui Ht&)\way Patrol. Authorities are focusing on the possibility Arab terrorists crossing over from East Berlin were responsible for the night- club bomb.jng./ A4 Victoria Wa.rmtncton emuhea a champagne bottle &Caln•t 8hlpyardln1'ewportBeach. TheNnrportBarborYacbtClub the Jtaile u a crowd of 2 ,000 loob on at Marlnen Mlle la hopinC It wU1 brlna the America'• Cup back to the U.8 . Donald Hughes, 39. ofHunungton lkach rcponedly lost control of bis vehicle whale traveling southbound and was tn the process of pushfoa 1t off the freeway when at was hit or "s1desw1ped by three different ve· h1cles. one of which earned McDonald. C'HP officers said. Therl' were no othl'r repons of serious 1n1ury an the accident. Police in Greece say they have no suspects in the TWA bombing other than the Arab woman./ A4 Grand hopes launched with yacht Hughes "'as arrested on suspicion of felon} drunken dnving and man- slaughter. said offi cers. McDonald .... as pronounced dead at the scene. Sports The Angels have made changes since missing the AL West title by one game last year. /81 Newport yacht club christens the Eagle with an eye on coveted America· s Cup asEagleshddown thcwayson ~r way to her destiny. Following the christening and launching, Eagle was towed down the bay by her tender, John Gnffith Jr 's Black Knagh~ preceded by Harbor Department urcboats spraying great streams of water. and followed b} armada of nearly 200 yachts. The usually calm, cool Masters event may have some fireworks./82 Major league baseball of- ficially opens today./82 Entertainment "Miami Vice·· stars get some advice -fas ten their seat belts./ A9 INDEX Advice and Games A 10 Bulletln Board A3 Business A 7 -8 Classified BS-7 Comics A 11 Death Notices B7 Entertainment A9 Opinion A 12 Police Log A3 Public Notices B7-8 Sports B1 -5 T elevlslon A9 Weather A2 By ALMON LOCKABEY ~ ............ ,... Eagle, the 12-meter yacht that will carry Newport Harbor Yacht Club's dreams of wanntng the Amenca's Cup 1 n Australia next year, got her graceful Bill seeking radar patrol on Ortega By ROBERT ..ID'~DMAN Of "'-Delly l"llo4 ,,..., State Sen. Marian Bergeson. I-t- Newport Beach. is seelung ~late approval for Highway Patrol officers to use radar equipment on Ortega ll1ghwa) 1n south Orange County. With radar. CHP officers hope to reduce the speeds on the winding two- lane road as well as the number of a(·cadents. Onega H1$hway, which connects Interstate 5 in San Juan Capistrano with Lake Elsinore an R1vers1de County. has becomC' known as much for its high rate of accidents as for its (Pleue eee RADA R/ A2) bottom wet for the first time Sunday. A crowd of nearly 2.000 Jammed the Manners Mile Shipyard on Coast Highway and cheered as Mrs. V1clu Wannangton smashed a bottle of champagne over Eagle's bow (on the first swing), and cheered even louder The colorful parade. which in- cluded everything from kayaks, canoes' and surfboards to million- Major quake may be triggered by moon, sun, scientists say LO <\NGELES (AP) -Southern Cahfornaa should cxrx·ct a ma,ior canhquake soon. say two local scientists who 'uggcst that thr gm' 11at1onal pull of the sun and moon may haH helped tngger grcaa quakes here 1n the past Astronomer Steven K1lston and geophys1c1st Leon Kn opoff \a\ Southern Caltfornaa has entered a tame when the pull of sun and moon as greatest on the San Andreas Fault, and the most 'ulnerahle lime appear\ to be November 198 7. "Bua we're not pred1ct1ng an earthquake an Novcmtx-r of 198 7 ·· KnopofT emphasized. They said I 0 of the 13 m&JOr earthquakes an the area an the lu\t fi' c decades occurred near sunrise or sunset. when there 1s a \trong influence of <;Olar iravaty Also, most occurred 10 nearl> 18 6-\car interval\ that co1nc1dC' with tht northernmost pas1t1on of tl'lr moon (Pleue Me MOON/ A2) Segerstr~m arming for new skyscraper battle with city TONY SAAVEDRA Focus ON JHE NEWS Survey asks residents what amenities. type of building they would like to see Af\er ~rapping a 32-story haah-nsc project la't month because of oppos1 - 11on. developer (' J. Scacntrom & Sons launched a ci1yw1dl' mail survey late last week 10 find out what type of bu1ld1na wtll arncratc the leut protest Prc-adc.Jre 'K'd, po'lt.age--pa1d reply card' as well as a letlcr s11ned by 'eaerstrom development c h1ef Malcolm Ross are expected to blanket Cost.a Meta neighborhoods 1n the com1na days. Ross.. an a 1nterv1ew. said the Scacr1troms remain conv1n«d that lhl' majonty of residents were not oppo5ed to com pony plans for a 5~ foot tall office tower lhc structure would have been nearly twtce as tall as the haahcst bu1ld1nf 1n Oranae County, the 285- foot tal Center Tower al~ owned by the Seacmroms in C'o!lta Mesa Ross said the company will never· thelcss kceP. ns aarccment with thl' City Council to redesign the h1t}\·n1e. planned u the fir1t installment o.n a 98,acre business complex to be built on Scatrstrom farmland between F11rv1ew Road, Sunflower Avenue, Harbor Boulevard and the San Oiqo Freeway The hma bean i'icldt there ,\ -----~ have Iona been known as the Scaerstroms' "Home Ranch." The ma1t survey was orpnized b., Solem, Loeb It AUOClates. the same San Francuco-bated consult1na firm that handled the Sqcrstroms' unsuc- cessful advert1sina c:ampa1an promot- '"' the former slcytcrapcr plan Ads 1n arta newspepcn attempted to defutc homeowner oppos1t1on h)' h11hbaht1n1 amen1t1n tQ ~ includt"d t1'1--... aso&asno11/A2l -----'-~ '----------------------------------------------~~--------~----------~- dollar yachts, was the largest since 8111 Ficker returned after defending the Amcnca's Cup tn Newport R.I. in 1970. It was a glonous day for designer Johna Valcnt1Jn. skipper Rod Davis and syndicate president Gar)' Thomson, who have sweated out nearly thrtt years in the design. building and fund ra1s1ng for Eagle. It was the culm1nat1 on of a dream (Plea.H eee CROWD/A2) George Undcllo. 24. of Huntington Beach wu ktlll'd an Costa Mesa about 7 p.m. "'hen he apparently lost control of has car on Sunflower .\' cnuc and Flower <itreet near Town Center and rammed a power pole. police said Officer'> hlamed the accident on rain The '>1gh11ng of waterspouts off the Orange Count' coast 1s unusuaJ and (Ple.ue eee STORll/A2) County high school students tackle issues at leadership meeting By G. JEANETTE A VENT °' .. ~ .......... Some ofO~nie Count} 's bnghtrst high Sthool seniors were 1nv1ted b} the Irvine C'o. this weekend to come up \lo Ith onainal '°luuons to water .... astc and transportation problems. Thr challenge was part of the I 986 In inc Co Leadership Awards Pro· gram. an all-day conference Saturda)' at Chapman Collc&e for outstanding \Cnto~ Reprcsentana 6 7 public and pn .. atc high schools, each wu a tand1datc for five $3.500 scholar- shap!I For the tounh \car the Irvine Co will a...,.ard S<i~500 1n colll'ge scholar- ships Fath of the 67 seniors will recc1' e S500 and an opportunity to .. ac for add111onal S 1.000 and $3.000 <><: holar;h1p<; The obJCC'll\ e ol the conference was to give the studrnts e~posurc to people familia r "'Ith thl' issues. said 1'.at" \\right ln1ne Co. spol.es ..... oman Betorc grappling \lollh the problems themc;elvcs part1c1pan1s heard Daniel .\ ldrach LC Irvine (Pleue eee STUDENTS/ A.2) ~ State panel approves Laguna coa~tal plan ... By LAURA MERK otlM~ .......... The California Coastal C'om - m 1ss1on has approved Laguna lkach'c; coa<;tal plan. paving the wa' tor lht• < at\ ( nunul to 1-.,uc us own permit\ for .Jc.>,dopment w11h1f' the cat\ hmm ( r ndrr the < oa!>tal .\ct of I 97b. h<'a<h et11e\ ha'e to 1denufy the land of dt'\Clopmcnl and t\l)C Of aro~th the> will pcrm11 alona thl' hcache\ ~('au..c all of I .. funa lk-ach. except SHamor.-H1lh. ''"on the coa"t the cal\ ' cntarr < 1cnnal Plan and O~n ' \p:ice'C on'iC'r .. ataon Element was \uhm1ttcd 10 the comm1 ion for appro" al The ,,rneral Plan deals Wl\h the t\ pc of de .. clopmcnt 10 be allowed .an the alrc d~-de,,clopcd city et>VU'On'I .... h1k the Open Space/Conservation J. lcment de I\ with plans for the undcH·loped artas of the cat)'. In the past. develope" had to ret~1"e both council and comm1saion appro"al before bqinoan constNC~ t1or1 With the comm1. t0n's ap- pro" nl of thl' C oa\tal Land UIC .,,10. (Plea.ee Me t.AOU1'A / A2) A.2 OrMgie OOMt DAILY PILOT/ MonUy, Aptl 7, 1• ·Soviets seek to encircle rebels in major Afganistan offensive ISLAMABAD. Pakistan (AP) - Waves of Sovici and ~n JClS blasted rebel pos.itJons SUnday in Afahanistan's strttqac Patti.a prov- ince&!> commando uruts becked by tank!> fouaht to encircle the UlSUrJCnts 1r1 a ma.Jor offensive. Guemlla officials said that Soviet and Afghan commando. borne by hclicopters. AtHl tank uniLI were closing 1n on a strina of heavily dl'fended rebel stronaholds in \outhcm Pakua. near the PaJostan horder Both ~adc~ suffered heavy at.S· uahjes. the officials II.Id. Officials of the Yu:nis Khal= rilla poup. one of te'Ven pemlla sroups fi~na the Matx!st aovemment of Afpao President Babrak K.armal, •id more wn 1,000 commandos were landed by bchcop- ler Friday ruaht around the tarae Yunis Khalis base 11 Zbawu. ~U>m.m&.Ddos took.positions on major billto~ around sUetrilla Pot- itionsand were firina down oo them. the rebels said. Thty said Soviet and Afghan JCt fiahters repeatedly bombed the base and other ruemlta posnio~ and the rcbela' ant1..aircraft battcnet Uiot down at least ooc jet and five belicopters. The bese. localed in a mll~lona scnes of man-made u:nderpouod caverns about 12 milts from the border Wlth Pak.Iatan, is defended by artillery and tanks. Soviet· and Afaban forties aned 6lOSUCOCSSfully 10 capture <be Zhawar base l&ll summer. Leftist aencrals seiud power 1n Af&han1stan in April 1978 and esia~ hsficd a Manast government. STORM HEADING EASTWARD TODAY ••• From Al of tu\\ n tu wnlorm wnh the plan, rhl'H'O~ moving closer lO 1ndepcn- •knll from the state. I hl' !>late rnmmissaon will still h.1' c rnntrol of city development un 11l 1hc rcLoningplans al"l'approved. 1 lw n t) will then have the authority to 1s~uc 11~ own permits for construe· t1o n 5uch things a~ housma ~nSll)'. 11.1rk1ng. environmentally st\SJt1 ve arcu. access to pnvate beaches, tide pools and mannc habitat. offshore od drillina and energy conscrvauon arc all addressed 1n the coastal plan. said June Catalano. director of communi- ly devclooment. In prcparanJ the Open Space Ele- ment. the caty dad an extensive biological analysis of nearly I, I 00 acres of undeveloped I.and. The plan 1nd1catd the location of scns111vc plant and animal hfe and maps areas that ought 10 t>c preserved. .. We could \amply disturb the trail (an animal uses) and destroy a species.·· saad Catalano. As for the future. she saad the cny 1s movina toward more community faciluics. stongly opposina offshore oil driHing and cocourqjng tame share uses for homes. Scholarship nominies named Dy G. Junette Avent OftheO..,. .......... h.>r the fourth year. Jame1 Roose- ' d i. the eldest son of President I rankhn D Roosevelt and a s1Jt-1crm I " congressman wall serve as the I 1 'me Co.'s chairman for the Leader· 'hip :\wards Program. Worth $58.500, the scholarship program as offered to outstanding l11gh school sen a ors. representing 6 7 puhlic and pm ate schools an Orange ' u unl\ Lach of this year's nommees will r<.'l l'I ' r a $500 scholarship and a l hanle to wan addauonal scholarship 1111111t') Beginning this week. three , 011111111tee!> oflocal civic and 1ovem- 1111:111 kaders will 1nterv1ew the 67 l .1nd1dale'> and select 15 scm1- 11n.1h\t<, Each ~ma-finahst will ~- l'IH' .an addauonal S 1,000 for a total .1 l1<•l.ir~h1p of S I "00. \ l om m 11tt•c headed by Roo~velt \Ill 1hen select five finalist for 111n1ht·r $2.000 a~ard for a total "1i .. l:H,h1p o f S3.500 from The Irvine Company. All schol.arshap winners. their parents and school officials w1ll be hono~ at the Leadenbip Awards Banquet at the Irvine Hilton Hotel on May 20. The local nominees and their hagh schools arc: Capistrano Valley Christian School -Jeanne Tk.ach. Capistrano Valley High School - Edward Poon. Corona del Mar H&gh School - Timothy Galusha. Costa Mesa High School - Manlyn Hansen. Dana Hills High School -Sabra McKenzie. Edison Hagh School -Steven Buckingham. El Toro H1ah School -Michele Walsh. Estancia Hagh School -Jay Chung. Fountain Valley High School - Patrick Hen igan. Huntmgton Beach High School - Howard Mayasharo. lrvtne High School -Wendy CUtJoa. i..auoa Beach H1ib School - Couri:aey O'Callaghan. · Llgufta Hills High School-Karen Toomey. Lot Amigos Hagh School -Mike Schilf. Marina High School -Diane Snyder'. Mission VaeJO Htah School -Lisa Hiah- Newpon Christian Gilda Malek. Newpon Harbor High School - Brooke Stanley. Ocean View High School-Trisha Takido. San Clemente Hiab School - Kenoeth Blaschke. Unjversity High School -Dan Sokolov. Westminster High School -Sarah DoJti. Woodbridge High School -Jef- frey Russakow. STUDENTS TACKLE WEIGHTY ISSUES ••• From Al ( h.11Hdlur Lmcntu'i. and Peer Swan. 11' 1m· Ranl h Wa.1er D1stnct pres1 - 1knt. 'flCil~ on water supply probkms l.1u11g ( .ill turn1.i l{olx·rt \krl'\ man director of the r >r.1ngl Count\ En vironmental I k.il1h .\gl'n<." and Ronald < •J~tl'lum Krnera l <.ounscl tor BKK 1 ""' ;1ddre-.~cd the issue of hazard- 1111' \\;t,ll' l ransportation systems .tnd flO'" hie altcrnall ves were 11111l1m·d h' C1eneHeve G1uhano. dm·llor 111 l ( In 1ne'!i lnstllute of I 1,1n'>port.111on 'itudaes, and Ivan 111111.k r;a ~l'I l < R 1' ersadc chancellor l'llll'l llU'> r he program ~as a lot d1fferent 1r .. rn '>l hcml. s<11d Tnsha Talado, 18, "' < ltt·an \ 1c:" High School. "The • 111·rg' In rt 1\ high. Everybod y 1-; 11111!1' .1trd" "i ht· '.i1d the speakers were •11hu'>ld\tll and 'li'ltened to what we I td tu \J \ " I >l·,pllt' l''Cf)one's enthusiasm. I\ .h lt1ng .1 <.onscn<,us on solutions '' ·" ni •l Jn ca\~ ta sk. After spending the morning with the spc.akcra, stu- dents were assigned to different groups to come up with rccommen- dauons on one of the three issues. .. I tncd. to get my group to present the idea of a lottery for transportation (funding)," saad Mike Sclli~ 17, of Los Amigos High School in Fountain Valley. But his group didn't go for it, said Schiff. "I wish more companiet would do this more often. I rcaJly leanaed a lot. I wasn't bored one minute," saad Gilda Malek. 17, of Newport Chns· taan Hiah School. MaJck. who plans a career as a ped1atnc1an. said her travels to Lon- don and Pans gave her a wader perspective on the issues. "I rode on London's underground raJI system and the Pans metro " <.ourtne:r ()'Callaghan. 17, Laguna Beach High School, agreed at was difficult to prepare for the aroup sessions "I thought ofn as a learning s1tuat1on ·· O'Callaghan. who plans to maJor an business and economics, saad, "It was fun. trtang to brainstorm different topics. Marilyn Hansen. 17,ofCosta Mesa Hip School. said that although her higb school c1v1cs class helped, "I'm noc raJ sure what to think about the water situation. "I'll brina tt up in class." Jetr~r. ~uuakow, 17, of Wood- bridge Hilh School in lmne, sajd the oaJy thlna about the conference he'd like different is "maybe have two people on opposite aides of 1he ISS~S." R~sakow. who wants to ~o into aerospace engineering, said he "already had some ideas on water and transportation" before the con- ference because of other events spon- sored by the Irvine Co. and the Chamber of Commerce. However, because there are no nght answers to the problems. "11 inspires onginal thought.·• he '>aid. CROWD CHEERS EAGLE'S LAUNCH ••• From Al l11r 'tt•urgc T oob~ Newport Beach '.1t h1-.man who put up the first funds ,111d \tartl·d {ampaagnang among his tr ll'nd' and fell ow yachtsmen to make ,, hid to return the America's Cup, 1• ht1 ng·, ha llowed pnzc. to the U S preferahl:r 'lcwport Beach I he ( up wenl to Perth, Australia, . ltn a uev. of determined Au\'ile'i, 1hoard a boat with a revolutionary ,, ingt'd keel , unbolted 1he auld mug 11 .. m its pedestal an the New York 'adll ( lub foyer where 11 had '·· poc;ed for l U years. \u'itralaa was the first of many hallrnger'> to win the Cup since the \mencans won at an a race around the 1,1e ofWaght 1n Great Britain in 1853. I he A.mencans won 1t in a schooner 11.1nwc1 Amenca hence the name \mcnca"• Cup. ·we ha ve the place. W( have the rwople. and now we have the boat, 1nd we're going to Wln at back," I oob:r told the checnng crowd Thomson. who was master of 1 t rt"monic~ for the launching, read a 1rkgram from Peter Uebcrroth who as honorary cha1rman of the board of the Eagle Challenger. Ueberroth, commissioner of baseball, was an the East for the opening of the season and cou:Jd not be present for the christening and launching cer- emonies "But you can be sure I am rooung for Ea&Je aJI the way," be said an has tel~m Ficker, who early on waa named chief advisor to the syndicate, saad seeing Eagle launched. was his bigcst thriU since he sailed the 12-meter Intrepid across the finish lane to defend the Cup an 1970 Although New York Yacht Oub held title Cup for 132 years, Ficker eitplaancd that the deed of gift for the trophy s1gn1ficd 11 1s for fnendly competataon between countnes, not 1ust a yacht club kudos. Nevertheless. Ncwpon Harbor Yacht Oub 1s among five clubs who arc organlZlng syndicates to bnng the Cup home an IQ87. The other U.S. syndicates arc San Dieao's Sail '87. San Francisco's Golden Gate Challenge, ("hacago's Middle Amen· ca Challenge and the New York Yacht Club's America II challenge. One thing the spectators did not see Sunday was Eagle's highly-touted W10.~ keel which was kept shrouded until the boat was completely an the wa\Cf. The keel shroudina stems from Australia's keeping Australia I l's winaed keel under wraps until she had woo the America's Cup. The shroud- in& is supposedly to prevent another syndicate from copying it. Eqk is expected to depan New- pon Beach today for Long Beach, where she will be berthed at the Long Beach Marina Shipyard while under-aoina practice and tuneups before beina shipt>:Cd to Australia next Aupst. Wb1le in Long Beach she will eqqe in pratt1cc races with her tnal bone Maaic. which served as lbe labontory boat for Eaale's des1~. IUld pomibly sof'fte pracice races with a.o Italian challenger later lhu sum- mer. SEGERSTROM SURVEYING RESIDENTS ••• From Al 1n the project, \uch as an employtt ' h1ld-<.are center, an art pllery and I ~-anes of landscapins. It was the first time the Sqtrstrom~ had undertaken such an eittensivc ad t ampaagn for a project The new que~t1ona1re alw marks a first for the , ompany rn hi\ letter t(I rt'SldenlS thlS WCt'k Ro~~ ~1d " The land at ff ome R<1nd1 wall be developed for com- rncrC'Hll u~ The question is how We ;ire now at work on pla.n revi11oos and I would hke your input m that process" Rou said the survey was launched 10 help the Sqerstroms wort WJth re\1dents 1n t\'ach1n1 a oomprom1se for developan, the property However. Mesa Actton. a restden· 111h~t aroup fiahtJna to sJow denlop- menl in Costa Meta. labeted tbe maalanp as an attempt to raJJy homeowne~ around the Conner tu&h - r1 ~ proJect ''They'tt trv1n1 to sdJ &be PfO)«t apan. It's the same oJd tune," saad Mesa Acuon spokesman Jam Aynes. The survey as beina sent pnmanly to homeowners. &ltboUJ.h quesllon- au-es are also beina mailed to com- memal propeny owners. ROM said. Apartment dwellers will be t.af'IC1.ed an later ma1hnp, he added. The ques11ona1re ub rcspondenu to rate e1Jht au1delines for,.... ang ~r on 1 IC&le of ooe to e!lht. one be1n.a t.he hipest in priority. hems to be rated arc: reducin& the he1&bt from 30 stories~ controlllna traffic; prov1d1na employment, providint on·site child care; mu .. m1tina laodtcapina and open ap.cc~ providina pubhc cultural op- ponunities; reduciq overall ale, and havlna a distincdve desi&n. Respondents arc allo ut.ea af they want to be kq:M appn.I of tbt elm.gm and 1! they an dW:ra1ed in "hetpma Wllh the pro;.:t. •• .. we·~ tryma to ,et 1 fciehn1 of whit me pro~ lbould look bkc 1( aDd when we bnna 1t back," Ross saJd, .sdina that pubhc meetinp will be ecbedu:led later with local or- pt1tudon1. kou would not say h~ much the survtY it cost1na the company Aynes noted that sut of the survey items. such as on-site child care and cuJturaJ opponun1bes. were the same ameniucs off~ by the Seaentrom• lo dlMlid llMcrapcr plail. ""Tbe)"re beck talk.ins about open IJ*lC. t.nd.capina and some of the otha tbinp we already dismissed as trulkeu to the lodlAns.." Aynes satd "°Tla.i:a i:t a nice PR movi" Aynt:t sa.id two 1tem1 m1wna on the fUfVCY arc· • How would res .. dmU feel about po&cnually hm1tin1 bwWina bciahLI to four 11ories? • How abollt usina pan of the Home :::t:,,r'°perty for much-needed Al fat u controUa.na 1ralfj(., Aynes IUd the bcsl way *&S to block pt'OJCClS tbal would attract too muycars , ' 2 - Chance of thundershowers today A 30 perCllft1 Ghlrloe of eoal ... M lftOwera wtth leolilted thUndlr.....,a II fOf._t tor tN~Coaat toctey. a... llhOuld cllW by tOft!GN With fair lklee T\Mdey, ~o the Ntltlonlil W•ttw a.Mee. LOWI In IN "*"""40e to Htgf'6 Monday In the mid~ to mld--eOe wermlng Into the 80e Tueactay In 8outMrn c.lttornla mountain .,..., the enow 19Yel ta el 5,000 to e.ooo ,_. and ther• " a ~ ot taotated ~I today. Lowa In the mkt·20a and 30e. RMOfl htghe ~ In the mld-30• to m6cMOa wwmlng Into the 40. T~. INW OOMtel ~ -Wlndt aouth to aouthwatt 5 to t6 knob MOftdey end moclay Nght. Two to 3 foot wind weV91 On ...a ..,.. 2 to 3 teet. Occutonel ahOW9n and i.olated thunder ehowwa Mondtly. Out9r w.tera -Wind• aou1h 10 aouth.-t 15 to 25 knott Monday end Monday night. FIYe to to toot combined aeas. Butchers tostrtke5 companies II M 77 43 Ta 51 " 11 IO M ,, '3 ,, a7 ,. 12 ...... IO 0 .. 43 13 81 H 13 42 3t ... 51 M II ,, 31 13 SI .. 43 M IO .. &4 70 • 42 N t3 SI .. 31 63 42 .. ao 19 .. 14 IO 70 41 11 10 13 75 • JI 52 ~ 11 12 • J1 12 33 ao ~ n 43 81 51 .... 12 u 41 71 47 46 '1 ., ., VERNON, CaJil: (AP) -Union butchers planned to go on strike early Mondayaaainst five Los Angeles area meat packers that produce about 80 percent of the region's beef and lamb. the union said Sunday. If the walkout is prolonged.. at could affect meat supplies in supcrmarkels. Some 260 butchers rcprescqtcd by s1ocs1on rer-v-,, Tonenoe Y~e Vty Tl des 87 53 41 ,, ..... 51 M TOOAY ~IOW 203pm 06 Flr9I Nell> 1.1>0 ...,,. a o a-.dlOw 213pm oo 9-ldl"9h •f7p.iti 52 ..,,. -1oo.y •• e 1r 1> 111 . ,,_ Moftcl..,e1533 •m --~., I 11pm Surf Report LOCAnotl IMZI DA l""'•9Mell 2·4 SW Sant• Monle4t 2 ·3 w ~ llMcfl 2·3 w .... OleoO County 2 ~ w Outtooll IOr T~ Little~ Local 274 of the United Food and Commercial Workers Union last went on strike for one week three years ago fargets of the latest walkout l'e Acme Meat Co .. Champion Packers Corp.. Federal Meat Co . Globe Packing Co and Shamrock Mcau Inc.. all of Vernon, five male' southeast of downtown Los Angeles. LAGUNA COAST AL PLAN APPROVED ••. From Al weather officiaJuaid\.ie tornado-la kc winds rarely hit la"n1 The forma- tions. however. can cause problems for boaters or~ven low-flying aircran. Waterspouts were si&htcd. off New- pon and Huntan11on beaches Satur- day and again Sunday off the Los Angeles coastline near Los Anseles International Airpon. U.S. Coast Guard spokesman Brendan McGraw said he saw the spouts Saturday about two to I 0 males offshore an Newport Beach and estimated the formauon was at least 1.000 feet high. The heavy rains prompted tht" National Weather Service to issue a flash-flood watch for several hours an canyon areas of Orange County but the watch was canceled Sunday without inctdent. ~an Juan ( ap1strano and El Toro rece1 \.Cd mtirl' than two inches of rain an a 24-houi p<.•nod cnd1ng Sunda) C\tn1n~ ( on11nucd rain was forecast today "1th 1hc l hance of -;hower\ d1m1n1sh1ng to 10 percent tona&ht The outlook fo r Tuesda:r callo; for lair ski~ and tcmpcratur~'i 1n the m1d-60'i MOON, SUN MAY SPARK QUAKE .•• · From Al . While conccdmg the) base their conclusions on• meager h1stoncal data. they say tidal forces from the moon and sun may provide what K1l~ton called the "last-straw push" needed for Jarring loose an earth- qua~e "The bag ones need C\Cl')thang they can get To,et them to go takesa little more of a kick," K.Jlston saad. Their findanp were published an a 1983 article an Nature. a British science Journal, and have generated several studies since then testing the 1hcory. Kalston, a systems engineer at Hughes Aircraft Co 1n El Segundo. and KnopofT. who works at UCLA's I nstatute of Geophysics and Planetary Physics. have not won the full backing of their colleagues. "Knopoff as certainly an eminent sncntist," said Clarence Allen, an 1nterl)ational leadcr an seismology at ('alafomaa Institute ot I echnolOI)'. "I know of no one who think's he's all wet. (But) it doesn't seem to me that the (gravitational) correlation is a strong one." Regardless of the lunar-solar pos- ataonang. seasmolog.as~ long have said a major California earthquake as hkcly within the next 30 to 50 years. But the San Andreas Fault, one of the most active eanhquakc regions in the world, may be especially suscep- tabk to the gravitational pull of the moon and sun because of the east- west onentauon of tht" solar lunar in Ouences. K.Jlston and KnopotT say K.Jlston reasoned that dunng a full moon, the moon and sun are aligned on opposite sides of the San Andreas. and they would tug on the fault , causing 1t to release the tension that had been building up over the years. A full or new moon could prompt a samalar re ult, they say In No, ember I ~87. the moon wall be at the northernmost point of its orbit around tht• I arth -something that occur\ on<.·c t•vcr) 18 6 year\ - and thus ma_> cxcrt it'> 'itrongcst pull on the west Oank of the San Andreas the two men S<l\ MaJor carthquakc!> that fit this q cle. 81'<.' or take a few years. include the great quake' of 1~57. 19l3. 1952 and 1971. the) ..ay Sc1l'Ot1-.t'I ha'c lontt studied a lank between wlar and lunar cycles. which ha ve the ~•rongest annuence of all natural phenomena on the Earth"~ surface But earthquakes have OC· curred so randoml) that no lank wa~ estahli-;hed "Whale not every recurrence of the cycle ~a\ produced large quakes here, there is about a 50 percent chance for one during 1hc ne'\t four years:· K1ls1on suggested RADAR PATROL SOUGHT ON ORTEGA ... From Al scenic views. At least 25 motonsts have bttn killed and anotbeT 422 have bttn anJured on 1he 32-male road over the past thtte years, according to CHP ~tatistics. Most of those accidents occurred alon& a three-mile wandina section about 13 miles cast of Inter- state 5. 8crge50n's resolution is set for review in coming weeks by the Senate Transportauon Committee. followed by consaderataon by the full Senate and the Assembly Bcracson introduced the resolution at the request of Orange County Supervisor Tom Riley who has been mceuna with San Juan residents upset about the danaerous traffic conditions on Ortcaa "There has been arowma aware- ness of the danarn on Ortep H1&h- way as seen 1n the h1ah accident rate," saad John Stevcn1., an aide to Riley. ··Because of t~t. a lot of people started ask.ina af we could do some-thing about it." MAIN~ lJO W"' Bey tt C-a ""'"9 C• Riley won the Board of Super- visors' backana for the plan las1 December and prom1~d to find county funds to pay for the radar equipment 1f state officials could not But both Bcr&eson and Raley were upset earlier this week by word that ~HP officials. after i~itially support- ing the proposal. might be having second thoughts about the plan. Followana a meeting with Riley on Fnday. howe ve r. CHP Capt. Steve Malone saad the support ha~ not waned "We're stall takana a close. hard look at it and wall support the measure all the way through," Malone said. "What has changed, however, is the trend an the type of accident•." Accorchna to Malone. a smaller percenta&e of ac.cadents arc cau~ by excessive speed, compared 10 statistics from earlier years. In 1985, of the four fatal and 66 1nju accidents, 22 were related to cxcc'is1ve 'ipceds and 48 were caused by motonsts dnvang on the wrong sade of the road or mak1n& un~fe passes or turns But in 1983. for cJtamplc, there were 57 fatal or inJury accidents with half of tho'lc caused by excessa ve speed-;, Malone said. An additional 21 accadenl'i were caused by motor· ists making unsafe passes or turn!> or driv1n3 on the wrong side of the road "Thas I'> a trend we're seeing an changing cause'i of accadent'i," Malone said "This 1s not to say we can't benefit from radar. but II max not be the panacea that's hoped for · Malone ~mad the \HP 1ss1cpp1ng up 11s e!'fort:ement 0!1 Ortega H1itiway, wntang more c1tat10M and proJectang a higher profile That v1~1b1hy, he says may lead to safer dnvang cond1t1om A\ for the radar. Malone ..aid 11 could only help "We feel at', a very effective tool and something that H1,hway patrol has looked at for yea rs.' he said. Dall1 Pilot Dettv.ry I• Quer.ntMd M.a .00--Ito• 15t0 Cotl1 -CA Ultlt C.-led .. ~ .. .,. -• 9010< ... 942 63.7 ' Just call 642-6086 M"""'91 f•-»1 II V " '1 "01 ....,.. you• WI* O• 5 )() P"' t•~ l\elnrt r O"' Copr-'9M '"' <>eno-c tt ~ C°"'IMl"I '"° -"-~"'-.a-I<!' .. ,,,.""" •1' _,_ -..... II ~ .. r ... O'M;eQ ",._, 90« I< 1).- -al CCJOrlQl'I - ~ toflllqe PIHi e~ ~11 ...... C•i.foo ..... I~ ,U IOOI "'-'"*°" by~.,,,.. st l~ "'OMNr Oy ._. JI 00 """''"'Y VOL1'1,NO.• Whi\ do you IJkc about the Daily Pilot'> What don't you hke'> Call the number above and :rour messqe will be rc<:orded. transcnbed and de· hvered to the appropnate editor The same 24-hour an1~nn1 Kf'Vlcc may be uJed to record letttrs 10 the editor on any topic Contnbutors to our Leners column must ancludt \Mir name and telephone number for venfica11on Trlls us whaf1 on your mind ·~ 'fOoJ' >PY •• DI :i. ..... ffl at f6 jay II 1 ~ •• If ~ "'° "Ci' tf( ...... (Ott- t r<'Y "' 1 • ... ( .. Dl'l)I• •O "m 4""'1 '""" cor, •• II*_.., Ctrculatton Telephon" .,, "'' ••Ct-"'" ... ....... '